The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 18

i jg. August 25, 943 Morton Cooper in 18th Win Braves Bow in lth; Musials Three-Bagger Assures Cardinals Ace Of 3th White Washing BOSTON, Aug. 24 UP). Mort Cooper kept 11 hits, including a pair of two-baggers, well scattered today while gaining his 18th1 victory of the season for the St. Louis Cardinals with 10-lnnlng 1-0 shutout over the Boston Braves.

The Cardinals ace righthander ace Tigers Nip Yanks 3-1. AfterBowing in Opener To, Spud Chandler 2-1 DETROIT, Aug. 24 W. The New York Yankees hopes of talking their 12th consecutive series were shaken Somewhat today bs the Detroit Tigers divided a closely-contested double-header and remained in front of the Yanks three games to two with another double bill coming up tomorrow. Chic Superlative pitching kept the big midweek turnout of 18,769 paying fans engrossed in both games as Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler captured the fir.

2 to 1 with four-hit hurling and Virgil (Fire) Trucks retaliated with a three-hit performance to snare the nightcap, 3 to 1. A fifth-inning home run by Nick Etten, his 13th, averted a shutout for the Yanks in the afterpiece and temporarily tied the score. But in the seventh Inning big Ernie Bonham cracked to give the Tigers the two runs that furnished theii margin of victory. Doc Cramer singled for one of the tallies and Bonham, noted for his control, walked Dick Wakefield with the bases loaded to force in the other. Detroit scored in the second on two singles and an infield out.

Chandler had little trouble earning his 16th victory against three defeats in the first game. Bill Johnson put hm ahead with a double in the first inning and knocked in what proved to be the deciding run with a long fly in the fifth after Chandler himself had doubled and gone to third on Roy Weatherlys safe bunt. Two singles and a fly by Rudy York gave Detroit its lone run in the sixth. (Second Oomo) Giants Split Bargain Bill With Chicubs 4 Win Opener on Home, 8-7 Drop Nightcap, 6-1 NEW -YORK, Aug. 24 New York Giants split a twin bill with the Chicago Cubs today, taking the first game, 8 to 7, on Buster Maynards ninth-inning homer, and dropping the second, 6 tO la Maynards game-winning homei came with Sid Gordon aboard Paul Derringer, who yielded the circuit clout, was charged- with the loss.

Ten pitchers paraded through the opener, both teams employing five twirlers. 1 The Giants, held to-four hits by Ed Hanyzewkski, never had chance in the nightcap. The Cubs scored three runs in the first two rounds, two more in the fifth and -ene in the seventh. Ed Stanky was sent to the showers in the opener i after calling Umpire Jorda a few' names, (Flr.t Game) CHICAGO NEW YORK ab a' Bartell.n 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 OJ OIRucker.cf 1 0 0 Mebwick.lf 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0) Gordon, lb' 0 0 0 0 OiMaynard.rf 4 12 3 3 5 14 5 1 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 8 0 ,5 1 2 10 0 9 112 0 Martin, 2b aLiv'sstn, Erickson, bTodd Faiaeau.p POSITIONS ARE ALIKE Similarity of position in boxing and rifle use is demonstrated by, left to right, Capt. Stephen Stavers, PFC, Terance Pane and Tommy Loughran of the Marines.

EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results SCRANTON 4-2, HARTFORD 1-8. Binghamton 5. Utica 4. Wilkes-Barre at Springfield, post- IS etc Cumberland Boys Would Finish 1-2-3 Seems Sgt. Joe Lawler and his New Cumberland clouters did more than buy a set of musical instruments for their buddies from Tobyhanna Air Base.

As the gals at the Spinsters Center used to say: "They won themselves a home. Also a wealth of admiration from the good neighbors assembled at the Stadium the evening Lawlers competent candidates for the national military title put on a 16-1 bombing display here. Normally a score of this size would indicate an uninteresting stay. The Cumberland boys were a pleasant contrast. Thanks to their hustle, wholesome energy and general endeavor or (yes he was with the squad), if Few pro teams, and this m-li eludes Nemo Leibolds ever digging Miners, have excelled the Lawlerites in the manner of 'giving honest to goodness service.

Thus they were running out everything even when the count stood 8-1 in the ninth, and exposing their star, Pat Mullin, to possible injury by stretching c.n ordinary single into a double via a daring slide. The onlookers would have to be blase to depart without expressing their gratitude. Fact is, theyve been going it ever since. Also asking a few questions. Such as "How would the New Cumberland boys do in the Eastern League? The answer 1 is easy.

Sgt. Lawlers crowd would hold their own in a good year; certainly, finish no lower than second or third this year. Yes possibly capture the pen! nant. Of course this is merely one nans opinion. But a most sin-cere one.

While were in a generous mood, and willing to climb far out on the limb, how about listening to our hunch of the Governors Cup line-up three weeing hence. From this seat the order of finish will be Scranton, Elmira, Albany and Binghamton. Although the lat-3 ter duo could conveniently ex- change places on a few minutes notice. Theyre that evenly matched at this writing. The Miners should get by the Z.

semi-finals of the playoffs in good shape, regardless of the opposition. But if Elmira lands in the deciding round and the Pionneers are still intact, look for a repetition of last years torrid series with the Trips. 1 The teams are gaited that way. Yes I know the Barons are among the missing. We counted v- em out nearly two months ago, hoping all the while that we were wrong and that by some miracle Tony Lazzeris gang would land among the first quartet.

Now it looks as if theyll do well to stay above Z. Hartford which mustnt be en- ytirely overlooked in any con- at fi nn 'pideration. Truett Sewell Credited With 19th Decision Dodgers Bow, 9-6, In Twilight Game Halted in Sixth BROOKLYN, Aug. 24 UP). Truett (Rip) Sewell attained his 19th victory against five defeats today as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 9 to 6 in a twilight game that was halted by darkness, after six inryngs.

Sewell failed to finish in the face of a 16-hit attack by the Dodgers- and three errors by his teammates, but the Pirates, who made 13 safeties off Curt Davis and two other hurlers, scored in every inning and clinched the game with four runs in the fifth. Tonlfhts 8ehedule SCRANTON AT HARTFORD. Elmira at Binghamton (2L Oftly games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday Results St. Louis 1 Boston 0.

Pittsburgh 9, Brooklyn 6. New York 8-1, Chicago 7-8. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2. Standing of the Teams Newsome Gives Red Sox Break With Indians Captures Niglitcap, 7-0, Allie Reynolds Annexes Opener, 5-2 CLEVELAND, Aug. 24 UP).

Heber (Dick) Newsome shut out Clevelands Indians with two singles as the Boston Red Sox notched a 7 to 0 triumph in the second game of a twi-night double-header tonight. The Tribesmen copped the opener 5 to 2 with Allie Reynolds doliif out five hits The Sox exploded for a trio of runs in the sixth and seventh and added the final tally in the ninth. Jim Tabor homered for the Bostonians in 'the seventh. Allie Reynolds whiffed six batters in the twilight engagement to bring his strikeout total for the year to an even 100 in 141 in nings. The 25-year-old fireballer had a two-hit shutout until the ninth when three singles and an Indian miscue accounted lor i pair of Sox runs.

The Redskins efl Heath de livered his sixth round tripper in seven days and his 15th of the campaign in the curtain raiser, First Gim) BOSTON 1 CLEVELAND ab ji ab a Lazor.lf 4 0 0 4 4 1 1 1 Lupien, lb 4 1 2 10 lEd wards cf 3 0 2 1 0 Metkvh.rf 4 0 0 1 OjCulbine.lb 5 0 18 0 4 1 2 2 41Heath.lf Tabor, 3b 4 0 10 OjRoser.c Parte 4 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 Nwm.ss 3 0 0 2 O'Neill. 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 24 Oj Totals 34 5 1 1 27 9 BOSTON 000 000 0022 CLEVELAND 000 020 03x 5 Errors: Heath, Doerr, Peters, Reynolds. Runs batted in1 Heeth 2, Reynolds, Peters, Rosar, Taber 2. Two-base hits: Doerr, Boudreau. Home runs: Heath.

Stolen bases: Lupien. Sacrifices: Edwards, Reynolds. Double plays: Reynolds, Boudreau and Cullenbine. Left on bases: Boston 4, Cleveland 13. Bases on bells: ONeill 6, Reynolds 1.

Strikeouts: ONe11 3. Reynolds 6. Umpires: Rue, Berry and Summers. Time of game: 1:55. Attendance: 7,000 (estimated).

(Second BOSTON ab rh oaj 4 0 0 4 0 Peters, 3b 5 0 0 5 Lupien lb 4 2 15 OlCulbine.lb Doerr 2b 4 2 2 1 IjHeath.lf Tabor. 3b 5 2 3 0 Lazor.lf 5 13 1 CBdreau.ss Game) CLEVELAND ab a 3 0 0 0 3 4 0 12 0 4 0 18 0 3 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 1 3 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L. Nws.as 4 0 2 2 2 Peacock, 4 0 0 9 1 Nws.p 3 0 10 1 Mack, 2b Harder Center zG-rant Dean.p Totals 3 8 7 1 2 27 5 zBatted for Center In BOSTON CLEVELAND Errors: Boudreau 3, Totals 8th. 000 000 27 0 2 27 9 3017 0000 Peacock. Runs batted in: Tabor 4.

H. Newsome, Doerr. Two-base hits: Tabor, Doerr. Three-base hit: Lupien. Home run: Tabor.

Stolen bases Edwards, Lazor, L. Newsome. Sacrifices: H. Nawsome, Hockett. Double play: L.

Newiome and Lupien. Left on bases: Boston 10; Cleveland 4. Bases on balls: H. Newsome 3, Harder 5. Strike-cuts: pv Newsome 8.

Harder 2. Hits: off Harder 8 in 6 2-3 innings; Center 1 in 1 1-3: Dean 3 in 1. Losing pitcher: arder. Umpires: Berry, Summers and Rue. Time of game: 2:10.

Attendance: 14.761. 003 ooo Leland Shaffer Joins New York Giants BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Aug. 24 (U.PJ Leland Shaffer, veteran blocking back, joined the New York football Giants at their training camp here today.

Shaffers appearance brings the number of veterans to 12 and in addition Coach Steve Owen has 27 rookies working out daily. Ten recruits already have been dropped from, the squad, Owen said, but he added that he expects five or new men within the next few ays. The Giants open their schedule with the Chicago Bears, Sept. 5, in Buffalo. PINE GROVE WINNER The Pine Grove nine defeated the No.

6 Comets, 19-5, yesterday on the Petersburg Silk Mill Grounds. Bill Denunzio held, the losers to five hits. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Todays Schedule and Pitchers Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Hebert (8-8) vs Wyatt (7-5). St. at Boston Brecheen (5-4) vs.

Andrews (10-16). (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 2-1, Detroit 1-3. Cleveland 5-0. Boston 2-7. Chicago 6-1, Philadelphia 5-8.

Washington 10, St. Louis 4. of the Teams Athletics Tie Record Then Triumph, 8-1 Drop 20th Straight In Opening Contest To White Sox, 6-5 CHICAGO, Aug. 24 (ff). The Philadelphia Athletics tied the all-time American League record of 20 consecutive defeats tonight when Luman Harris blew a ninth inning lead to lose a twilight game to the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 5, but they came back with an eight-run third inning to end the string in the night half of a double header, 8 to 1.

In the second game Roger Wolff, who pitched the As last previous victory Aug. 6, set down the Chicagoans with one unearned run for his ninth triumph. The losing record was set by the 1906 Boston Red Sox and equalled by the 1916 As. Another record was Almost touched when Kuhel handled 20 putouts at first base for the Sox in the second game. It was two short of the record set by Tom Jones of the St.

Louis Browns, May 11, 1906, and tied by Hal Chase of the New York Yankees four months later. A ball thrown by First Base-man Joe Kuhel, which chromed off Umpire Cal Hubbards back on Wolffs bunt with one on, started the As on the way to their big second game inning at Bill Dietrichs expense. A pair of singles scored a run and Jim Ripples double added three. A fumble by Appling and three more hits dia the rest. -In the first game the Sox won In the ninth after two were out.

Ralph Hodgin doubled in the tying run and scored the decisive counter on Guy Curtrights single. (First Game) PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO abrhoil 5 12 5 5 110 OlHodgin.rf IS 1 3 2 0 Curtright.lf 4 112 OlAppling.ss 4126 5 0 2 5 3KuheUb 5 0 0 2 1 1 Culler 3 0 0 4 llCastino.c 3 0 0 0 UxTucker 1 Ross.p (xxWebb xxxTresh abrhoa 5 0 2 2 0 5 2 3 5 0 3 2 110 4 12 2 2 4 0 12 3 4 0 0 9 1 4 0 12 4 3 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Vo 1 0 0 0 White.cf Ripple, rf Estalella.lf Siebert.lb Hal.ss Mayo, 3b Swift, Harrisj) -I Totals 39 5 11x28 81 Totals 38 6 1127 10 xTwo out when winning run scored. xBatted for Csstino In 9th. xxxBatted for Ross in 9th. xxxRan for Webb in 9th.

PHILADELPHIA 102 020 0005 CHICAGO 100 000 0026 Errors: JHeiiner, AppTlng. Runs batted in: Ripple. Siebert 2. Hall, Hodgin. Curt-right, Appling, Cuccinello, Culler.

Two-base hits: Ripple, Siebert. Hall. Applng, Hodgin. bases: Siebert, Hall, Moses, (Continued on Page 19, Col. 1) 9 was assured his fifth white-wash ing of the campaign when, with one out in the 10th, Harry Walker singled and Stan Musial bashed a three-bagger against the fence in right-center.

5 A1 Javery, who has pitched the Braves tot their only two 1943 victories over the World Champions, went the full distance and gave the Cards seven other hits, including a double by Walker. While hurling the Cards to their 14th straight win over -the Tribesmen, Cooper had six strikeouts and gave but one base on balls. Javery fanned one and passed three while striving for his 12th win. The Braves managed to get runners as far as second base four times during the game and in th 10th, with one out, Jim Tobin, batting for Eddie Joost, was credited with an infield hit when Mort Cooper failed to cover first base. After Charlie Workman flied out, Joe Burns, who ran for Tobin, went to second on Butch Nie-mans single but Phil Mas! ended the game by popping out.

ST. LOUIS i abrhoa iTON ab a Holmes, cf 9 0 1 2 Joost. 2b 3 0 0 1 zzTobin 10 10 0 zzzBums 0 0 0 0 0 Workmn.rf 5 0 2 3 0 Nieman, If 9 hi Poland, Klein. 2b Walker, cf Musial, rf W.Coop'r.e Sanders, lb Hopp.lf Marion, ss 9 0 14 1 4 13 2 0 3 0 12 0 9 0 0 6 3 4 0 16 0 4 0 2 3 0 0 4 0 3 OD 4 4 0 11. 4 0 2 1 10 0 2 3 9 1 IT 0 4 0 12-30 0 01 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 UMasi.c M.Coop'r.p 4 0 0 0 3 Farrell, lb zKluttz Ryan, 3b Javery Totals 36 1 1 30 81 zBatted for Heltzel in 8th.

zzBatted for Joost in 10th. zzzRan for Tobin in 10th. ST. LOUIS .....000 000 000 1 I BOSTON 000 OOO 00 Run batted in: Musial. Two-base hits: Walker, Poland.

Wietelmann. Three-base hit: Musisl. Sacrifices: Walker, Musial, Farrell. Double play: Javery to Joost to Farrell. Left on bases: St.

Louis 10, Boston 11. Base on balls: off M. Cooper 1, off Javery 3. Struck out: by M. Cooper 0.

by Javery Umpires: Stewart and Dunn. Time, 2:06. Attendance: 2,283. Totals 30 0 11 30 17 I Reds Trim Phils After Vandy Goes Out in 4tli, 4-2 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24 (INS).

Defeating the Phillies by a score of 4-2, the Cincinnati Reds made a sweep of their three-game series tonight. A wild throw by Shortstop Ray Hamrick in the third inning gave the Reds three unearned runs and robbed Dick Barrett of a victory, The Phils scored their two runs in the third on a walk to Barrett, Hamricks single to right and Tripletts two-bagger over first base. Going to Vander Meers relief in the fourth, Clyde Shoun blanked the Quakers the rest of the way and was credited with his 11th victory of the season against three defeats. CINCINNATI I PHILADELPHIA i abrhoil ab a Frey 9 114 OlHamrick.sa 4 12 19 Marshall, rf 4 0 0 2 01 Adams, cf Haas.cf 4 0 0 7 0 Triplett, If MCmk.lb 3 117 llNorthey.rf Tipton, If 3 0 0 1 OIMoore.c 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 May. 3b 3 0 0 3 61 Barrett, 4 0 14 llzRowa 110 0 1 2 0 10 1 Totals 33 4 6 27 11! Totals zBatted for Barrett in 9th.

xRan for Mesner in 9th. CINCINNATI 003 PHILADELPHIA 002 Error: Hamrick. Runs batted in: Meaner, Shoun, Tipton, Northey, Two-base hit: Triplett. Sacrifice: Miller. Double play: Vander Meer, Miller and Frey.

Left on bases: Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 7. Base on balls: Barrett 4, Vander Meer 2, Shoun 2. Strikeouts: Barrett 3, Vander Meer 1, Shoun 2. Hits: off Vander Meer 6 in 3 2-3 innings; Shoun 4 In 5 1-3. Winning pitcher: Shoun.

Umpires: Ballanfant, Reerdon and Goetz. Time of game: 3:11. 39 3 10 27 9 0014 0002 JOCKEY SUSPENDED NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (U.R) Jockey Vincent Nodarse was suspended for the remainder of the Saratoga meeting and 10 additional days at Belmont Park today for alleged rough riding in the third race. The widely-known Cuban rider was aboard William Zieglers Bounding Home, who finished third.

TWO-HANDED STYLE FOREST HILLS. Francisco Segura admits that his two-handed style with a tennis racket restricts his reach. teams next Autumn, on the basis of preliminary schedules, and others likely will be added. One war-time innovation, however, is the scarcity of traditional warmup. Alabama, for instance, opens its season' against Louisiana State; Georgia Tech begins with North Carolina; V.

M. I. tackles Temple, and the North Carolina Pre-Flighters collide withsNavy. Camp Davis, Camp Lejeune (Marine) and sturdy Presbyterian will serve as trial-horses for at least four teams. Georgia 3nd Duke earliest starters meet Presbyterian and Camp Lejeune, respectively.

Sept. 18, while the following week Clemson- opens against Presbyterian and Wake Forest goes against 'Camp Davis. Navy V-12 cadets are expected to bring material assistance to a half dozen schools. Georgia Teen is pre-season Mr. Big of the Southeastern Conference, with a score of standout players, including nearly half of yanderbilt's varsity line of 1942.

Tilane go; Buddy Gatewood, All-Southwest Conference center at Baylor last season, and other prospects who promise tq be helpful if not sen- PITTSBURGH BROOKLYN ab a 4 0 10 1 3 2 3 4 4 0 0 0 4 3 3 1 0 Russell.lf 4 0 0 0 4 2 4 0 0 4 112 1 Gelan 3 113 3 4 13 0 1 Hermski.lf 4 0 10 1 Elliott, 3b 4 113 2 Herman, 2b 4 0 3 3 4 Fletcher, lb 4 2 3 4 2 Schultz.lb 4 0 0 8 1 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 2 2 0 Lopez.e 3 112 0 Davis, 2 0 111 Seell.p 3 0 110 Webber, 0 0 0 0 0 Gornickl.p 0 0 0 0 0 zWaner 1-0 0 0 0 Head.p 0 0 0 0 0 30 9 13 18 of Totals 33 9 16 18 8 for Webber In 5th. -v. Totals Batted PITTSBURGH 1418 BROOKLYN 03 0016 (Called darkness end 6th inning Errors: Coscarart 2, Van Robeys, Bora-dagaray. Runs batted In: Van Robays 2, Walker 2, Lopez 3. Hermanski 2.

Coa-carart, Elliott, Sewell, Fletcher. Two-base hits: Fletcher 2. Rubeling, Van Robays. Three-base hits: Fletcher, Lopez. Stolen bases: Sewell, Vaughan.

Sacrifice: Lopez. Double play: Coscarart, Rubeling and Fletcher. Left on bases: Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls: Gomicki 1, Davis 2. Webber 1, Head 1.

Strikeouts: Sewell 1, Gornicki 1, Webber 1. Hits: off Sewell 15 in 5 1-3 innings: Gornicki in 2-3; Davis 10 in 4 2-3: Webber 1 in 1-3; Head 2 in 1. Wild pitch: Davis. Winning pitcher: Sewell. Losing pitcher: Davis.

Umpires: Conlsn and Barr. Time of game: 2 hours. Attendance: 5.471. BoscScSTs BIG (By the Associated Press) BATTING (Three Leaders la Each League) AB Musial, Cardinals 119 477 Herman, Dodgers 119 454 Appling, W. Sox 118 445 Wakefield, Tigers 116 469 Vaughan, Dodgers 115 467 Wltek, Giants 110 461 Curtright.

W. Box 101 346 BUl(s BATTED IN National Learn Nicholson, Cubs 97 Elliott, Pirates 77 DiMaggio. Pirates 76 Av. 82 168 .352 56 151 .333 46 147 .330 70 161 .329 93 147 .315 45 146 ,315 54 104 .301 American Leaf a York, Tigers Etten, Yankees Johnson, Yankees 91 87 79 HOME RUNS National Leagnt 1 Nicholson, Cubs 20 Ott, Giants 17 DiMaggio, Pirates 15 American League York, Tigers 26 Keller. Yankees 22 Stephens.

Browns 15 Doerr, Red Sox 15 Heath, Indians 15 New York at Detroit (2) Borowy (9-9) and Wensloff (13-8) vs. Overmire (6-5) and Trout (15-9). Washington at St Louis Lefebvr (1-0) vs. Newsom (1-8). Boston at Cleveland (2) Hughson 1 1-9) and Dobso '-'ll vs, Kennedy (6-6) and Poat (1-5).

Philadelphia at Chicago lores (9-12) vs. Wade (1-6). Senators Hammer Out 10-4 Victory Over Brownies ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24 UP).

The Washington Senators clubbed out a 10 to 4 victory over the Browns' tonight, cinching the game in the first inning with a five-run assault that knocked Steve Sundra from the box before he could retire a single batsman. Stan Spence and Bob Johnson homered for the Senators, Chet Laabs for the Browns. Spence had a perfect night with two dou- (Continued on Page 19, Col 3) NEW YORK I DETROIT abrhoaj abrhoa 4 0. 0 7 0 Cramer, cf 5 0 13 0 Metheny.rf 4 0 110 Hoover.sa 4 0 13 2 Johnson. 3b 4 0 0 3 3 0 12 0 Keller, If 3 0 0 0 OlYork.lb 4 0 2 6 1 Etten, lb 3 118 1 Higgins, 3b 3 12 3 0 Sears.

3 0 11 0 Harris, rf 3 0 12 0 Gordon 3 0 0 2 aiBldwth.Rb 4 12 4 2 Stweiss.ss 2 0 0 2 4 Unser.c 2 10 3 1 aDickev 1 0 0 0 0 Trucks.p 4 0 0 1 1 Crcsetti.ss 0 0 0 0 0 Bonham. 2 0 0 0 0 bHemslcv 1 0 0 0 0 Murphy, 0 0 0 0 0 30 1 3 24 9' Totals aBatted for Stlrnweiss In 8th, bBatted for Bonham in 8th. NEW YORK 00O 001 0001 DETROIT 010 000 20x 3 Errors: None. Runs batted in: Etten, Bloodworth, Cramer. Two-'base hits: Sears, Bloodworth.

Home run: Etten. Sacrifices: Higgins, Unset, Double play: Johnson to Etten. Left on bases: New York 2, Detroit 10. Base on balls: off Bonham 2, off Murphy 1. Struck out: by Bonham 1, by Trucks 4.

Hits: off Bonham, 9 in 7 innings; off Murphy, 1 in 1. Losing pitcher: Bonham. Umpires: Weafer, Pip-gras and Stewart. Time. 1:56.

Attendance: 18,769. 32 3 10 27 7 (Flrsl NEW YORK ab a We'hly, cf 5 0 3 3 0 Metheny.rf 3 111 5 0 12 0 Keller, If 3 0 0 4 0 Etten, lb 3 0 1 11 0 Dickey, 4 0 2 3 Gordn, 2b 2 0 2 1 5 Stirws, as 3 0 0 2 2 xSears 1 0 0 0 0 Crosetti.sa 0 0 0 0 1 Chandler, 4 110 3 Game) DETROIT ab a 4 112 0 4 0 0 5 4 4 0 12 0 4 0 18 2 4 0 110 2 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 4 3 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Cramer, cf Hoover.ss Wakefld.lf York, lb Harris, rf Bloodw.Sb Richards, White, zRadciiff GorsiCa.p Totals 33 2 11 27 11 xBatted for Stlrnweiss in zBatted for White in 9th. NEW YORK 100 010 0002 DETROIT ,...000 001 0001 Errors: Gordon, York. Runs batted in: Johnson 2, York. To-base hits: Johnson, Cnandler.

Etten. Double plays: Gordon to Etten; Chandler. Stlrnweiss to Etten; White, Hoover to York; Bloodworth, Hoover to York; Hoover, Bloodwworth to York; Harris to York. Left on bases: New York 1, Detroit 4. Bases on bells: off Chandler 2, off White 5, off Gorsira Strikeouts: by Chandler 3, Gorsica 1.

Hits: off White 11 in 8 innings: Gorsica none in 1. Losing pitcher: White. Umpires: Stewart, Weafer and Pipgraa. 10,000 See Louis In Exhibition Bout FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Aug.

24 iff). Ten thousand soldiers 1 and guests the largest crowd ever to turn out for a special event at this post watched Heavyweight Boxing Champion Joe Louis work three exhibition rounds tonight preparatory to his extended boxing tour which will carry him to combat troops overseas. Sgt. Louis went two rounds with Sgt. George Nicholson, of Mitchell Field, N.

former sparring partner of the Brown Bomber and a member of the present boxing troupe. The champ then worked another round with First Sgt. George Johnson, a former professional fighter, before presenting his gloves to Post Commander Col. O. S.

Wood. Louis will begin his tour in Boston at the end of the month. been called one of the fastest dn the history of the series. They have a balanced attack, with such as Graham of Northwestern, Charley Trippi of Georgia, Glen Dobbs of Tulsa, and Angelo Bertelli of Notre Dame, and such terrific line plungers as Pat Harder of Wisconsin, Steve Filipo-witez of Fordham, Bob McKay of Texas- and Comie Clatt of Notre Dame. In the (Sward wall are two great tackles A1 Wisert of Michigan, and Dick Wildung of Minnesota.

They will be supported by Paul Mitchell of Minnesota, Joe Wolff of North Carolina, Bob Zimny of Indiana and other rank-in stars. The Redskins, led by their incomparable Slinging Sammy Baugh, will be seeking to avenge their, defeat of 1938, which marked the last victory in the series for the All-Stars. As long as Baugh is able to throw his electrifying passes he will be a threat to the All-Stars hopes. The Redskjns have a starting lineup experienced in power and team play, and which stands as a barrier the All-Stars must penetrate before they can prove their potential greatness. 3 0 0 0 3 2 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 cDal'sdro 0 0 0 0 0 Jurges.3b Chase, -Feldman, Hubbeli.p Adams, zManruzd zzElaat Al'en, 0 0 0 0 Hack, 3b ry.cf,2b Mcrullo.a McCugh.e Blttiom.p Wamek.p 0 0 0 0 0 Novkf.U 1 1 1 0 0 5 1110 4 3 3 8 1 3 12 3 0 9 12 4 0 3 0 13 2 9 0 115 4 112 1 2 0 0 0 0 Total.

37 1 llvCi in Totals 33 8 12 27 12 for Martin In 6th. bBatted for' Erickson in 8th. for Ptsse.u in 9th. yOna out when winning run zBatted, for Adam, in 8th. zzRan for Mancuso in 8th.

CHICAGO 000 000 3317 NEW YORK 209 300 012 8 Errors: Maynard, Nicholson, McCul lough, Chase. Lowrrv, Rucker. Runs bat-td in: Gordon 2. Wltek 2. Rucker.

Lombardi. Lowrey, Merulio, Hack 2, Nicholson, Goodmsn, Maynard 2. Two-ba-e hit: Novlkoff. Heme run: Maynard. Stolen base: Rucker.

Sacrifices: Bartell Novlkoff. Double plays: Jurges, Wltek to Gordon; Stanky, Merulio- to Cavarretta: Rucker to Lombardi. Left on bases: Chicago 14; New York 10. Basee on, bails: off Chase 0, off Erickson 1, off Bithorn 4, off Feldman 1. off.

Warneke 1. eff Adams 1, off Allen 1. Strikeouts: Chase 9, BUhora 1, Warneke 1. Hits: off Btthorn 3 In 3 1-3 innings; Warneke none in 1 2-3; Erickson none in Passeeu 2 in Derringer 2 in 1-3; Chase 9 In 7 1-3; Feldman none in 0 (pitched to one bate ter); Hubbell 2 in 0 (pitched to two batters); Adams none in 2-3: Allen 1 in 1. Strikeouts: Chase 5, Bithorn 1, Warneke 1 Hits: off Bithorn 8 in 3 i-3 lnnlpgs: Warneke 0 in 1 2-3; Erickson 0 In Pasaeau 2 in Derringer 2 In 1-3; Chase in 7 1-3; Feldman 0 in 0 (pitched to one batter): Hubbell 2 In 0 (pitched to two batters! Adams 0 in 2-3; Allen 1 in 1.

Hit by ditcher: by Chase Wild pitches: Chase, Allen. Wln-nlngipltcher: Allen; Losing pitcher: Umpires; Jorda, Pinelll and Bar-lick. Time of gamer 2:47. (Second Game) CHICAGO NEW YORK abrhsal Lrey.Sb.cf 4 3 2 1 3Bartell.u Hack 3b 3 113 Cavrta.lb 4 11 )2 OIRucker.cf 3 0 14 IlMedwick.lf 4 0 10 OiGordon.lb Novlkoff. If 4 0 0 3 OIMancuao.e Martin, 2b 0 0 0 0 JIMaynard.rf Llvgston.e 4 12 1 Merulio.

ss 4 0 11 SIMeiton.p H'nyz'skid 4 0 11 3lxLombardl IWittig.p 1 Totals 34 0 10 27141 Total. 2014 37 xBatted for Melton In 6th. CHICAGO 120 020 1006 NEW YORK 000 100 000-1 Errors: Goodman, Wltek. Runs betted i' Goodman. Merulio, Hack, Medwick, Nicholson.

Stolen base: Lowrey. Sacri fices: Hade 2. Double plays! Lewrest Merulio to Cavarretta: Jurges to Wltek to Gordon: Rucker to Gordon. Left bases; Chicago 5, New York 2. Base on balls- off Melton 2, off Hanvzewskl 2 Struck out: bv Melton 6.

bv Hanyzewaki Hits; off Melton. in 8 inninss: off 1 in 1. Losing pitcher: Melton. Umpires: Pinelll, Barlick and Jorda. ab a 4 1 2 4 2) 4 0 12 2 4 0 0 3 2 3 0 10 0 3 0 0 11 0 3 0 0 6 1 2 0 0 6 0 3 0 0 0 3 10 0 14 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steves, Hyde Parkers Plan Benefit Game The All-Hyde Park A.

C. and St. Stephens B. heated rivals in the Scranton Association race which closed two weeks ago with the Hyde Parkers winning the championship- will meet tonight at Weston Field to make arrange-ments for a game that will finally settle their long The teams will endeavor secure the Scranton Stadium and plan to give all the receipts to the A side purse, said to be $200, wiU be at stake. 8 A I RS goidK medal Dont Forget To $eo PHILADELPHIA Nationals SCRANTON Tomorrow Night 8:30 fc.

V- Como Cotelle Claims Hes Oldest, Easterner Some boys, and a few ladies, take a year off their age each year after attaining a certain stage of maturity. Particularly is this true among the baseball set. Yet heres Como Costelle, the midget Hartforder, take his hair down to confess Im probably the oldest regular 'in 2 the League. i Hie rare statement started the historians searching their files and at last reports Costelle was still leading. Principally because quite a few competitors 2 have various ages to suit cer- tain situations.

Such as the draft board; insurance examiner, the ball club owner. Thus 2 one Is astonished to learn Jack Kimball of Utica Is only 38; Chet Covington 28 and Tony Lazzeri less than 40. Yes Diogenes you can stop at Cotelles locker. Hes your man, beyond the slightest ques- tion of doubt. Just to keep the records straight (try it sometime, pal) there never has been a grand slam at the Stadium That is.

a home run with the bases loaded. And if youre still insistent very few indeed, with two aboard let along a trio. Try and name one two-on, incident. I honestly cannot. The supreme in thrills, however, keeps happening elsewhere.

As a matter of accurate reporting it has occured in four Eastern League com-. munities this year. Fat Pat Seerey got a base cleanser at Albany; Woody Fair in Utica; Frank Doljack in Elmira and Don Manno via the Hartford fence. Only Fair and Manno had the advantage of familiar home surroundings, although there was nothing familiar about the pitches they belted out of the enclosure. Mannos came off Charley Haag who came back with a no-hitter for the Trips and then yielded two sparse safeties in 14 innings.

So that being the victim of a grand slam could also have its advantages. Incidentally Butch Nieman has already deUvered more reund-trippers in a few weeks than be registered in all of 42 In the Eastern. Could be bigger rl- In the Tommy Richard-t domain. Then again, mebbe ing. Weak From Manpower Anemia, Dixie Gridders to Carry On 50,000 to See Redskins Battle Collegians at Evanston Tonight 4 By CHARLES DUNKLEY EVANSTON, Aug.

24 UP). A capacity crowd of 50,000 will witness the opening game of a nationally war-geared football season tomorrow night with the Washington Redskins, national professional champions, meeting the College All-Stars in the 10th battle of the contest will be played in flood lighted Dyche Stadium, Northwestern University football field, with the All-Stars, rated as one of the best squads ever as-, sembled for the event, seeking to end a four year victory of the National Football League champions. The kickoff will signal the start of one of the strangest years iiv football history. To date 236 schools have canceled their gridiron schedules, and the colleges carrying on have been forced to adjust their programs to meet manpower shrinkage and oilier problems raised by war. The All-Stars, thoroughly, prepared by a coaching staff headed by Harry Stuhldreher of the University of Wisconsin, probably will take the field as a slight favorite.

The college team has By ROMNEY WHEELER ATLANTA, Aug. 24 UP). Ditch that dirge for Dixie football. The patient may be a little weak from manpower anemia, but most of the big name schools will be doing business at the same old stand, come Autumn. True, a dozen schools in the Southern and Southeastern Conferences have suspended football for the duration, including big-leaguers like Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Auburn, Mississippi State, Mississippi, William and Mary, and Virginia 1 Tech.

But at least 16 major colleges are carrying on, along with wan-born service schools like the Georgia and North Carolina Navy Pre-Flights, and the Memphis Naval Air Technical Training Center. In addition, some schools which previously abandoned football have indicated intention of a come-back, including the University of the South (Sewanee), Howard, -George Washington, and the University of Miami at Coral Gables, Fla. Miami played last season, but later expressed doubt it could operate in 1943. More than 70 major football games will be played by southern WHOS MISSING LEGS? Janice Campbell, David Chadwick and Peter Osor, nearest camera, create puzzle of this picture executing flying somersaults simultaneously in Los Angdles. Question is: Whos missing a pair of legs?.