The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 14

THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1939 Ken Keltner Hero as Tribe Tops Yanks, 4-3, in 10th MEN AGAINST THE SEA Miss Llewellyn, George Slagle Named Scranton Pro Coach Eight-Game Schedule to Include Big Teams; Eastern Grid League Future Still in Doubt Plans for at least an eight game campaign, whether they play independent or league ball, were revealed yesterday by Manager Bob Riley and George "Dutch Slagle, new coach of the Scranton Miners football team. The pros, wholl hold th at rjQ TEAM pros, and aY least Chic Feldman Lyons Vidor As Nationals, Chisox Divide Veteran Grants 4 Hits in Return From Bench Stay CHICAGO, Aug. 30 ().

The veteran Ted Lyons returned to duty today after a 16-day layoff because of a wrenched ankle and pitched Chicagos White Sox to an even break in a double header with Washington. Lyons allowed four hits in winning the first game, 5-2, his 11th victory of the season. Joe Kra-kauskas' seven hit pitching, coupled with Buddy Myers pinch triple in the ninth and Krakauskas own sacrifice fly, gave Washington the second, 4-3, after the Sox had tied the score in the eighth. Luke Appling drove in three Chicago runs in the opener with two singles, while Mike Kreevichs double with two on base in the first inning scored the other two. Indians Tic Count in 9th On Gomez Pass Hal Trosky Hits 23rd Home Run With Chapman On CLEVELAND, Aug.

30 (P). Ken Keltners single scoring Ben Chapman from second gave the Cleveland Indians a tenth Inning victory over the New York Yankees, 4-3, tonight before a crowd of 35,000 at Cleveland Stadium. The Tribe nearly gave the game away on errors. The Yanks tied the score at 2-2 in the seventh, scoring a run without a hit, and took a 3-2 lead on another run in the eighth when Bruce Campbell made a three-base muff off Red Rolfes fly to right. Rolf scored on Charley Kellers single, GRIMES PASSED The Indians tied it up in the ninth when Lefty Gomez walked pinch-hitter Oscar Grimes with the bases loaded.

New York collected only four hits off southpaws Al Miln'ar and Harry Eisenstat, while the Indians were held to seven by Gomez and righthander Johnny Murphy. Joe piMaggio doubled in the first inning, scoring Rolfe who had singled. Cleveland took a 2-1 lpad in the fourth when Hal Trosky clouted his 23rd home run of the season into the right field stands with Ben Chapman on base. In the seventh Joe Gordon walked, went to second when Lou Boudreau fumbled Jake Powell's grounder, took third on a sacri fice bunt by Gomez, and tallied on a wild pitch. NEW YORK I CLEVELAND abr hoal abr hot Crosetti.ss 5 0 0 0 1 Boudreu.sa 5 0 0 1 Rolfe.3b 4 2 10 icmpbell.rl Keller, rf 2 0 13 OiChpmn.cf 5 0 12 OiTrosky.lb Dickey, 4 0 0 8 llHeath.lf Gordon.

2b 3 1 0 2 Powell, If 4 0 0 8 0 Mack, 2b 4 0 110 Sewell.e Gomez. 3 0 0 0 Murphy, 0 0 0 0 1 zHale zzPytlak Mllnar.p tGrimes I 3 0 0 2 0 8 0 0 2 0 8 116 1 4 1 1 4 0 4 0 3 9 4 3 ft ft 8 1 3004ft 0 ft ft 0 0 ,00000 0 0 0 0ft 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 ft Picked surf boat crew of coast guard station at Manasquan Inlet, Point Pleasant, N. trains for capsize race for east coast service championship. Event will be held over course in narrows of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, September 9. Strange Behavior of Cardinals On Eastern Tour Is Explained 0V Totals 34 3 4x29 101 Total 33 4 7 30 1(3 xTwo out when winning run icored.

zBatted for Sewell in th. zzRan for Hale In 0th. tBatted for Milnar in 9th. New York 10O 000 110 08 Cleveland 000 200 601 14 Errors: Boudreau. Campbell.

Runs batted In: Keller, DiMaggio, Troky 2, Grime, Keltner. Two-base kita: Di Maggio, Chapman. Homa runt Trosky. Stolen base: Keller. Sacrifice: Gomz.

Double play: Keltner to Meek and Tcotky, Murphy to Dickey and Dahl, gren. Left on basea: New York 9, Cleveland 8. Base on b'l: Off Gomez 4, Mil-ar 5. Dobson 1, Eisenstat 1. -Murphy 1.

Struck out: By Gomez 7. Milnar 4. Hits: Off Gomez. 6 in 8 1-3 inn) "CD, Murphy 1 in .1 1-3 ftwO out in 10th), Milnar 4 i 8, Dobson 0 In ft (none out! in 10th). Eisenstat In 1.

Wild pitch! Milnar. Winning pitcher: Eisenstat, Losing pitcher: Murphy. -Umoire: Quinn, McGowan and Grieve. Time: 3:00. Attendance: 35,000.

Athletic Park, play five night games, are to assemble for training on September 10, at some nearby point. Their first game is tentatively listed for Wednesday evening, September 20, while one week later the Philadelphia Phillies, starring Davey OBrien, may be the attraction. It is hoped to present at least four major outfits, including Washington with the famed Sammy Baugh on deck. WEST VIRGINIA NATIVE Slagle, a native of Beckley, West Virginia, has grown up with professional football and is confident the grid Miners will achieve the same popularity as their diamond brethen. The future of the Eastern League, of which Scranton was member last year, is still hanging in balance.

President-elect Joe Costello expects to have an important announcement within the next week. roraote McGowan To Higher League Will Join Sally Loop Next Year PARAGOULD, Aug. 30. Announcement was made today by George Bertig, president of the Arkansas Northeastern League, that James "Henny McGowan, Archbald, and who has been officiating in the league since the start of this season, has been sold to the South Atlantic (Sally) League. McGowan, serving his first year as an umpire in organized baseball is to report to his new affiliation in 1940.

It is understood that McGowans advancement from a Class to a Class circuit was recommended by 4udg W. G. Bramham, president of the Association of Minor Leagues. Bramham watched McGowan at work and was quick to recommend his graduation to a higher class circuit. McGowan entry Into organized ball and his quick advancement in his first season is worthy of special comment inasmuch as he officiated last season locally only in second class leagues, the NEP Junior, Pocono Mountain and Northern Scholastic.

During the Spring, he took a special course at the Charley Barr umpiring school at Hot Springs, and the scouts who looked over the students were very much impressed with his work and he was quickly signed. Herb Freedman Named Tennis Club Leader New officers for the 1940 season of the Lockhart Club, a member of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Tennis Association, were elected recently. Herb Freedman was made president; Donald Travis, vice-president; Joseph Seimak, secretary; Dr. C. W.

Letchu, treasurer, and Anthony Mozuactus, assistant secretary. James Grego was elected chairman of the protest board, other members of the board being Chares Gordan and Cyril Bosak. PF.NN STATE PLAYOFFS Washington 7, Johnstown Beaver Falls Butler 2. EASTERN LEAGUE 1 Yesterday's Results Scranton 3. Elmira 1.

Williamsport 7, Wilkes-Barre Only games scheduled. St. Marys Dickson Only Unbeaten Team The St. Marys nine of Dickson City, who copped the pennant in the third class Diamond League, playing a 14 game schedule, went through the campaign without losing a single contest, thus having the honor of being the only club in the county to complete its entire schedule without a loss. The Saints last season copped the regular playing season title as well as the all-season championship in the Internationa) loop.

Sylvester Kazmerski, former all around Dickson City High School star is manager of the club. .1 A. A. U. Events Association Stars Make Clean Sweep Of Lake Carey Events Scranton Swimming Association products scored a clean sweep of the mens and womens Northeastern Pennsylvania A.

A. U. swim championships over the half-mile route at Lake Carey yesterday as Jean Llewellyn and Jack Waters annexed the titles in the meet sponsored by the WPA Recreation Division and Red Cross Wyoming County. Ellen Booth, another' S. S.

A. entry, finished second in the female half mile won by Miss Llewellyn in 19 minutes, far from the record of 13.30 set in 1936 Helen Leonard, also of the S. A. This is Miss Llewellyn's second title of the outdoor season, winning the recent Scranton-ian-Tribune quarter mile at Chapman Lake. Waters was clocked in minutes.

Runnerup in the mens division was Frank Mulrooney, West Scranton, while Manning Taite, Tunkhannock, won third honors. The meet was held in a driving rain which failed to dishearten nearly 1000 spectators at the event. Miss Emerald Harper, Wyoming Valley recreation supervisor, was chairman, and the half mile events were supervised by local A. A. U.

officials, including commissioner, Jack Houlihan, Bill Tedesco, Frank Summa and Sophie Ruane. Miss Ruane, regional diving champion, several years ago, also provided a brilliant springboard exhibition. Y. M. H.

A. Season Marked by Success Champions Named In Many Sports Enjoying one of the most successful Summer athletic and recreation programs in its history, the Y. W. H. A.

yesterday ended a four-month outdoor season at Meyer Davidow Athletic Field where approximately 4,000 took part in the various athletic tournaments conducted during the course of the hot months. Much credit was given WPA aides who very capably took charge of the racket wielders, handball, box ball, quoits and hop scotch artists seeking the different field titles. SUMMARY OF CHAMPIONS Senior men: singles tennis, Charles Davis; doubles tennis. Dr. Ben and Sam Shair; doubles handball, Sam Gordon and Sam Zilenchlck.

High school boys: singles tennis. Donald Moskowitz: doubles handball, Sid Itzkowltz and Jerry Stein, Junior A. boys: singles tennis. Norman Sommers: doubles tennis, Sol and Bernard Mendlovitz; singles hsndball, Norman Sommers: doubles handball, Sol and Bernard Mendlovitz. Junior boys: singles tennis.

Sid Nad-ler; doubles tennis, Lewi. Sayre, Alvin Frater; singles handball, Henry Ross; doubles handball, Henrv Ross, Dave Raker: doubles box ball. Sid Nadler, Sam Firestone; doubles quoits, Matthew Ka nig, Jack Lefkowitz, Junior A girls: doubles quoits. Phyllis DeGroot, Odessa Goldman; doubles box ball, Vivian Cohen, Barbara Blume; hop scotch, Vivian Cohen. Junior girls: doubles quoits, Eileen Garber, Juanita Carro; hop scotch, Eileen Fine.

D. H. Dealers Guests At Game Here Tonight Approximately 200 local Dela ware and Hudson anthracite dealers will attend the Scranton-Williamsport baseball game tonight at Athletic Park as guests pf B. Fillmore, vice-president in charge of sales of the Hudson Coal Company. The group will assemble at the park before the game starts and will don overseas caps featuring anthracite.

The men will be seated in a section of the grandstand reserved especially for them. The party is being given to the dealers for the loyalty and service they have given the company. Snead Ready to Play WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Aug. 30 (U.R).

Slamming Sammy Snead, who was put out cf temporarily by a lew bad teeth, exchanged his farming clothes today for golf slacks end headed East for the Big Time. Infected molars forced Sneads involuntary retirement a couple of months ago, but he feels "pretty good now. "Im coming around slowly, Sammy said, and maybe if I can get some workouts, Ill feel better. Sneads immediate destination Hershey, where the nations top flight pros will tee off tomor row in the annual Hershey Open. Leadin BATTTNy he (The Leaden In Each Lea(ne) AB Pet.

DiMagglo, Yankea Foxx, Red Sox Mize. Cardinals Keller. Yankees Arnovich, Phillies McCormick. Reds RUNS American League Foxx. Red Sox 34 DiMasgio.

Yankees 23 Trosky. Indiant' 23 Gordon, Yankees 23 League Ott, Giants 27 Miae. Cardinals 22 Camilti. Dodgers 22 RUNS BATTED IN American League Williams. Red Sox 117 DIMaggio Yankees Foxx, Red' Sox Nations) League McCormick.

Reds CamilJi. Dodgers Med wick. Cardinals 91 353 85 143 .405 ..114 429 122 155 .351 ..118435 79157.360 83 295 68 104 .353 .115 427 58 146 .340 ..119 483 81 182 .334 .102 86 84 Dutch Slagle Requires No Formal Introduction You dont need a letter ol introduction to know that George B. Slagle (a week from now hell never be called anything save "Dutch) is both collegiate and football. His becoming, short clipped hair which grandpa used to term a "pompadour," and massive, athletically-developed figure telling the story of his past, present and future better than any collection of words.

But it is the future which, interests "Dutch most at the moment, for hes just signed a contract to coach Jim Sweeney's Scranton professional football Miners, hence his presence in such congenial company as that of Bob Riley, the team manager; Joe Costello, president of the Eastern grid loop, and Tom Kelly, ye old U. of Scranton warrior wholl serve as Slagles assistant. he looks young enough to have marched off any "Old Ivy campus (Penn and West Virginia lay claim to him) the man wholl attempt to put the pro game on a plane here unequalled since the early 20s, when Jack Schafer and Gordy Williams, the latter, dad of one of our Scrantonian-Tribune coworkers, is actually a veteran of 14 pro campaigns. Thus hes probably seen as much of the money end of the touchdown making business as any active figure around the cir-cuit, or in his own language, "Seen it go a long way. The when he started in the exciting field, were $25 per game if you were darn good.

i -Today, thanks to excellent su-. pervision and good promotion, $125 a contest is ordinary for these with ability, and $15,000 a season not un-usual. A pro man at heart, Slagle makes no attempt to hide his affection for this division of football. "The games 100 per "Vcent smarter than when I Vl.started in, and by far the best There's nothing ift the college game to compare with Like all pro men, "Dutch specializes in "something different, which also helps dis-j'tinguish the cash-and-carry type from that presented by the He prefers a semi-V wide-open formation which giyes the spectator a bette- show, and increases scoring possibili-! ties. Adding to this information: Thats what the people come r- out for, isnt it? Hes Stuck on Name Miners for Outfit i A pioneer, so to speak, Slagle is here after stopovers at Atlan- City, Canton, New York (as I "a member of the original Giants) Chicago (he served with the -National League Bears there) Louisville, Cincinnati and Wil-, mington, purely on the recom-mendation of the higher-ups of gridom.

Sweeney wanted help, sought a specialist in all de-i. partments from producing a winner to better acquainting the public with the finer points, and advised to grab Dutch at any cost. How far Slagle will go to- wards doiqjf his part is illus-, trated by the preliminary plans which include: (1) demonstra-t tions and clinics for both high school coaches and players, free of any cost (2) a Miners football conference of sand-lot to be sponsored by the Scranton team which hell also instruct. Born with a whole-hearted appreciation for "tie-ins he has a dozen and one similar ideas to sprout at the proper time. Yet through it all he emphasizes the that a good club is the first requisite here.

Itll be a hand-picked team, carefully selected, Slagle said, i for the talent hell receive from Giants, Brooklyn, Washington and of the National League. -But this doesnt mean were not looking for local talent. The boys are certainly welcome to come out, and if they have the stuff well make it worth their while to stay with us, the barrel-chested newcomer repeated. Riley talked about a tag for the Scrantonians, and before the query had circled the room, I Slagle offered: Lets call them the Miners. I think thats a I corking name.

Anyone who doesnt take advantage of the I natural advertisement it gives I the team, and the region it rep-j resents is foolish. I couldnt help under the circumstances, think I about our baseball people, who because they got a few uniforms, with the name Red Sox already sewed on, a trifle cheaper, passed up a marvelous opportunity to ballyhoo the, basic industry. Slagle, fsked about a slogan, and Costello won the honors when he suggested: Dig in With the Miners. Naturally we all agreed, but Ill hold my tongue in check and trust the players dont get the idea wrong, and proceed to-i4 wards the China Vein, or the ottom of the league. CLAIM ARK T.

LOUIS. The Cardinals are nlng some sort of record for tng seven straight doublers this season. of by S. she 17 I I Played Above Heads In Western Coup By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK, Aug. 30 The St.

Louis Cardinals will be glad to leave the east behind and head for home tomorrow night after their most disastrous tour of the season. Just 10 days ago, these same Cardinals came booming out of Cincinnati into the East, riding the crest of 17 victories and one tie in 22 games. Their doJale-header triumph over Cincinnati August 20 left them only 3A games behind the league-leading Reds. Since July 30, Ray Blades Cards had pared 8 A games off the Reds lead, and seemed destined to march past Bill McKechnie's stumbling outfit straight to the pennant. Then they opened their last eastern campaign.

What happened to this club in the East? What made them play the worst ball in the National League? The consensus of players and writers around Cardinal headquarters at the Lincoln Hotel on this cold, moist off-day was this: STRANGE CONTRAST (1) The Cards, who have the best club batting average and the worst fielding mark in the National circuit, were playing above their heads during those 22 games in the West. Not only were they getting all the breaks, not only could they do nothing wrong, but they were beating clubs who were slumping at the time. For example, they beat Pittsburgh four straight, but registered only 14 runs while doing it (2) After completing that winning Western splurge by taking the series at Cincinnati under heavy pressure, the natural re action set in when they arrived in Brooklyn. The whole club let down, and theyjost three straight to the ambitious Dodgers. Then they dropped one of three to the Phillies and three out of four to Boston.

those four encounters with the Bees, Mr. Blades boys made 12 errors, which is pretty fair booting. INFIELD CRIPPLED (3) The Cardinal infield, one of the weakest in Ford Fricks division, was impaired further in the second game at Brooklyn when second baseman Jimmy Brown collided with first sacker Johnny Mize, forcing Brown out of play for the Eastern campaign with brain concussion, and leaving Mize with a sore shoulder that still interferes with his reaching for throws at the bag and with his wallop at the plate. Brown had been hitting around .300, but his replacement, Stu Martin, has been weak with the wand. And third baseman Pepper Martin (Flr.l Game) WASHINGTON I CHICAGO ibr hoi ab I 4 0 0 1 0 Hayes, 2b 4 2 2 1 4 3 1113 Kuhel.lb 4 2 2 IS 0 2 0 0 1 OKrevlch.cf 3 113 0 4 10 1 0 Appling.ss 4 0 2 2 1 4 0 11 4 0 12 0 4 0 2 3 3 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 10 2 McNair, 3b 3 0 12 4 3 0 0 4 0 Tresh.c 3 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 3 1 Lyom.p 3 0 0 0 2 Case.rf Lewis.

3b West.cf Wright, If Travis, ss Vernon, lb Terrell.c Haynes, Totals 31 1 4 24 14! Totals 31 5 9 27 12 Washington 000 101 000 2 Chicago 300 003 02x 5 Error: Hayes. Runs battedin: Blood-worth, Travis, Kreevich, Appling, 3. Two-bssc hits: Kreevich, Travis, Walker, Bloodworth. Stolen bases: Lewis, West, oubla plavs: Lewis to Bloodworth to arnon, 2. Left on bases: Washington, Chicago, 3.

Bas on balls: off Haynes, Lyons, 1. Struck out: by Haynes, Hit by ptteher: by Lyons (Lewis i. Passed ball: Ferrell. Umpires: Ormsby, Giesel and Rue. Tim of game: 1:53.

Attendance: 7,000 estimated. (Second Game) WASHINGTON I CHICAGO ab ab a Case.rf 4 115 0Hayes.2b 5 113 2 Lewis. 3b 4 1 3 0 0 Kuhel.lb 3 0 17 2 West.cf 3 0 1 3 2 10 5 0 Wright, If 3 0 0 3 OlAppllng.ss 2 0 113 Travis.se 4 0 11 4 114 0 3 113 4 0 13 0 Vemon.lb 3 0 1 4 3 McNair, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 Giuliani, 3 0 0 4 0 Tresh.c 4 0 14 0 xMyer 1110 0 Knott.p ,2 0 0 0 1 Ferrell. 0 0 0 2 0 zBejma 10 10 0 3 0 0 2 llBrown.p 0 0 0 1 0 IzzOwen 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 9 27 1 Total xBatted for Giuliani in 9th. zBatted for Knott In 7th.

zzBatted for Brown in 9th. Washington 200 Chicago 001 Errors: Vernon. Krakauskas. Runs bat-fed in: Wright, Travis, Giuliani. Krakauskas, Appling, Walker.

Two-base hits: Hayes. Bloodworth, Travis, Walker, Three-base hits: Myer. Lewis. Stolen bases: Lewis, Rosenthal, Case. Sacrifices: Wright, West, Kreevich, Vernon.

Giuliani. Appling. Krakauskas. Double plays: Knott to Appling to Kuhel; Bloodworth to Travis to Vernon. Left on bases: Wash- tngton, 8: Chica Krakauskas, 3.

Krakauskas, Knott, Is Brown, 1. Hits: rff Knott, 8 in 7 innings: Brown, 3 in 2 Losing pitcher: Brown. Umpires: Gelsel, Rue ana Ormsby. Time of game: 2:14. Attendance: 7,000 (er-Mmated).

ago, 7. Base on bails: off Knott, 4. Struck out: by Browns Lose Two ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30 m.

The Brown dug themselves a deeper hole in the cellar of the American League today by losing a double-header to the seventh-place Philadelphia Athletics, 9-8 and 2-0. They now trail the A's by eight games. Lynn Nelson pitched the shutout in the nightcap, which was called on account of darkness after seven innings. An error permitted the first As run and the other came across on Bob Johnsons single and Earl Bruckers double. A 9-run rally in the seventh inning gave the Athletics the ver diet in the first game.

Sam Chapman hit a double and a home run during the busy session and Frankie Hayes homered with two men Oil. (First Game) PHILADELPHIA I ST. LOUIS ibrhoi 2 i Moses.rf 5 113 0 Heffner. 2b 3 2 13 3 News'me, 5 12 1 7 3 2 0 4 0 5 112 2 0 0 8 0 Haye.e 4 112 DHoag.rf 10 0 10 Stebert.lb 5 1 2 15 4 2 2 3 0 Nigel, 2b 3 113 2 Clift.Sb 110 2 0 Ambler 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 3 2 0 Grace, rf 3 1 ft 0 2 Solters.lf Pippen.p 1 0 0 0 3iHarhany.e 1 0 0 0 0 Ghristn.sa Dean.p 1 0 0 0 1 Kramer.p IGllt.p IMills.p IzGlenn Lawson.p 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 4 0 3 0 2 2 6 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 9 It 27 ISi Total 31 8 10 27 12 zBatted for Mills In 0 Philadelphia 00 00 tOO-9 St. Louis' 402 002 0008 Errors: None.

Runs bitted In: Laabs, 4 Harshany, Grace. Christman, Chapman :) Moses. Johnson, Hayes. 3. Two-bsse hits: Harshany, Sleb-rt, Nagel.

Chapman Mnses. Home runs: Hayes. Chapman. 5ac-lifices: McOutnn. Heffner.

Kramer, Christman. Double playa: Newsome to Nagel to Sirbert; Berardino to Heffner to Sullivan. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 5 St. Louis.

8. Base on balls: off Pippen. 4 Kramer. Renlngeg. 3: Dean, Lawson Struck out: by Pippen, 1: Kramer, 2 Dean.

1: Gill. 1: Lawson, 1. Hits: off Pip ren. 6 in 3 Innings; Reninger, 2 2 1-3 Dean, 2 In 3 2-3: Kramer, 8 in 8 1-3: Gill 3 in 1-3: Mills, none in 1-3; Lawson, nnne In 2. Wild pitch: Plopcn.

Winning pitcher: Dean. Losing pitcher: Gill. Umpires: Rommel, Rolls and Hubbard. Time Of game: 2:15. (Second Game) PHILADELPHIA I ST.

LOUIS abrhoa abrhoe Moses.rf 4 0 1 2 0 Heffner, 2b 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 SlSullivan.lf 4 0 2 3 Johnson, If 2 12 0 3 0 19 Brucker.c 3 1 4 1 Laabi.cf 3 0 0 0 Slebert.lb 3 12 8 3 0 0 1 Nagel, 2b 3 0 0 4 2 Grace, rf 3 0 10 2 0 ft 2 Glenn.c 2 0 0 8 3 0 1 1 cnristm n.ss 3 0 2 0 Nelscn.p 3 0 0 1 0 Harris, 3 0 10 Totals, 25 2 7 21 Totals 26 0 7 21 Philadelphia 011 000 0 7 St. Louis 000 000 00 Error: Sullivan. Runs hatted in Brucker. Two-base hit: Brucker. Sacri fice: Newsome.

Double plays: Glenn to Clift: Newsome to Nsgel to Slebert: N-w. srme to Nelson: Harris to Heffner to Me Left on bsses: Philadelphia, 5 St. Louis, 8. Bae on balls: off Nelson, 3 Harris. 2.

Struck out: by Nelson, 5: Har rls. S. Umpires: Hubbard. Rolls and Rem nrel. Time of game: 1:28 Official paid attendance! 840.

SABO MOVES UP NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug 30 (JP). Director of Athletic, George E. Little announced today the elevation of Al Sabo, former major league baseball player from freshman line coach at Rut gers University to end coach of the varsity football team. Sabo replaces Harry J. Rocka feller, assistant director of ath letics, who said his resignation was due to an irtcreasing amount of administrative duties.

-I Dutch Slagle leader. veteran Miss Marble Leads 6 Stars In Essex Meet Reaches Quarter-Finals Playing Through Rain MANCHESTER, Aug. 30 (P). Rain and wind were ignored by Alice Marble today when that National and British champion led six other stars into the quarter-finals of the Essex County Club Womens Tennis Tourney. The only players frustrated by the inclement weather were Valerie Scott, the British Wightman Cup player, and Katherine Winth-rop, Manchester, whose late engagement for the last of the eight brackets was put over until tomorrow.

Miss Marble eliminated one of her Wightman Cup teammates, Mary Arnold, Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-3, while heading the advance. It was not made without an upset, however, for fourth-seeded Helen Pederson, Stamford, bowed before Mme. Sylvia Hen-rotin, 6-3, 6-3. BRITISH ADVANCE Two British girls kept pace with the international Mrs. Freda James Hammersley and Nina Brown, and the other two victors were Dorothy Bundy, Santa Monica, and Virginia Wolfenden, San Francisco.

Miss Brown, after drawing a bye $nd a second round default, outsteadied the high-ranking Mrs. Virginia Rice Johnson, Boston, for a 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 win. Mrs. Hammersley eliminated Marilynn McRae, Little Rock, 6-4, 6-0. Miss Scott had the most difficult assignment of the day in eliminating the stubborn Hope Knowles, Philadelphia, 7-5, 11-9, after the latter had 10 set points during their early second-round match.

The seventh quarter-finals bracket went to Mme. Simone Mathieu, France, when she out-battled Barbara Bradley, Los Angeles, 7-5, 8-6. Waverly Sportsmen To Release 50 Birds The Waverly Sportsmen's Club, which attempts to provide better fishing and hunting in this region by stocking woods and streams, has received 50 mg' neck pheasants from the Pennsylvania Game Commission which will be cared for by members of the club until tne date they are to be released A meeting will be held Sept. 11 at the Community House in WavT triy when a date will be fixed for Lie release of the birds. During the past Spring, members oi the club secured and stocked a large number of trout in nearby sti earns and expect to secure ad-uitional fish this Fall for the same purpose.

Lumbermen Reorganize League Tomorrow Reorganizing for the coming season, the Lackawanna County Lumbermens Association Bowling League will hpld a meeting tomorrow at 7 p. in the leagues offices, Bliss-Davis Building, Adams Avenue and Spruce Street. Loren C. Brink, president of the league, reported that a representative must-be present for those wishing to enter a team. There is no entrance fee required to put a team in the league, it was pointed out.

BOOSTERS, AGGIES DRILL Bobby Farrell, manager of the 19th Ward Boosters, regular season champions of the Lackawanna Association, has issued a call for practice tonight at 6 oclock on the Harmon Field diamond in for the league playoffs. The Dunmore Aggies, also in the play-offs, will drill on Satur- day at 3 p. m. under Murf Boc dcio, on McKennas Field, Detroit Rallies, 7-6 DETROIT, Aug. 30 (fl5).

The Detroit Tigers bunched two hits and two walks with a Boston error today to come from behind in th eighth inning and defeat the Red Sox, 7-6, in the series opener. Boston's sensational rookie out- fielder, Ted Williams, batted a home run with two mates on bast to put the Sox in the lead in the third inning, but it was his error on Birdie Tebbetts single that permitted Pete Fox to score from first base with Detroits winning run in the Williams homer was his 22nd of the season. HUTCHINSON CHASED Jim Tabor and koe Berg of Boston, and Earl Averill of Dsr'fl troit also hit home runs. The Tigers were outhlt 12-8, Freddy Hutchinson giving up eight of the safeties and being charged with all the Boston runs before he was removed from the pitching mound in the fourth inning. Jack Wilson pitched well enough to win until the eighth, which he entered with a 6-4 lead.

With one out, Wilson walked Rudy York and Pinky Higgins. Fox scored York with a single, and Higgins counted the tying run on Tebbetts safe hit to right, which Williams fumbled, allowing FoXr to follow him across the plate. The Tigers used five pitchers in all, Slicker Coffman who hurled the eighth inning, being credited with the victory. BOSTON I DETROIT ab al ab a Cramer, cf '3 1 3 2 0 MCosky.cf 31040 Vosmik.lf 3 0 2 1 OiAverill.lf 4 113 0 Foxx.lb i 1 0 8 2 0 0 2 3 Williams, rf 4 112 McCoy 1 1 0 1 I Doerr.2b 5 0 1 2 3 York. lb 3 2 10 Cronin.sa 4 0 1 4 2 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fox.rf 4 12 4ft 4 111 4 0 0 0 4 xFinney 1 0 0 0 0 Tebbetts, 4 0 2 2 0 Berg.c 4 1 2 Hutchson.p 1 0 1 0 Ot Wilson, 4 110 O.ThOmas.p 1 0 1 0 O' izCulenbln 1 0 0 0 0 I iCoffman.p 1 0 0 0 I McKaln.p Newsom, 0 i 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Scranton Golfers Defeat Wyoming Cramer, T.

Weichel Post Best Scores Scranton Country Club golfers, comfortably at home on their won links, yesterday defeated the Wyoming Valley Country Clubs team at Clarks Summit, score 9V4 points Carl Cramer, Scranton, with a 68 was low for the day while Tommy Weichel, also of Scranton, had 70, for second honors. Bobby Weichel was the Scranton captain. The summaries: Dr. A. Casey-Carl Cramer (Scranton) defeated Earl Troymayna-Frank Bum-aide, 3 up.

Bob Wiechel-Walter Juatin (Scranton) defeated W. Logan-J. A. Uhl, 3 up. Tom Weichel-W.

Conroy (Scranton) defeated Dr. Bohn and Turner, up. Leo Parrlah-Don Johnson (Scranton) defeated Peter Serafin-W. Murphy, up. W.

Logan Jenkins (Wyoming) defeated Phil Caeey, 2 up. Dr. J. B. Courser-Dr.

E. B. Shaul (Scranton) defeated F. Kett-Towarskt, 3 up. hasnt been himself because of a bruised hand.

(4) Along with everything else, the pitching bogged down. Lon Warneke got the flu and returned to St. Louis for treatment. Bill McGee has been suffering from a cold. Manager Blades strategy of using three or four flingers a game upset their rotation and got the staff down.

Nate Andrews was called in from Columbus, but was a disappointment in his first start. Today, southpaw Max Lanier also arrived from Columbus. He may help. course with its premium on clos-e: second shots. Ed winner of the first Hershey Open six years ago, who teamed with Billy Burke to triumph in the Walter Hag'Cn best ball tournament last week-end, has submitted his entry, Other topnotchers who must be leckoned will include Gene Sara-zen, cocky little holder of every major championship at some time or other; Johnny Revolta, former P.

A. king; long-hitting Jimmy Thomson, Harry Cooper and Denny Shute. Pennsylvania entries include Felix Serafin, Scranton, who lost to Ted Luther in an extra 36-hole playoff match In 1935; Ralph Hutchison, Bethelhemi, Henry Williams Phoenix ville; D. L. Red Francis, Altoona; Art Clarke, Uniontown; Harlan Well, Lancaster; Frank Moore, assistant to Nelson at the Reading Country Club; Hugh T.

Mclnnes, York, nd Ted Johnson, Philadelphia. (8:30 u. E. 8. Elmira at Wilkes-Barre.

Binghamton at Hartford. Albany at Springfield. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday! Results Chicago Washington, 2 (first) Washington 4, Chicago 8 (second). Philadelphia 9, St. Loula 8 (first).

Philadelphia 2, St. Louts 0 (second). Detroit 7, Boston 6. Cleveland 4, New York 8 (10 Innings). Standing of the Teams Picard, Nelson Favorites In Hershey Meet Today 31 1 1 27 I Total 37 0 12 24 91 Total xBstted for Tsbor in 9th.

tRan for Cronin in 9th. zBatted for Thomas In 7th. Foster) 003 300000 8 Detroit 203 003 03x 7 Errors: Gehrinzer. Williams. Runs batted in: Avarill, Higgin.

Fox, Tebbetts, Wllliims. Tabor. Two-bass h'ts: Vosmik, York. Home runs; Averill, Williams, Tabor, Berg. Sacrifice: Higgins.

Double plays: York unassisted); Croucher to Gehrlnger to York) Croucher to McCoy to York. Left on bases: Boston, 10; Detroit, 5. Base on balls; off Wilsqqt, Hutchinson. Thomas, Coffman, 2. Struck out: by WUson, 5: Newsom, 1.

Hits: off Hutchinson. 8 in 3 Innings (nona cut in 4th): Thomas, 4 in 4: Coffman, none in 1: McKsin, none in 2-3; Newsom, none In 1-3, Hit by pitcher: by Wilson iGchringerl. Wild pitch Wilson. Passed tall: Bzrg. Winning pitcher: Coffman, Umpires: Summers, Pipgras and Basil, Time of grme: 2:03.

Attendance: 6,318. THE GEORGE It JCTZJ REPAIR SHOW WoUiof EWrit u4 MmUm? 11 N. kw Trout (7-9). Washington at Chicago (night) ard 1 18-8) vs. Smith (7-7).

Philadelphia at St. Louie Potter (6-9) vs. K-nnedv (8-17). Only gamea scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday'! Results All games postponed, rain.

HERSHEY, Aug. 30 On the last leg of the Summer tour, the national top golfers headed tonight toward this Pennsylvania sports center for a crack at prize money and the Hershey Open championship. A field of nearly 100, including U. S. Open Champion Byron Nelson, Reading, and the home profesional P.

G. A. titlist; Henry G. Picard, will touch off the four-day medal play grind at 9 a. m.

tomorrow. The low 60 and ties in the first 36 holes will qualify for the final rounds Saturday and Sunday. Picard and Nelson came to the tournament prime favorites. Picard knows every blade of grass on the par 73 Hershey Country Club course. In cne of the two times he captured tne Hershey Open, he established the 72-holes record of 280 and the 18-hole mark of 65 Nelsons accurate irops are admittedly suited to the Hershey 73 68 Cincinnati St.

Louts Chicago Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia Today's Schedule and Pitchers Cincinnati at Boston (2) Walters 21 9) and Derringer (17-7) vs. Posedet (14 8) and Turner (4-8) or Maefayden (8-13) St. Louis at New York (2) Davis 18 12) and Warneke 110-7) vs. Gumbtrt(12. 9) and Melton (18-11).

Chicago at Brooklyn (2) French (10 8) and Lea (18-11) or Page (8-8) vs, Hamlin (15-10) and Pressnell (8-6) Pittsburgh at Phlladrlnhia (2) Butcher (4-15) and Klinger (11-14) vs. Htfbe (9-9) and Pearson (1-7).