Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 18

PART TWO Yanks' 4-Run Rally Helps Chandler Win No. 19 Over Boston, 4-0 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1943 Same Number Gus Always Comes Up With One Spud Cops 7th in Row on7-Hitter Michigan Roundup Series Plans Are Set for Single Trip First 3 Games Will Be Played at Yankee Stadium, Then Teams Finish at St. Louis By the Associated Frees A COUPLE OF former Detroit Lions are beginning to think the world is really a small place after all. Alex Schibanoff, who played tackle for the local pro gridders for two. years, recently wrote Fred L.

Mandell, Lions owner, that he was executive officer aboard one of those powerful little FT hats in the South Pacific Area. I fjmm If IllSpk CM) rV I Naval Aviation Cadet Dick (Little Egypt) Kieppe will wear the same number on the gridiron this fall as he wore while starring for MCS last season, but the uniform will be that of Western Michigan. Dick is now in training at WMC and will be one of the starting halfbacks when the Broncos oppose University of Michigan in their opening game, Sept. 25. He is scheduled to leave Kalamazoo for pre-flight training at University of Iowa the latter part of October and probably will finish the season with the Sea-hawks.

Art Massucci on Titan Staff Arthur Massucci, former coach of St. Catherine's High School, has accepteda position of physical education instructor at the Uni versity of Detroit, it was announced Saturday by Athletic Director Lloyd Brazil. Massucci played tackle at U. of D. in 1928-29-30, while the Titans were enjoying three of their best football season.

Massucci was added to the U. of D. staff to assist in the physical education program of the 400 Army enlistees. JOHN TRIPS ON Now instructing raiders Today's Sports in Short Order Lee Stokes, former center for the Detroit Lions and now a free agent, signed to play with the Chi-cago Cardinals. The Ford Rouge League base ball trophy went to the Employ ment team by virtue of its 7-5 decision over Rolling Mill in the finals of the loop playoff.

The Administration nine, league leaders during the regular season, captured the McMahon Trophy. a Emanuel Giuliani, former Uni versity of Detroit tackle, will coach St. Catherine's Catholic League gridders this season. Giuliani replaces Art Massucci, another former U-D lineman. tic TV BY BOB LATSnAW He hadn't been there very long when he found that another officer in the PT boat flotilla was Larry Knorr, an end from Dayton who also played with the Lions last year.

What with Schibanoff and Knorr assigned to the mosquito fleet, Whizzer White on Admiral Hal-sey's staff in the same area and Tony Furst, a lieutenant in the artillery in Australia, the Lions could almost hold a reunion. Both Schibanoff and Knorr are ensigns. While on the subject of former Lions, Mandel said that he had heard from Ensign John Trip-son, another tackle who played with the Lions one year. Big Trip i- an instructor In the Navy's scout and raider school at Fort Fierce, Fla, He took part in the Allies' first landing in Africa and has a Navy Cross to show for his part. If this war is over in a hurry the Tigers will have several young ball players who will amaze the fans if you can take Wish Egan's word for it.

The Tiger's No. 1 Ivory hunter says that Hoot Evers is one of the finest prospects he has ever seen. He's ready for the big-' time, too, according to With. The youngster is playing with Lieut. Birdie Tebbetts' team in Waco, while learning to be a good soldier.

"Evers can do Eran claims. "He has a fine arm, can roam all over the outfield and has an unusual knack of taking off with the crack of the bat for a fly ball and getting to the right spot." Ted Gray, the former Highland Park High School pitcher, and. of course, Johnny Lipon are a couple of others. Johnny McHale will be one of the major leagues' best power hitters, according to Egan, but McHale may take a little long er to develop. TODAY 1 i immiit i i iwrin iirum tit Dorais" only comment on the new Lion is: "He's the nearest thing td little Mickey McLaughlin that I've ever seen." McLaughlin gave Gus near heart failure for three seasons by continually fading deeper and deeper into his own territory when apparently trapped, before breaking loose for long runs.

Fenenbock often uses the same tactics to gall the opposition and thrill the fans. Gus Dorala, while coach at U. of usually had a little man with big stuff in his backfield somewhere for fan appeal, and now that he's head man of the Lions it looks as though the tradition has followed him. The little fellow with the big: bunch of fan appeal this time is Chuck Fenenbock, former UCLA and San Francisco Packers halfback, who promises to be one of the most colorful men on the Lions' roster. Bombers Cap 8-Blow Attack with Blast of Runs in Seventh to Put Game on Ice Br tbo Associated Press BOSTON, Sept.

11 Spud Chan dler chalked up hie seventh successive victory and his nineteenth of the season today when the New York Yankees exploded four runs in the seventh and a 4-0 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. Chandler was touched for seven hits. Mike Ryba and O'Neill allowed the Bronx Bombers eight safeties. VrV TAIff SfMTUW an A A. AR If A rHI 9 A 1,.

NfV.i 4 112 MthraT-r IS 2 Metk'rhf 3 4 MmeaJ 4 9 yoi.rT Krller.ir 3 a itw ih 3 10 A Tabor-lb 4 1 1 4 3 4a LnDlen.lB 3 A tiordon.S 2 A 2 4 Ixor.ir 4 2 3 A Mndcll-r 4 A 3 A Peacock 2 Chan 9 9 'ynA Rrb. A AA A Totals 34 8 37 13 TotaU 33 7 27 9 I fnr O'Ncll In seventh. Vw ark AAOAWA4A A BoMrm AA00A9AA fl 0 Ron TrMcttl. McthcnT. Keller.

Ktte t. Krrors Gordon, i'rosettt, Mten. Hons I hatted in Johnson, Ctten. Ineker i. 1 we-1 hnmr hit Dicker.

Bacnrtre metKoricn. Double nlaTs Crosettl. tiordoa and Etten: finrdnn. rroocttl and Kttea: Newanmc. Doerr and Luplesi.

IWt on baaea ew I York IS. Boaton A. Bases on halls Off I I Handler 1. Metl 7. Krba 3.

wrack on Br Handler a. u'nen a. urns 3. Hit Off O'Nell in 7 tnnlnas. Rrba A In 2.

Wild nltchea O'Nell. Chandler. Loslna pitcher O'Nell. limaires Pltntras and nerrr. Time 2:05.

Atteadaace i.avo. McQUINN WHIPS CHISOX ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11 (AP) The Browns, with George McQuinn driving in tnree runs two with a home run whipped the Chicago White Sox today, 4 to 1, handing Lefty Al Hollingsworth his fifth victory of the season. mt.

i.iii is AH Iff A A AB A Tucker.cf a 1 1 1 fiofde.2 4 3 2 4 Hodcin.rf 4 12 0 4 4 5 A 4 1 3 3 1 10 0 Appllne.S 4 A 2 3 I.Hal.s.lf 4 2 4 3 1 2 0 4 3 Ktihel.la 4 All 4 A A 3 Welb.2b 4 0 2 3 3 0 3 0 Treh.e 1 4 2 2 0 Ferrcll.c. 3 A I Wmilh.D 2 A 1 9 9 Solters 1 A A A Uarnca.o 0 A A Totals 34 8 24 13 Totals 2 8 37 13 Ratted far Smith In eirhth Chirasa 0A0AA0A1 0 1 St. Louis 1A1O20OA 4 Runs Tnrker 1 Gatteridce. Kreerlrh. MrOuinn.

Hollinnworth 4. Error McQuinn. Rons hatted In Laahs. McQuinn 3, furtricht. Two-baa hit Gutterldae.

Home ran McQuinn. Sacrifice McQuinn. Double nlars Stenhens and MrOuinn; f'ue. cineuo. Webb and huh el.

Lert on basei riilcaco 7. fit. Louis n. Rases halK Off Smith 3. Hnlllntsworth 1.

Struck out dt rmnn -s. t. rllti Uff Smith A in 7 Innings. Harnes A in 1. Los.

in pitcher Smith. I moire Rommel and nuDoam. lime Attendance 628. BO-BO TRIMS AS FOR NATS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11 AP) Bo-Bo Newsora spaced eight hits today to chalk up his third American League victory of the season and give the Washing ton Senators a 9-1 decision over the Philadelphia Athletics.

Bob Johnson had three hits, including a homer, and George Case added two more thefts to his base stealing collection. WA.SHINC.TOV PHILADELPHIA AR A AR A Case.rf 5 3 2 0 3 0 15 ftpenee.cf 5 A 4 A White.cf 4 13 0 Moore. If 4 2 Rionlc.rf 4 2 2 A dohnson.l 3 1 4 2 1 Kohon.3 2 2 Siehert.lh 4 2 8 1 Ksrlr.e 5 4 2 0 Hall.ss 4 0 14 Pr iddr.2h 4 2 4 4 Warnrr.e 3 14 1 Snlliran.s 4 3 2 Suder.2b 4 1 6 2 Mewsom.D 1 Harris.o 3 1 A 2 Velal 1 9 9 9 TotaU 30 14 27 TotaU 34 8 27 16 RnttJ far VTArr1 In ninth. Washington 0 10 10 0 5 2 3 Philadelphia 001O0000 01 Rons Case. Moore 3.

Johnson 2. Rob ertson. Karl 2. Priddy 9: Wilder 1. Er ror Sudcr.

Runs hatted in Harris. John. K.l. Two-base. hits--Buder.

White. Siebert) Johnson. Early. Three-base hit Moore. Home run Johnson.

Molen bases Case 2, Sacrifice Sullivan. Double nlays Priddy. Sullivan and Johnson: Mayo. Suder and Slchert. Left on bases Washington 9, Philadelphia 8.

Base on balls Off New. torn 1. Harria 5. Ktrnck ont Br Harris 8. Newsnm 1.

Hit hr pitcher Br New. som Wagner), empires and Mc uowan. lime xi. Attendance a.ao, Umpire Warns Kennedy Aiter O'NeilVsHowl While Vernon Kennedy was pitching to Trout in the second inning Saturday, Steve O'Neill, coaching at third base, accused him of throwing the spitball and demanded a grand Jury Investiga tion. Umpire Bill Summers Com promised by ordering Kennedy to cease moistening the ball If indeed he had been moistening it.

Tommy Bridges will try for Ms thirteenth victory of the season Sunday in Detroit's final home game of the year. Allie Reynolds is scheduled to pitch for the Indians. Paul Richards reported that an X-ray examination of his injured wrist at Henry Ford Hospital Saturday had revealed no fracture. Doctors told him that a tendon in his right arm was injured but Paul said it was not damaged seriously enough to keep him out of the line-up. www Buddy Rosar, Cleveland catcher, who suffered a wrist injury in the first game of Friday's double-header, also had an X-ray examination at Ford Hospital.

His wrist is merely bruised and he expects to get back in the line-up in a day or two. a a a Jim Bae-hv mads an ed speech to Umpire Summers in me seven la inning ana was ejected irom tne inaian oencn. Double Bill Tops Slate at Fairview Mack Avenue A will open its indoor wrestling season in the Fairview Gardens Tuesday night with a doubie-neader. In the two sixty-minute matches Jack League, former heavyweight boxer, will meet Fred Carrone, Italian from Boston, and Babe Kasaboski, ofj Renfrew. will tackle another Italian, Joe Ferroni.

Both matches are two in three falls. Other bouts are Johnny Suvyi vs. Dale Haddock and Count yon A TWO-WAY "VEST POCKET RADIO" TOMORROW CHICAGO, Sept 11 The first three games of the 1943 World Series will be played in the Yankee Stadium, New York, assuming the Yanks win their virtually-clinched American League pennant, starting Tuesday, Oct. 5, one day earlier than previously planned. All the remaining games, regardless of the number necessary to decide the Series win be played In the St.

Louis Cardinals' Sportsman's Park in St. Louis, assuming that the Cardinals win the National League flag. These arrangements were an nounced today after a meeting of representatives of the two teams and the leagues presided over by Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis. It was also decided to allow two days for travel after the first three games. Thus the first three would be Oct.

5, 6 and 7, and the remaining games would begin oct. 10. All games will start at 1:80 p. m. in the time of the city where played.

The conferees also agreed to the same charitable arrangements as last year whereDy profits of games three, four, six and seven, after the players' pool is taken out, go to the War Relief and Service, which in turn gives one-half to the American Red Cross and half to the National War Fund, Inc. -The following members of the Yankees and Cardinals were declared eligible for the Series: NEW YORK Joseph V. HcCarthr, man-aueri Arthur Fletcher, orach; Earl Corahs, roach; Thomas Byrne. Charles Wensloff, Henry Borowy, William Zuber, John Mur-phy, Ernest Bonham, Hporseon Chandler, Marine Russo. Marvin Breuer.

Atiev Hon. aid, James Turner, William Dickey, Kenneth Sears. Ralston Nemsiey, Frank Cros. etti, corse Stirnwriss. Nicholas Etten, Joseph Gordon, William Johnson, Oscar (rimes.

Arthur Metheny, Charles Keller, Koy vteatneny, ueorsa stalaoack, John LindeU. ST. LOOS William H. Southworth, manager; Mike Gonxalrs, coach; Clyde Wares, coach: Aloha Brazle. Harrr U.

Broerhen. Morton Cooper, Walker Cooper, frank uemaree. nurry M. utrkson, Ucorae Fallon. Debs Garms.

Harry Gumbert. John 1.. Hodd. Louis F. Klein.

Howard W. Krist. George Kurowski, Max Lanier, Danny Lit-rhiler. Martin Marion. George Munger, Stanley Mosial.

Sam Matron, J. Kenneth O'Dea. Raymond Sanders, Barry Walker. Ernest D. White.

Keif er Brewiag Think what opportunities wives will have to "check up on their husbands in the Age of Electronics which is now being born. Scientists predict that within ten years the magic of the electron may give us tiny walkie-talkie radio sets which will enable wives to talk to husbands on the way to the office or on their "nights off." Actually there is almost no limit to the possible accomplishments of this new miracle' science electronics. What's YOUR Score? BY THE KEV. FREDERICK D. TYNER Sector of St.

Lake' Church. Minneapolii. Go off for a week's trip with a congenial and experienced fisherman; share the cooking; the campmaking; all the incidentals to such a trip, and you will soon get to know something of the man you never knew before; you will soon learn to find the big ones and get an inspiration that will stay with you for a long time. One Saturday a school boy saw a man catching butterflies. He followed him around and wanted to know all about it.

The next Saturday the man was out doing the same thing. The boy was there again. They became "great friends. Then the boy started catching butterflies. The man took him to his house and showed him his collection and how the moths, butterflies, beetles and bugs were preserved, arranged and classified.

A few years later the boy entered a university, and made a careful study of entymology, the study of insects. When he graduated, the Government gave him an important position in Washington in his chosen field. A man decided to put prayer to a test. He kept at it for some time and discovered that he had a consciousness and realization of the Almighty of which he had never dreamed before. God was no longer a theory to be discussed, but a Person one could know.

He found the solution of many of the most difficult and knotty problems of his personal and business life and he also found that he had the power and energy to face situations with the courage that makes a man successful in every sense of the word. What's YOUR score? WAR OF NERVES Lions Take Giants' Test Seriously Br DALE STAFFORD Tin Tret Sport Editor AKRON, Sept. 11 The Detroit Lions will rjlay their last just-for-fun football game here! Sunday when they engage tne New York Giants in an exhibition contest in the Rubber BowL The kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. and an 'attendance of approximately 15,000 spectators is forecast.

The Lions will open their National Football League schedule one week from Sunday against the Chicago Cardinals at Briggs Stadium. One of the results of the Giant game will be to pare the Lion roster from 36 men to the National League limit of 28. Three members of the squad did not make the trip to Akron because of leg injuries. They are Tackle Ted Pavelec and James Kipp and Fullback Morgan Gin-grass. Coach Charles E.

(Gus) Dorais will use the two unit system against the Giants, who have one team of veterans and a fair amount of new talent. RETURNING VETERANS The first Lion eleven will include seven players who were with the club last year. The veterans are End Bill Fisk, Tackle Augie Lio, Center Alexander Wojciechowicz and Backs Bill Callihan, Ned Mathews, Lloyd Cardwell and Harry Hopp. Newcomers on the Varsity eleven are Guards Lyle Rocken-bach and Tony Rubino, Tackle Frank Kaporch and End Ben Hightower. Hightower is not without previous professional experience, though, having played with the Cleveland Rams.

The other unit consists of Ends Jack Matheson and Bob Layden, Tackles Ed Opalewaki and James Ashcom, Guards Riley Matheson and Sonny Liles, Center Gerry Conlee and Backs Murry Evans, Charles Fennenboch, Art Van Tone and Elmer Hackney. Evans and Hackney are Lion Veterans while Riley Matheson was a star guard for Cleveland for several seasons. RETURN MATCH Two other exhibition games are (scheduled Sunday. At Baltimore, the Chicago Bears and Washington Redskins play in the 1943 version of their championship game of last December. On that occasion the Bears were the victims tt a stunning 14-6 upset.

A week ago. the Redskins and Green Bay drew a crowd of 45,000 fans in Baltimore's Municipal Sta-jdhim and Sunday's turnout is expected to be even larger. Pittsburgh the Packers will jeppose the newly combined Philadelphia-Pittsburgh team. Jittery Broncos Await Opener, with Eye on -A BETTER GLASS OF PFEIFFER'S BEER Pfeiffer's pioneered in adapting electronics to brewing. Right now, even the air used for cooling Pfeiffer's Beer is purified by an electronic precipitator which removes dust particles as small as 1250,000 of an inch.

It is then sterilized by ultraviolet rays. This scientific method (exclusive with Pfeiffer's) is one reason hy Pfeiffer's Beer is so uniformly good why you're always sure of satisfaction when you a a VafJf vat rN By the Associated Press KALAMAZOO, Sept. 11 West ern Michigan College's football team will open its season next Saturday under what might turn out to be a psychological NOT to mention a certain pnysicai nan dicap. The Broncos start out against Central Michigan at ML Pleasant with one eye on their batue a week later with the University of Michigan and the other on their own immediate reputation, xor Central may be tough. In trimming Alma last Friday night, the Chippewas served! notice that they will be gunning for a good year.

Central's 13-6 victory In its season inaugural was the first defeat for Alma in 14 straight games since 1940. It was Central's eighth straight since 1941. Western, operating from the formation, probably is going to show a strong passing attack this season what with numerous tos- sers in the lineup. me Broncos' passers include Capt. Bob Mellen, who has quar-terbacked the team to 12 victories in 13 games of the last two years; Dick Kieppe, former Michigan State "halfback now in an armed forces unit here; Ken Kistner, quarterback; Dick Geske, fullback; Fred Stevens and Harry Henigan, halfbacks, and Law Calufetti.

a fullback from Southern Illinois. probably will rely on Mellen and Kieppe, with help from Geske, Henigan and Mike Milosevics, a quarterback. If Geske doesn't start against Central because of his leg injury, the fullback job will fall to either Calufetti or Augie Camarata, of Iowa Teachers. Top candidates for the other tnree posts are Kieppe and John Ferris, of Montana, for the half- oacKS, and Mellen for Quarterback. Coach Gill figures on playing every man ne can against the Chippewas for testing with the Micwgan game in mind.

Leading the way on the line at enas are carl Schiller, of Montana: Melvln Kendall and Rolla Ander son, of Southwestern Missouri, C. V. Brown, of Indiana State; Charles Kalbsfleish, of Michigan Normal; Glen Rodney, of South eastern Missouri; Fred Funk, of western Illinois, and Charles Mc-Caliister, of Southwestern Mis souri, are at tackles. Guards Dick Leahy and Gladdon Dunst and Centers Don Anderson, Jack Lees and John Kelly complete the forward wall. FRIDAY'S BOXING NEW YORK Mtile ZlTlff.

131. Pltts- hurnh. knocked out lnni Vine. ldO, York (1); Sal Bartola. Bin.

miiuolnted Aaron Seltzer, 123 V4. New York 10). hOKi c.S'1 fcK. Mats. Vk Swalrkl.

14a, Wnrrest-r. nutoolnted Al Costa. 144. Woob socket. R.

I. (10). MIMXkWOOD Joe Rohleto. Fata dona, outpointed Ernesto Alullar, 11S, I "SJ Detroit Zupke vs. Leo Jensen.

For the punting the Broncos Mexico City (10)..