The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 21

Ml Ml UJ lb) Ml Jt I 7-0 49ers Roll On; USF Tips Gaels, Stengels Edge Sacs Jim Tobin Ends Pennant Clincher cccc an ifrauriflru cxantinrr 211 Monday, Spt. 27, Cason Stars for S.F.: ODmn Ellen Finds itluc flBeamm 4 Wiley Smith 9 Klemensack Gets TD By Walter Judge The lonjj quest In over! vWs P6KpfctAWBeKMJ I Ja6 I EVES. W. lis genI -1 GOT mv bsru LjK Albert, Strike Also jDons, St. Mary's in Casey Stengel's now celebrated but onr derided "Nine Old Men" r- Thrill Buff al Big Defense Show rans brought Oakland Its first Pacific Coast league pennant sinee 1927 When they outsluKRed Sacra mnnto, 10 8, in a history-making opening game at Emeryville yes Dy Dob Bracliman KEZAR STADIUM, Sept.

26. Depending on whether you were a University of San Francisco or a St. Mary's rooter, one perfectly executed pass play andor one mistake on pass defense today By Ray Ruan BUFFALO (N. Sept. 26.

(AP) The unbeaten San Francisco Forty Niners scored their fifth all-America Fotball Conference victory of the year today, downing the Buffalo Bills, 38-28, before 31,103 fans in Civic Sta terday, Waiting for the moment down the years, the capacity crowd of 12,386 went wild and threatened to tear down the stands when Jim Tobin, the old knuckle ball pitcher, brought out of retirement in August, fielded Kampouris' bouncer and jogged over to first, base to make the final putout himself. The crowd lived a thousand years and died a thousand deaths before the pennant was secured dium. The wide open offensive battle saw the lead change hands gave the USF Dons and their new coach, Joe Kuharich, a 70 in augural victory over St. Mary's beardless Gaels before 30.000 spectators. If you wore looking at it as a Don, then the- hero's mantle be longs to Don Panciera, the one time Boston Colleger who, after picking up splinters on the beneti for two periods and a good part of the third, came in to throw a fourth down twenty-seven yard touchdown pass to Fred rapidly during the first half, but the coast club surged ahead to stay in the third quarter.

BATTEKMAX SHIXES. George Ratterman of the Bills bested Frankie Albert in an ex against the surging Seals, who were heavily favored in preseason prognostications. last norrc. pected aerial duel by completing is or 35 passes for 299 yards. Jim Cason, 49er halfback, proved the hero, however, with a fifty- If you were St.

Mary's minded nine yard touchdown dash and a Tobin was Stengel's last hope. Three previous pitchers had failed to preserve a lead. Finally, after the Oaks scored twice in the seventh to break an 8 8 deadlock, O'l Case called on 01 Tobe just as he used to in the long ago with the Boston Braves. thirty-one yard run with an in then you'll probably single out sophomore Frank Cassara as the "goat" for committing the unpar donable sin of permitting the re terception to set up the touchdown that sent the visitors in front in the second half. ceiver to get behind him.

The Bills marched fifty-two Personally, we'll take the hero yards to score the. first time they angle because, as a matter of Somehow you sensed the game wouldn't get away from Tobe. He allowed only one single in three Innings. Yet he required help, at that. Mel Duezabou had to run into the right-field fence to make had the ball, Ratterman pitching to Paul Gibson on the three then a.

spectacular tumbling catch of White's liner to erase a run- sneaking over from the one Vic Kulbitski converted, opening a game in which neither team missed an extra point. San Francisco went ninety- Sou Sore making threat in the eighth. The Sacs hustled to the hilt eight yards on nine plays to tie, 1 I 1 I A SflAV. PS' -THEN WEKE fact, more experienced hands than Cassara would have falleri prey to the same maneuver, one personally called by Kuharich, who, apparently spotting a loop' hole in the Gael defense, sent Klemenock in with instructions? to race straight downfield and, into the end zone where, upon ar rival, he was to turn and catch Panciera's pass. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED.

I Both men carried out the order to the letter. Klemenock, after rambling along the sideline up to Cassara, suddenly cut loose with; Albert pitching to Cason for thirty-eight yards and to Alyn Beals for the last twenty-nine. 1 rrourrhoiit the series, but they tp done after that. Tobin the ninth like an old mas-'t and Stengel was so elated (Continued on Tage 23, Col. 3) By Bill King BOSTON, Sept.

26. (AD After a thirty four years delay, (he Boston Braves filled the National league championship shoes of George Stalling'. famed "miraclemen" today with their eighty- 5ENP FU0WER5. Joe Vetrano made the seventh point good. Bob Steuber then whipped seventh win of the campaign, a forty-seven yards to pay dirt to put the Bills- seven points up, but Cason's fifty-nine yards dash Wrestler Killed nF.ND fOre.l, Sept.

26. (AP) The body of Joe Lynam, 31, was found in cuffed the Braves until he gave way to pinch-hitter Lonnie Frey with two on and none out in the Pennant Paraile vreci'ppe of his airplane from scrimmage tied, diet Mu-tryn made an all but impossible catch of Ratterman's thirty-yard fling in the end zone as Buffalo took over, 2114. Vetrano's twen 3-2 decision over the New York fiianls. The Tribesmen now are six games ahead of the second place St. Louis Cardinals but each have only five more games to play.

The happy 31.172 crowd thai came for the kill saw it apparently wrapped up for Startei Vcrn Bickford in the very first 'Tity miles east of here today. booked to wrestle in Eu--p. last nicht. eighth. FOURTH VOR BILLY.

Since their last pennant success in 1914, the Braves have seen all seven of their league rivals win it at least once. But their current manager, Billy Southworth, has PACIFIC COAST LF.AMt V. (FINAL! L. Pel. (iB.

a burst of speed, left his man behind, and Panceira's spiral arrived precisely at the right moment. I Cassara, meantime, tried to retreat and cover up, but he was so badly off balance that he fell flat to the turf, while Klemenock was gathering in the pigskin unhampered and without breaking stride. The Gaels, making their first OAKLAND .114 74 SKAJ.S Hi 7H VW ty-eight yard field goal from an angle then cut the Bills lead to 21-17 at halftime. West Thrill Ancelrs 10' HH .843 VI 33 senttle 1)3 jt .49 21 Cason paved the way for the Portland MU .473 2.1 San IMico H3 1l .441 31 HiillVWiMid 84 104 .447 30 Sarrainrnln 73 1 1 3 .309 39 suffered no such championship famine. This is his fourth championship team in seven years.

The first three were with the St. Louis Cardinals, who won two World Series for him. 49ers as'the second half got under way, snatching Ratterman's hurried pass and racing thirty-one yards to the local fifteen-yard line. Johnny Stryzalski went rSan Francisco showing under KKSI LTS YESTtltllAY KF.AI.S 2-4, Seattle 1-2. OAhl.ANII 10-ii.

Sacramento 8-5. I.oi Aniti'les 0-3. Portland 3-4. Hollywood 3-4. San lllesii 1-1.

how i.mikii SKA1.S 3. Seattle 2. OAKI.ANII ti. Saernmento 1. 3.

San 2. Lii (1, Portland Pl.AVOFF f.AM"s THIS WKFK SCAI.S at See.tH". Wednedav. Ixw Anteles at OAM.AM'. Wednevdav.

(No mr Monday. Tuesday). AT kin a i. f. Coach Joe Verducci, tried desperately to eveji it up in the closing minutes with Jerry Hamilton, a over from the one a few plays inning when Bob (Mr.

Team) Elliott lashed his twenty-second homer after Tommy Holmes and Al Dark had singled against Righthander Larry Jensen. After that terrific send-off, Bickford kept the Giants blanked with only two hits until the eighth when the New Yorkers did all their scoring. GIANTS SCORE TWO. Bickford had turned in twenty two consecutive scoreless innings San Francisco boy, at the controls. i But it was not to be because NO Fullback Frank Massaro, shoot As a result, Southworth now ties Bill McKechnie's modern managerial record of winning National League pennants' for two, different cities.

McKechnie did it with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1928 and the Cincinnati Reds in 1939-40. Before 1900, however, Ed Han-ion directed five National League pennant winners in Baltimore and Brooklyn. OR. 8" 7 12 latr. San Francisco made its margin 31-21 when Albert led a long ad vance in which short passes and forward-laterals were prominent.

Verl Lillywhite scored from the four after taking a lateral from Stryzalski. Three passes by Ratterman enabled the Bills to come back early in the last period, Alton Baldwin taking a fourteen-yard toss for a touchdown. Lilly-white's interception set up the 24A 28 Yanks Cool Tribe Wins, W. 1,. Prt.

Husliin 87 0 .392 Kronklyn 82 87 .330 St. Louii 81 H7 .847 Pittsburgh 81 (18 .844 New York 7(1 73 .310 Philadelphia A4 8A .427 Cincinnati 81 88 .413 Chlrago 81 87 .412 KESrLTS YESTERDAY Boston 3, New York 2, Pittsburgh 8-8, Cincinnati A-S. Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia, 1, St. Louis 8, Chicago 2. AMERICAN I.EAC,rE W.

Pet. Cleveland 93 3d Of TJf: Casey "It's the biggest thrill lof my life. I never wanted a pennant as much as this one." So spoke gray, grizzled Casey Stengel yesterday as his players whooped it up in the clubhouse. "The players won it for me, every one of them helped," he said with a sweep of his hand that embraced them all. It was a nice tribute from a manager who did a terrific job and should he voted "Manager of the Year in the Minors." Stengel had previously won pennants at Toledo and Milwaukee (1911) and was a World Series hero with the Giants in 1023.

a ulatory messages poured in. Manager Lefty O'Doul of the defeated Seals wired: "A belter guy couldn't have Won the pennant." Joe Orengo, Sacramento manager said: "They deserved It. We made them earn it." By WALTER JI DCE. Takes Lead Bosox, 6-2 vouk Rostov Players AR.H.O A I Players ABHO A r.ohrke.'Jh 4 0 0 31 TTnlme.i.rf 4 1 fi l.ckmn.rf .1 0 1 liriflrk.ss 4 1 2 A rinnlon.nh 4 1 1 1 4 0 12 1 OR Mizclb 1 4 10 2 until Less Mueller opened the eighth with a drive into left field. Sal Yvars followed with a single to center and Johnny McCarthy, hatting for Buddy Kerr, scored Mueller with a safe drive into right.

Nels Totter then replaced Bickford and Yvars countered be fore the former could retire 1 hi Giants by forcing three of them to ground to the infield. Then the canny Potter thrilled the nervous crowd by setting down Johnny Mize, Wiliard Mar Varshll.rf 4 1 O1 Heath. If 4 0 10 ing at right tackle for three yards that would have meant a first down on the Don 10, missed by less than the length of the ball. So the Dons, for the first time in history of the traditional se-( ries started way back in 1919 made it two in a row over the Gaels and turned the game foot, hall over to their honorary captain, the injured Roy Barni, for whom they had vowed to win. DEFENSE DOMINATES.

Most of the spectators came out today expecting this one would be a repeat of last year's 34-20 thriller because bothi coaches had asserted their charges were short on defense 1 Huston 92 87 .817 DETROIT, Sept. 26 (AP) KeW York 92 37 Philadelphia 83 118 .837 Blazing Bob Feller, pitching with iirtmit 74 74 .300 NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP) Lefty Tommy Byrne overcame Mueller. If 4 1 2 Oi Silkeld.e .10 2 0 Yvars.r 3 1 5 0' Masl.r 0 0 Kerr ss 2 0 1 (V M.Mrf'k.rf 3 1 1 1 1 iv iBtt oh 1 1 a 49ers final score, made by Albert on a twenty-yard bootleg around the Bills' right end. 3 MOKE HURT.

There was considerable heat 1 in I8Me 3IV4 39 Mi 43 Vi M. l-oul 37 89 iimberuer 0 3 1 1 one of his chronic attacks of wild- iwn.ss 11 11 11 rimer. 0 0 3 4 ness and pulled the New York Yankees up even with Boston in Krev Hansen.p 1000 nj Washington 83 93 .338 Chlrauo 48 98 .329 UKSITTS VKSTKK1IAY New York 'ti, Boston 2. Cleveland 4, lletrolt 1. Chicago 3, St.

I-ouls 0. Totals 31 5 24 12 Tnlnls 30 6 27 15 his prewar prowess, hurled the Cleveland Indians into sole possession of first place in the waning American League season today, defeating Hal Newhouser and the Detroit Tigers, 4-1, before 57,888 fans, a Detroit record for the tight American League race today with a five hit 6-2 victory over the Red Sox before 69,755 among the rivals as the result of their meeting on the Coast, earlier this season, in which the 49ers won handily. Two Bills, Jack Carpenter and Vince Mazza, were New York 000 000 020- Rnston 300 000 00x- shall and Mueller in order in the Mueller. Yvars, Holmes, Park. Elliott.

Cordon. Potter. RRI McCarthy. Krev. lans.

Klliott 3. 2B M. MeCormlrk. HR El Each team has five games to ninth. Larry Jansen settled down after his wobbly start and hand- llott.

P.B Jansen 2. Bickford 1. Potter 1 SO Jansen 3. Hansen 1 Bickford 2. WP 1 Bob Smiths Polo Stars (Continued on Page 24, Col.

1) (Continued on Page 24, Col. 8) play. Tom Henrich slammed his twenty-fifth homer with a man on in the first for the Yanks. Two former Coast Leaguers struck out as Boston pinch-hitters, Lou Stringer in the seventh, and Neil Sheridan in the ninth. BOSTON NEW YORK Plaver.s AB.H.O.A.

Players AB H.O.A n.DI.MecfS 0 0 0 Rizzuto.KS 3 111 Finish ecoEHl. -Sike Last Ycsr The Bob Smiths scored goals yesterday as the Peli LOOK! AT THESE BARGAINS gy iarry Borba Rainiers bunched hits to senre Pesky, 4 0 12 Renrlrh.lb 5 3 4 0 I Wjllms.lf 4 1 4 0 Llmlcll.lf 4 2 2 0 their long tally, and it was the! Stphns.su 3 2 1 4U.niMR.r-i' 4 14 0 noerr.2h 3 13 2 Bauer.rf 2 0 4 0 only bad inning Melton had in UK" I i Tetihtts.c 3 18 1 HfiMk.e 0 0 10 the year. Cleveland's victory, together with the Yankee's 6-2 triumph over Boston in New York, put the Tribe a full game in front of the Red Sox and Yankees, tied for second place. Each team now has only five games left to play. Cleveland and Boston's contests are at home, while all those of the Yankees are on the road.

Feller's triumph in the rubber game of the three-game scries was his sixth straight and his eighteenth of the season. He has lost It. Bob allowed only five hits, the third straight game in which he has allowed five or fewer safeties. Relying mainly upon a wicked breaking curve ball, and using his feared fast one only in spots, Feller turned back nine Timers on strikes to run his season's total to 161 strikeouts. He had remarkable control, walking nobody for the first time this season.

1 0 0 (1 Sttrvss 2b 4 2 3 2 Hltrhiwk 1 0 0 0 Rvrne.p 4 10 0 (1 0 0 Striker' 1 0 0 0 Fcniss.p 0 0 0 II Hhenilan 10 0 0 Totals 32 5 2110 Totals 34 12 27 3 2,000 BRIARS 2,000 Seconds from America's leading pipe makers. All of the popular shapes Bull Dogs Authors Apples Dublins Billiards Bents and many, many others. All with high quality rubber bits some screw type drinkless bits All pioes imported briar. Many regularly sell for Yours for only $1.50 000 100 0102 202 110 00X--6 Boston ow York cans polo team won a round-robin contest at Golden Gate Park. Bob, tallied eight times to tie the two-year-old six-chukker park record of Jack Alderette.

Bob, shot six goals for San Francisco, which finished second with twelve. Central Valley was third with eight. The Pelicans defeated Central Valley, 7-4, and San Francisco, 7-4. San Francisco stopped Central Valley. 8-4.

Eric Pedley scored four' goals as San Mateo defeated Burlin-game, 9-7, at San Mateo. Pelicans Reo Campbell, 1 Bill Campbell, Bob Smith, Dick Leuschner. 1. San Francisco Bob Smith 6: Dave Williams, Will Tevis, Art Tisdale, handicap, 1. Central Valley Nell Johnson, Jack Con-ant, Gay Graybeal, Doc Clapper, handicap.

7. San Mateo (91 Pns, Biirllttgamr. (7) Bill Gilmore (2 .1 Geoise Davis Genres Pape (2i. 2 Vic Graber f2l Krlc Pedley (4 3 Clarence Stark (3 i F. Humphreys (1) .4 Herachel Crites (2i San Francisco's Seals took bpth games to make it five straight, over Seattle yesterday.

Yet they wound up a season marked by injuries and illnesses in second place two games behind the hated Oakland Acorns. It was the second time the Seals lost on the final day. Last vear they tied Ixis Angeles, but lost a special playoff, 50. The Seals battled twelve in nings before winning the opener, 2-1, behind Cliff Melton. He beat Dickie Barrett and Charley Schanz in a game that left the 8,708 fans emotionally exhausted.

The Seals knew before the dreary battle was over that Oakland had won. Thus, they had no chance for a tie for the flag and a plavoff. JAYVEES STAR. scored the winning runs in the sixth. Despite the use of makeshif; lineups as the teams rested theii regulars for the Governors' Cup series, the second game was a rapid affair.

The irregulars were battling down to the concluding inning of the 188-game schedule. The Seals fly north Wednesday to open the cup series against Seattle. Oakland entertains Los Angeles across the Bay. Seattle and San Francisco return to the stadium Sunday after games Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night. Cliff Melton went the full twelve innings in the opener.

The game was packed with tense moments, especially the last four innines. after the striving Rain-ers had belted their way into a tie. RRKTT TOI GH. Dickie Barrett had held the Seals to two hits-both in the iimiii; ins rii.Mcemii uie urtin-paign against ten losses. Reno Cheso, lately returned from Salt Lake City, settled the decision in Melton's favor.

He pinch hit for Big Cliff in the twelfth. Respect a clcn" Charley Schanz was hurling. He walked Shofner to start the inning. Restelli put down a sacrifice bunt. Nicely fouled out.

The Rainiers feared Howell, and walked him purposely. Young Cheso hit a waist high curve ball and slapped it down the left field line about two yards fair for a dov.Ve. That sent Shofner across and relieved the tension tVt had gripped some 10,000 'oval Seals rooters. Williams, Stephens, Ri77rto 2. Hen-rh 2 Johnson.

Bvrne. None. RBI J'enrirh 3 I.Hil-''l. J. DiMncslo.

Tebhetts. Stlrnwetss Doe T. 2M Dnerr, Tebhetts. HR Henrich. RR Parnell 3.

Byrne 4. Kerrlss 1. 0 Pvrnp 7. I'arnell 2, Oale-honse 2. LP Pifne'l.

Detroit Boat Wins President's Race WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. (AP) Jack Schafer's big Gold TRAIL BLAZERS Regular $7.50 Briar A REAL BUY At 91.00 HURRY! HURRY! Last Four Days of the Kirsten Sale All Kirsten Pipes 40 Discount CLEVELAND DETROIT Players AB H.O.A1 Plavers AB.H.O.A. Sfltchell.lf 5 2 2 4 1 2 0 0 1 1 4 0 Wertz.rf 4 4 4 4 0 2 4 0 15 10 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 1 1 3 0 12 0 Cup boat Such Crust of Detroit, 1 enedy.rf 0 Bdreau.ss 4 lorrion 2b 3 4 Hohy.cf 3 "hlnsn.lb 4 4 Fellcr.p 3 3 driven by Danny Arena, today 1 3 3 0 5 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 3 2 9 0' Newhnsr.n 2 1 3 0 'Uchlnson 1 inern 0 ITritcks.p 0 won the eighteenth annual run ning of the President's Cnn regatta here and set new speed marks for laps, heat and race. Lahala, driven by Harry Lynn DID YOU KNOW PINECREST CARRIES IN STOCK MORE THAN 200 DIFFERENT BRANDS OF PIPE TOBACCO 1 MAIL ORDERS CHEERFULLY FILLED OPEN SATURDAYS PINECREST PIPE TOBACCO SHOP 484 Pine Street, near Kearny Telephone GArfleld 1-155 SAN FRANCISCO 4, CALIFORNIA The Seals sent their junior var pity into the second gamf Youne Dick Larnor, former University Totals 3riin2T10 Totals 32 5 27 15 Thr micrht rot hadi to go so far, had not it been for! Cleveland 002 100 100 4 Detroit 000 100 000 1 of St.

Louis, finished sec All Ireland Fine's DUBLIN, Sept. 26. (AP) -All Ireland football championship finals: Cavan, four goals, five points; Mayo, four goals, four eoints. spent fii'st inning. They accoutred for Seals' first run.

He dcraMed O'DouI's liki er for speed. Tobin opened the came with a Boudreati. Cordon, Dobv, Heean Wert z. Wakefield. RBI Gordon 2 Keller.

Clark. Wakefield 2B Mi'chell. HR of California hurler who the summer at Salt earned a 4 2 c'i'i ou ShofnT's pi ond after placing first in the day's opening heat with a gpecd of 73.971 miles an hour. T'nh fur a the inninir P'nrh hit ter. in which the; 1 a r.ordon.

BB Newhouser 2 SO Feller 9. Newhouser 5. LP NcwhousT. (Continued on Page 21, Col. 2).