St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 35

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Av. F. I i I 1 J.7.; ell I I :10 I Brilliant Duel Before 33,100 Broken Up When Line Drive Disables Fitzsimmons; Casey Tagged for Both Tallies in Eighth' By MARTIN J. HALEY, Globe-Democrat Sports Editor. BROOKLYN, N.

October Series baseball came back to Brooklyn for the first time in 21 today, and the occasion was ushered in under beautiful weather Dodger fans were gloomy- tonight for their beloved Bums were shaded, 2 to 1, by the New York Yankees, who thus again marched into the lead for the championship, this time two games to one It was a sad day generally for the Dodgers, who not only dropped another close contest, but who were deprived of the services of two of their standout stars, Pitcher Fred Fitzsimmons and Second Baseman Billy Herman. Herman had to leave the game in the fifth inning with a back injury he suffered during- the pregame batting practice, and Fitzsimmons was forced out as the New York seventh round ended when he was struck a terrific blow on the left knee by a hot line drive from the bat of the Yankee southpaw hurler, Marius Ile) Russo Up to that p9int before the 33,100 thrilled fans, Fitzsimmons, heroically pitching off one bad spot after another, had held Russo in a brilliant scoreless mound duel. The portly Fitz, 40 years old and in his twenty-second year of professional baseball, had yielded but four hits, and Russo only one scratch single up to that stage of the bitter ball game. With Fitzsimmons' departure went the ball game, as the Yankees quickly climbed on Brooklyn's relief hurler, Hugh Casey, for four consecutive mingles and two runs in the eighth inning. ONE SHORT 1 That sharp assault drove Casey to cover, and, although Southpaw 'Larry French and Right Kander Johnny Allen held the Yanks hitless from there on, the Dodgers could comb Russo for only one run, this also being posted in the eighth chapter.

The accident to Fitzsimmons came on one of the most extraordinary plays ever to arise in a world series. Joe Gordon, who had just reached base for the tenth time in 11 chances since the series started last Wednesday at the Yankee Stadium, was on second with two down, as the result of a pass and an infield out. Fitz worked carefully on Russo, and then the latter unleashed the drive, which struck Fitzsimmons' knee, bounced 40 feet or so into the air and was caught by Shortstop Peewee Reese near second base. Gordon raced to third, but the inning was over, as the ball had not touched the ground and therefore was ruled as a putout for Reese and as an assist for Fitzsimmons. The Brooklyn seventh inning was a lengthy one, as Pete Reiser, the St.

Louis boy and National League batting champion, opened it with his first hit of the' series, a screaming double against the wall in right center. He was the first Dodger to reach second base against Russo, and as the game was in a runless deadlock at the time Russo took his time pitching to the Dodger batters, trying to give them nothing good to hit. nothing good to hit. Brilliant Duel Before 33 100 Broken 9 4,4 I iT 4 1 Nj I 1-- -4' 07 1 1 4 If ItI 11,041,, 3: 4 .1 44.0', 4 :..:1 7 1 -1 I 7 I I Awe I 1 --AS40CIATED PRESS WIREPHOTO 4 Trildtinl? I Pee Wee Reese, Dodger shortstop, and Umpire Bill McGowan appear to be executing a wild dance here as Red Rolfe of the Yankees comes into seconfi base on a play in the fourth inning of yesterday's world series game in Brooklyn. However, Reese is just getting out of the wayand trying vainly to get the batter, Tommy Henrich; at first, while McGowan is simply putting emphasis on the fact that Rolfe is out.

I 4 -ASSOCIATED PRESS WIREPIIOTO 1 1 I 1- 1 4 -ASSOCIATED PRESS WIREPIIOTO 11 1 Fitr Iniured Fred Fitzsimmons, pitcher, is shown here just after he was injured in the seventh inning of yesterday's world series game at Brooklyn. A line drive by Yankee Pitcher Russo caught Fitz on the knee; bounced into the air and was caught by Pee Wee Reese for the final out of the inning. Cookie Lava getto -(left), Coach Charley Dresseti (right) and Mickey Owen (foreground), come to Fitz's assistance. He had to retire from the Fitz Iniured 1 1 Russo's Blow Most Poisonous Classic--Rice game. I tt 1 1 Trample fir do Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

COLUMBIA, October things, they say, come to him who waits, and the University of Missouri football team, which hadn't played in the rain for more than three years, got what it was involuntarily waiting for todaythe climax i of a week-long deluge that all but drowned out its 21-to-6 intersectional victory over the University of Colorado. lk An -H' mole Colorado. 21-6 1 ped I al Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. I i Rally Puts Bears to Rout, 19-16 MacPhall Wild Oyer Choice of Casey for Relief GRID SCORES TREATMENT IN VAIN Russo succeeded, too, and while he kept the scoreboard unmarked by a run the Brooklyn trainer worked frantically on Fitzsimmons' knee in the Dodger dugout. The treatment.

however, was in vain, and as the Yanks came in for their eighth inning, Fitzsimmons left the bench for the clubhouse. He was later removed to a hospital for X-rays to determine whether any bone injury was involved. In the victorious assault against Casey with one out in the eighth, four Yankee veterans, Red Rolfe, Tommy Henrich, Joe Di Maggio and Charley Keller, all lashed out singles, Henrich's being an infield hit. In all, the Yanks gathered eight safeties, two by Rolfe and two by Di Maggio, who had been held hitless in seven times at Dodger flingers in the first two games. Di Maggio's second single drove in the first run of today's battle, and Keller's blow hammered across what proved to be the deciding marker.

A two-bagger at the start of the Brooklyn eighth by Fred 'Dixie" Walker, his first hit of the series, and a single by Reese after two out, produced Brooklyn's only run. Four hits constituted the damage against Russo. and if the Dodger fans are looking for consolation, they can point to the fact that it took a Brooklyn boy to beat their team, as Russo, a slim left-bander, 6 feet 1 inch tall, was born in Brooklyn July 19, 1914. SIXTH DOUBLE PLAY So puzzling was the mixture Russo used to mow down the Dodgers that only two men, Reiser and Walker, got to second base. Thesolitary hit Brooklyn accomplished in the first six innings was a little slow roller by Joe Medwick in the fourth.

Russo walked but two men, but had great control after the second inning, in which the Yanks executed their sixth double play of the series. Five strikeouts were registered by the southpaw, who did a marvelous job, particularly in view of the fact that he has been suffering from a stomach disorder. It was the first errorless game of the series, and, although there were rumors that the players werenursing grudges and were about to get rough, the game was cleanly played, just one little brief spat occurring between Dolph Catnilli and Hem-Itch. They, however, only lost their tempers momentarily, and it was over as quickly as it started. During the early innings a spectator identified as Thomas Daley LOCAL Washindon 6.

19. ahurtlett. 31: MeKendree O. Cleteland 13: Central, 0- McBride, Western. 0.

I Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LAWRENCE, KAN, October 4.Deadlocked for three periods at 6-6, the Kansas Jayhawkers turned on a burst of scoring speed in the final chapter here this afternoon-to defeat Washington University of St Louis, 19 to 6, on a soggy field. i A 25-yard punt return by Harlan Altman, substitute Kansas -back, actually was the play that pFoved Facts and Figures the turning point. The score wax on World Series knotted when Alt- man took a Wash- 2 et .4 By Associated Press ington punt early 1 STANDINGS. in the final guar- 7 i ter and sped.

to NIMP York (A. '14 1 .667 I Brooklyn (N. I 2 .333 the Bears'14-yard 4. FIRST GAME (AT YANKEE STADIUM). stripe r.oR.

H. E. --t I hauled lyn (N(A. L.L.) 1 I rm'ew loft le 6 6 I down. Three plays 4-4 Batteries--Dails.

Casey (6). Allen (7) latior two of and Owen. Franks (7) Batting and Dickey. which lost ground Ed Lindquist SECOND GAME (AT YANKEE STADIUM). BITiashed through R.

H. E. '11 Brooklyn (N. 3 6 2 a wide opening ill New lark (A. L.

2 9 4 the line to gallop Bud Schwenk. BatteriesWyatt and Owen; 'Chandler. 18 yards to the goal, and Kansas Murphy (6) and Dicker. 110.11T (9). took the lead.

12-8. THIRD GAME (AT EBBETS FIELD). By Asooriated Preto-STANDINGS. W. L.

Pct. New York (A. II I .667 Brooklyn (N. .333 FIRST GAME (AT YANKEE STADIUM). R.

H. E. Brooklyn (N. 6 New lark (A. 6 Batteries--Fm4b).

Casey (6). Allen (7) sod Owes. Franks (7) Rutting and Dickey. SECOND GAME (AT YANKEE STADIUM). Brooklyn (N.

3 6 2 New leek (A. L. 2 9 1 BatteriesWyatt and Owen; Murphy (6) and Dickey. Rooar (9). THIRD GAMIC (AT EBBETS FIELD).

By GRAN'rLAND RICE. Written for the Globe-Democrat and North American Newspaper Alliance. BROOKLYN, N. October 4.L-- A young lefthander by the name of Marius tlgo Russo strolled over from his home at Ozone Park, tio Island, to win the third worlCseries game by the deadly combination of arm and bat and a miracle. The 27-year-old Yankee southpaw beat the Dodgers, 2 to 1, in the melancholy presence of 33,100 Brooklyn fans in one of the oddest championship games ever played.

Russo, using flashing speed and a dazzling curve-ball, not only held the handctiffed Dodgers to four hits, but he practically broke up the game with two out in the seventh inning when he hammered a low line drive through the box that came near removing Freddy Fitzsimmons' left knee. This was the most poisonous single punch ever delivered in one of the big October shows. For it removed the game and gallant Fitzsimmons from the scene at the height of a magnificent performance, one of the great-' est of his long career. For six and two-thirds innings old Fitz, 40 trears old, working in his twenty-second season, had matched Russo's ableperformance with a shutout. AGE THROWN OFF Fitz had thrown off the burden of middle-age as he mowed the Yankees down, inning by inning, to keep even pace with Russo's younger arm.

But the cyanide cup was banded to Fitz in the fatal seventh. There were two out, with the irkepreuible Joe Gordon on second base. Russo at bat, tagged for a pushover, suddenly lashed a low smash Through the box. The ball struck 1 The rain, which had begun falling before midnight -last night and never faltered, had but one change of pace from ,.1 hard to harder, as it turned Memo-1 rial Stadium's fine turf into a bog and the, sil- ver-clad Billfa- I lops and gold-clad 1 Tigers into unrec- ognizable me 4' i from Mars. 4.

elowei I The a 14, 40" imant 5000 at the start, had dwin- died to a third i that figure at the close, though Harry Ice. many of the spectators still sat shivering in their automobiles in the parking lots until hardier and More detern4ned fans were willing to 1 The Tigers, who rolled up over- Whelming margins over the Buffa loes in every department of the game, opened up with a power at- tack from their, explosive with Bob Steuber, Harry Ice and Erwin Pitts carrying the ball to reel off six consecutive first downs and carry ball to Cklo- rado's four-yard line. Then the slippery ball got away from Ice, and Hubert Shovelin recovered for the Buffaloes on Colorado's -bile-yard stripe. -1- PAID orr Continued on Page 4E. By Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. N. October Larry Mac Phan, the man of a few thousand words, used. every one of them at-least once today to any what he thought of Manager Leo Durocher's choice of Hugh Casey as relief pitcher for the Dodgers in the third world series same with thi Yankees. Although he didn't tree Durocher for several hours after the game, the red-headed president of the National League champions told everyone else willing to listen that he regarded the choice of Casey as stupid, largely because he believed the tobacco-chewing right-hander "was not warmed up properly." Casey was sent in to the game in -the eighth inning, after Freddy Fitzsimmons was injured, and promptly gave up the four straight hits which gave the Yanks the game, 2 to 1.

Casey's fielding lapse, in failing to cover first base on a play, was responsible for at least one of the tallies. "Casey didn't throw one hard ball all the time he was warming Mac Phial charged- 'Sure, he was lobbing them in for several Innings, but he didn't bear down at all. McGrew (Dodger Scout Ted McGrew) and I were sitting in my box watching him, and we nearly fell off our chairs when the bench called him in. 'What could those guys be thinking about on the bench. They had another pitcher who'd been work- 1 ing just as long as Casey and was ready to go." The only other pitcher who worked in the bull pen for Ray length of time before Fitzsimmons another pitcher who'd been lug just as long as Casey and was ready to go." length of time before Fitzsiromorts The only other pitcher who worked in the bull pen for any 2-1 ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT R.

H. E. New York (A. 2 8 0 Brooklyn N. 1 4 0 BatterieeBusee and Dickey; 71teshnmons.

Casey 48). French 48). Allen (9) and Owen- Remaining gamesOctober 5 and 6 at Ebbets Wield. Brooklyn: October 7 and 9 (11 accessary) at Yankee Stadium FIGURES FOR THIRD GAME. Atteedsace (pad) 33.1 en Total receipts 111158.844 reinnelDs share 11128,826.61 Players' share $81,0 0.44 Earls elub's share 418,501.74 Each leasue's share 1118.150L74 ITH.S44 1128,1126.61 $81,010.44 t8.501.74 Breektvenri 4141.

mons. Caney 48), and wen. villenifdr. geme of apeasaary) at IFIGVRES Attinidanee (wad) Toaat rearegods Adrioary ragmen' I 'A. The Bears, who seemed to have considerable more difficulty in handling the slippery pigskin then set up another Kansas touchdown when pick Devine fumbled and Nib lo of K.

U. recovered on the Washington 16. This came on the first play after the kickoff that followed Lindy quist's touchdown. to difficulty in ban- pigskin, then set te touchdown when tbled and Niblo of on the Washington the first play after followed Lind- NEW YORK. AR, IL It, 2B.

311. HR. BB. SO. PO.

A. E. Sturm. lb 4111000001200 4120 0 0126 Hearieb, r. 1.

3 1 1 1 2 0 DI Maggio, e- I. 4 2 0 I 11 2 0 Keller, I. 4 1 2 Dickey, c. 40 0 0 0 0 410 31111010 2 44 3 1 2 3 Russo, p. 4 1 4 am.

Om dOlOM eMimm 11. onol By Associated Press. MID WEST Illinois, 45; Miami (Ohio). 0. Michigan.

Iowa. 0. Northwestern, 51; Kansas State. h. Notre Dam.

19; Indiana, 6. Nebraska, 14: Iowa Stale, S. Marquette, 28; Wisconsin'. 7. Missouri, 21; Colorado.

fs. Bluffton. Capital, 6. Western iteserse. Ohio Cniversity O.

Ohio Wesleyan. 19; Desales 7. Wabash, 19; Marietta, O. Grove City. 19; Hiram, O.

Heidelberg, 37; Ashland. O. Forest. 21; Si heatea. Dayton, Marshall, O.

He Carleton, 6. Iowa Teachers, 32; North Dakota, 10. Kenyon, 12; litterbein. 7. Atheton-v.

19: Alabama A. M. S. Central (Ind.) Normal, alparalao. O.

Austin Pear, Rose Poiy, 2. Hamline, 37; Mankato Teachers, O. MichignikNormal, Minois Norinal. O. Augustana.

12: Carthage, O. Albion. 12; Adrian, O. Michigan Tech, 32- Northland. O.

Lawrence Tech. 26i Weatea-n Ontario, 7. Ferri, 27; St. Mary. O.

Stout, 39; Eau Claire. O. hitewater, 19; Central (Wis.) Teachers, 13. Ripon. 13; Cornell (Iowa).

O. MaeAlester. 19 St. Johreir 18. Ball Teachers 6.

De Kalb 6. Indiana State 19, Charieston 6, Dubuque 0. Luther O. Lawrence 0, Knot 0. Illinois Normal '8" 13, Willis Junior 6.

Tolede 55. Detroit Tech O. Misciociri Mimes licaerres, 20: Warrensburg Reserves. O. Collese, Fraitsser.

O. Franklin. 12: Earthain. 1. St.

Cloud Teachers, 13; Duluth St. Mary's (Winona). 27; Auggsburg, 0. Coneard la Maserbeadi. Moorhead Tearhars.

O. Wil.raciacce Teachers, 45; Oshkosh. Nneth Celotral 33: Concordia. O. 13: Ibionmegoth.

O. 1.3mbillmtv 26: Aurora. S. Kalansagoo, Hillsdale. O.

EAST. 1-Planeva, 311; Centre. 3. Colirate, Peas State. Purdue.

Pitt, O. pordsant, 16; Sandberg' Methodist. 10. Dartmouth. 47: Amhara.

7. Hely 113: Pravicknes, Carnal, Syrians S. Tale, 21; Vira, 19 eitroksagria441 0. New Yftek. 1 Pennaylvania.

19: Harvard. 8. Army. 19; Citadel. 6.

Buffalo, 6- 41. Williams. Navy. 40; West Virginia, O. Columbia, 13; Brawn.

6. Hobart, 13; Claim, Lawrence. 13; Okla B. Clarkson. Ithaca.

di-La 26; Blue Ridge. 6. Beciraell. 12; ltablenbarg. Dirkinana.

20t truisms, 7. Shippensbaarg, 36; Kartstawl.S. Clarion, 85: Alliaace. O. Boltests Ciliverilitg.

14: Cincialsati, 13. Rhode Island agate, 39; Lowell Textile. 0. Bermes Jangler. 40; Treaten.

Howdahs. 13; Wealegall. 7. Matiosebusetta. Cagnacticull State, 6.

Hamilton, 21; Reanselaer. Tutta. 20; Middlehary. Norwich, 21; Colb 7 Tostagotavra. 12; thileatia Barmy.

T. n'hkot! I. 137m1's- Himbourtot, 26: Aororo. a. Kaammo, Hillsdale O.

EAST- ir Villanove, 3S: Centre. 3. tame' Flictikaes, 16; fiestebere methintiet. 10. thirtn3the 42: A1ish6114- 2.

Hely Cross. 113; 2rovidssies, O. ytajoe.oHilbt; Syreeose.1942. BergeIL el ye y. Thaws.

71 Chunhi. 13: Brain 1Il.r 401 west sta' a. I. Hobart, IS; raise. a 11 rt 13.

okles.werthem se; 44 Buie 6. Lmile. porksell. re- Dinnienaers. Itrki.1.

4 26131rikirt 7' Cbts. rie S. ARimare 41 tarlosati, 13. 114329; a o. Joorior.

O. ----7 rrld.1. 13: 44etriaraaaseelieme 6. Hostattoo.21: Reamettarne. elo, TIZEeIsT 0- 7.

FIGURES FOR THREE GAMEO3 Atteadnere (Paid) 1167904 ortati reepipts -DO Adatoory Coalmen slimes 131.667.9M Phi.eie 349 0,66.44 Emelt e4nta's share 38,174,93 Each beague's 'hare 68,178.98 l'Ad totrymelres tr rh4t-re Earls elnit'as sharp kacb "tut'. bare 38 ,12834 FiGtittrs Fog Attmgdasee 4nald) Total Ads meeltesactra PM abalL Earls Matt's sharp Each karat's ohne 33 2 0 1 01 3 1 27 14 0 AB. R. -H. 2B.

311. HR. BR. AO. PO.

A. E. 41 on 0163111 1 11 2 401100 0150 5 4111640001300 3110410411010.0 3211 3111-2 30601111-05216 0- 11 1000 0011100 4 ,1 4 4 3 1 21 0 0 .,2 4 1- 1 1 11 401 A 3 1 7 -'1 a a a a 0 23 2 -Is s- 2 It- 3 0 I II II Ai 0 2 1" 2 0 0 I 0 -0 0 2 0 a 0 0 0 1 1, 6' 0 I 0 I IP Totals BROOKLYN. Reese, es. Herman, 2b Cosearart, 2b Reiser, e.

Medwick, Lava tette, 3b CejnWi, lb Walker, r. Owen, e. Fitzsimmons, p. Case'', P. French, p.

a-tila boa Allen, lls- 'Herman, 2h Coscarart, 2b Heiser, Medwick l. f. Lavagetto. 3h lb walker, r. t.

Owen, c. Fitsabznnons, P. Casey p. French p. From the Beare le, Kansas need' ed only one play to ring the seer- ing bell.

Ralph Miller, brilliant passer. tossed to Ettinger and the latter was in the clear as he stetpped over the goal line. MISS ANOTHER The sami Ettinger took a pass from Nib lo to convert the extra point and conclude scoring, although, as it developed. the Jay' hawkers were knocking at the scoring door when the final gun sounded. Superior line play characterized the Kansas forward wall all through the game, but until the final attack netted two winning counters, Bud Schwenk, the No.

I Washington backfield performer, had kept the Bears on even terms with his canny passing. The St. LouisaLe amazed the crowd of 5000 persons by pushing over a touchdown just seven plays after the opening kick-off. Clarence Turley, the Beare right1 end, snagged one of Schwerkk's heaves for a substantial gain and BM Hefelfinger, full back, caught latter was in the clear as he ewea: the over goal line. MISS AlvoTmlft The semi Ettinger took a pass from Niblo to convert the extra point and conclude scoring, al- though, sa it developed, the Jay- hawkers were knocking at the scoring door when the final gun sounded.

Superior line play characterized the Kansas forward wall all through the game, but until the final attack netted two Wthrtinr cOUnters- Bud Schwenlr, the No. I Washington bac th kfield performer, had kept Bears on even terms with his t12- cannlr Pluming Th. St- 1431113333 amazed the crowd of 2000 Persons by pushing over a touchdown Just seven plays after the opening kick-off. Clarence Turley, the Bears' right end, snagged one of Schwenk's heaves for a substantial gain and Bill- Hefelfinger, full back, caught I. le, Kansas need- to ring the seer-Miller, brilliant Ettinger and the clear as he etetppect B.

nger took a pass onvert the extra ude scoring, al- veloped, the Jay- Knocking at the en th gun play characterized rcl wall all through the final attack ng counters, Bud o- I Washington oer, had kept the rms with his tin" But the drive -paid off after all. for when Vern 14ockard went back into the water-soaked end zone the ball got away from him. He covered it for a two-point safety for the Tigers. The Tigers turned then to long gallops for their scoring. Early in the second trams they held the Buffs for- at the Missouri 36, and two plays later Maurice (Red) Wade, sophomore tail back, took the ber from Harold Adams on a reverse and atreaked up- the aide, line 64 yards to score.

He tried to lug the ball across for tho extra point and failed. Stopping the Buffs cold after tho ensuing kickoff, the Bengals forced' Lockard to punt, and two plays later Steuber took the ball on a reverse from Freddie Bouldin, Sophomore blocker, and galloped 63 yards for Missotui's second touch-, down, with Buck Nevins adding the extra point from placement rLockard's punt to Ice set tho stage for the third Bengal touchdown sprint early in th third frame. picked up the ban at ball got away from him. He coy- ered it for a two-point safety for the Tigers. 1 1 The Tigers turned then to long gallops for their scoring.

Early In the second frame they held the th Buffs for downs at Missouri 36, and two plays later Maurice (Red) Wade, sophomore tail back, took hair from Harold Adams on a lino th reverso64 and atreaked, unotho side, lugistthe dbalitailed.acr21 --f- extra- po an 1 Stopping the Buffs cold after tho ensiling kickoff, tho Bengals forced' 1-4tItard to Punt, and two Plart later llher th on a rm. reverSte tOok Fo se from le ball Sophomore blocker, and galloped 65 yards for Missotni's second touch- down, i the with Buck Nevins adding extra Point from placement Lockard's punt to Ice set the i Stage for the third Bengal touch- (frinow nne. irint sprint early in the third picked up the ban at Fitz just above the left knee-cap and bounded at 40 feet up-, ward before finally settling in Reese's hands for the third out. But here was one out that was just as, murderous as two home rune.1 For it sent Fitz from the mound to the hospital and about the samel moment it sent Tom Daley, a' Brooklyn fan, to his grave as the Dodger supporter dropped dead in his box. RU830 couldn't have done any greater damage to the Brooklyn cause if he had used a machine gun and a hand grenade.

The Yankee left-hander and Fits were deadlocked at 0-0 in one of the best pitching duels any world series had ever known, until the solid shot came near tearing away one of Freddie's legs. THAT DID IT For as Fitz left the stricken landscape Hugh Casey came in to face four line singles in a row from Rolfe, Henrich, DiMaggio and Keller and this noisy fusillade was more than enough to give the Yankees all they needed back of Rue ward before finally settling in ifteese's hands for the third out But here was one out that was just as, murderous as two home runs. i the hopital and about the same; For it sent Fitz from the mound to I moment it sent Tom Daley, a Brooklyn fan, to his grave as the in Dodger supporter dropped dead his hoz Russo couldn't have done lytulyn cagreateur he damage gun and a hand grenade. The Yankee left-hander and lilts were deadlocked at 0-0 in one of best pitching ue any wor dls ld the ries had ever known, until the solid shot cam near tearing away one of Freddie's legs. TEAT DID IT For as Fitz left the 'stricken landscape Hugh Casey came in to face four line singles in a row from Rolfe, Henrich, Dillaggio and Kell- er and this noisy fusillade was more than enough to give the Yan- kees all they needed hack of Bus- -4 Continued on bleu No Bones Broken, Fitz Hay Hurl Again By Globe-Demeerat Stlft writer.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. October 4,, X-ray pictures taken of Fred Fitzsimmons' knee, injured by a drive off Marius Russes bat today. die-closed that no bones were broken. Hot applications were ordered.

and Manager Leo Durocher of the Dodgers said tonight- he may be able to use Fits again some time during the series. Whether Billy Herman will be able to play tomorrow will not known until game time. He left in today's fifth inning after injuring his back in pregame batting prac Continued on Next Page. 'Fitzsimmons Knew Whereof He Spoke Last Monday night, Freddy in company with other Dodgers, wfts interviewed on a national radio program In his introduction, the interviewer announced Fitzsimmons as probably the greatest fielding pitcher In the They discussed fielding problems for some minutes until finally Fitzsimmons was asked: "What the most difficult ball for a pitcher to field?" "A line drive around the knees," Fitz answered ---mom emoda Immo- mom own', mom molm Totals 30 IN, 4 2 SI 2 5 27 3 a-Batted for French in eighth. CLUB.

1) 2 3 4 5 5 3 NewYork 0 Brooklyn JP I It 1 1 Runs batted InDi Iraggio, Keller, Reese. Stolen basesRizzuto, Sturm. Double playaRizzuto to Sturm; Reese to CAIntilli. Earned runsNew York, Brooklyn, Left on basesNew York, Brooklyn, Bases pn ballsOff Russo, off Fitzsimmons, 3. Struck out By Fitzsbnmons, by Russo, 5.

Fitelthig summary.Off Fitzsimmons, 4 hits and no runs in 7 inrdngs; off Casey, 4 bits and 2 runs in 1-3 Inning; off French, no hits and no runs in 2-3 inning; off Alien, no kits and no runs In 1 latithig. Loshtg piteberCasey. UmpiresGrieve (A. 1), plate; Goetz (N. McGowan (A.

la3, 21); Pineal N. 3b1. Time nt Continued on Page 3E. Continued on Page 3E. Continued on Page I Work-iKeese.

I 1 I 1 1 11.2c112;c2:1 ri 2 0 pones Broken --i Continued on Next Page. I tZ Hay Hurl A gain Fi issminons Knew He Spolte -(118, By Globe-Democrat Staff Writer. hereof nitooKixbrs N. y. October 4-- Last Monday night, Freddy X-ray pictures taken of Fred Fitz- pi in eammanir with Total 30 IN 4 -2 2 5 27 5 of osubat siramons kri inj red oothn earipoitudgonearis.nrdhs ll we let French in esighth.

Marius 2-1-2 k1ork 0 die- 2 4 5 a closed that no bones were broken. his hitroduction, the interviewer New Ys Hot applications were ordered, arid announced Fitzsimmons as prob- Bret 711...2 Maggie, 2 2 0 0 IS 0 0 0 1 01-- I Manager Leo Dltrocher of the ably th the greatest fielding pitcher Assw111 laDI Keller, Reese. Stolen bases---Rizzuto, Dodgers said tonight- he may be in The discussed Oblir1006 ANOHONS playo--Rizzuto to Sturm; Bees. to Camilil- Earned able to use Fitz again some time fielding problems for some min- runsNew York, Brookly-n, Left on bases--New York, Brook- during the series. lyn, 4.

Bases en balls--Off Russo, off Fitzsimmons, 3. Struck utes until finally Fitzattrimons Whether Hilly Herman will be was asked: BY Iritzalnunons, by RUSSO, IL Pitching summaryOff Fitzsimmons, able to play tomorrow will not "What the most difficult 4 hits and no runs in 7 innhIgs; off Casey, 4 bits and 2 runs In 1-3 1- known until game time. He left In ball for a pitcher to field?" 'ming; off French' no hits and no run In 2-3 Inning; eft Allen, no today's fifth inning after injuring A tine drive around 'the bite and no runs In 1 inning- lasing Pitchereasel- UmpiresGrieve his back in pregame batting prac- Fits answered. (A. lo) Plate; Goetz (N ifv.

McGowan (A- 2h1; Pinelli troEl J6212 i 3b. Tkno et Anendance--33 ,100. Continued On Page 3E. Continued on Page 3E. Continued on Page Continued on Next Page.

tics. i 1 S. rt bones Fitz Hay By Globe-Demt BRooKuNs X-ray pictures siramone knee, off Marius Ruso closed that no 1 I Hot applications.