Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1938 — Page 6

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# By Eddie Ash

ANNOYING FEELING ABOUT CUBS

MUCH SWAG

TOO FOR LOSERS?

Ind

ianapolis Times Sp

orts

Voice of Chicago

The Cubs may not have won the series but the Windy City fans did top

PAGE 6

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1938

the New Yorkers in one thing. Their boos were by far the loudest.

HE National League learns more every year about the strength of the Yankees and will have to go back to fundamentals and build from the ground up to stand a chance in the World Series. . . . That exhibition on the part of the Cubs yesterday would have caused a sandlotter to turn in his uniform. Play the classic on a winner-take-all basis and maybe clubs like the Cubs would show more fight and confidence. ... They entered the series with just two players talking a good game, namely Hartnett and Dean. . . . The rest of the boys avparently were in there just to collect. There was an annoying feeling at the Chicago end of the classic that the Cubs realized their big moment getting into the series, and once in, were content to play along for the loser’s share. The Bruins tipped their thoughts when they voted on the distribution of the profits and played pig by freezing out former Manager Grimm and cutting Vance Page to

half a share. = » 4 5

ONGRATULATIONS are in order for Bill Meyer, manager of the Kansas City Blues. . . . He brought the Little World Series title back to the American Association by defeating the Newark Bears of the International League. . . . The series lasted seven games, the same as a vear ago, when the Bears edged the Columbus Red Birds. From the fan standpoint, the junior series supplies more kick than the big league affair. . . . There isn’t enough money in the loser’s pot to nurse and both clubs get in there and battle for blood and the winner's end. Kansas City knocked off Indianapolis in six games in the American Association semifinal playoff, fought St. Paul in the finals to the bitter end and won after seven games, and repeated the drive against Newark. In each instance the Blues came from behind to cop the duke by virtue of 12 victories in 20 starts. .. . The K. C. boys didn't win the A. A. pennant, but by their record in the playoff and Little World Series all doubt has been removed about their staying qualities. Kansas City said farewell to its courageous pastimers by turning out a paid attendance of 15,054 at the final tilt. 5

2 5

x = n 8 ®

HE Cubs received $121,546.50 as a reward for showing up and playing the four games . After making several cash gifts, each of the Bruins, who split their pot only 26 ways—25 full shares and one cut up—will get approximately $4674.87 for taking four straight thumpings. . . . It's a new high for a World Series loser. he winning Yankees will receive $182,319.76 total and after paying cash gifts arranged to split their share into 303% parts. . . . Full individual share will pay about $5815.28, a new high for winners in the

CiasSsIC.

111 ii

= = = = un 5 OTAL player pool was $434,094.16 and the Yankees and Cubs took as their share 70 per cent, or a total of $303,866.26. . . . Each of the other first division clubs in both leagues was cut in for a share of the remainder of the players’ pool. The Boston Red Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates, who finished second their respective leagues, each collected $32,557.10. . . . The third-place Cleveland Americans and New York Giants received $21,704.73 while the Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds who finished fourth, took $10,852.37

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ILL TERRY. boss of the New York Giants, plans drastic changes in his ex-champs before the 1939 season rolls around. . .. The first man sought by the New York club is Johnny Mize, left-handed hitting, home-1run slugging first baseman of the Cardinals. . . . After slow start this past season, Mize finished second to Ernie Lombardi the batting championship, with .33%. . Johnny hit 27 home and drove in 103 runs. On July 8, Mize had only four home runs and was batting .267. . . . At times he had been benched for Don Padgett. . . . On July 13, Johnny got three four-masters against the Bees, and on July 20 he juplicated the feat against the Giants. . . . In the last 87 games he got 23 home runs, and with a .388 pace, lifted his average 70 points.

for rIINC un

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= WOULD pay more for Mize than the Giants have paid for any ball player since I became their manager,” Terry said the other day. . . . He refused to name a definite sum, but indicated that $100,000 would not be too high a figure Terry threw in $75,000 in cash when he got Dick Bartell from the Phillies With that left-handed, long distance hitting style of his, Mize would be natural at the Polo Grounds. And at a lot of other spots as well. . . . Whether the Cardinals are in a position to consider deal for Johnny is another matter

z 2

= n =

RT LEWIS. new coach of the Cleveland Rams, is the youngest 4 coach in the National Football League. . . . Lewis is only 26 years old, but weighs 225 pounds and stands 6 feet 3 inches, making him big enough to speak for himself in any company. Lewis graduated from Ohio University in 1936, and became one of the league's outstanding tackles with the New York Giants that year. . . . He was assistant coach at Ohio Wesleyan last season. . . . He was playing assistant coach for the Rams this year until Hugo Bezdek was

released as head coach. E” no matter if it is a strained eyelid, will be carried off on a stretcher. ... “It's a little startling, I'll admit,” says Coach Bill Wood, “but if a player is worn out, or has something that might be aggravated by walking around, it saves a lot of future trouble.”

2 u

” 4 » " =

ERY West Point Cadet gridder who is a casualty during a game,

Gordon Stars, ! Herman Flops In Title Play

Issue. to Large Extent, Was | Won and Lost Around Keystone Sack.

| | |

Bv HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Touch | second base and you have the here) and the goat of the 1938 World| Series. The hero, of course, is a member lof the New York Yankees—those lawful assassins who have done {something no other ball club ever did—blasted their way to their third | consecutive world championship by | knocking the Chicago Cubs out of | the ball park in four straight | | games. For the hero, Col. Jacob Ruppert gives you—Joe Gordon, a raw, modest rookie who was nicknamed | “Flash” by somebody who certain-| {ly knew what he was talking about. For the goat, the box score give you—Billy Herman, a weak sister {at bat all through the series and a |blunderer afield who made costly errors when the blue chips were down. The issue, to a large extent, was won and lost on the men who cover second base for the Yankees and | Cubs.

Gordon's Series Debut Gordon, who by all odds should

| ¢ ® Grimes Fired By Brooklyn have been shaking with the jitters remem because it was his first year in the

big leagues and his first World Burleigh Is Sixth Pilot to Get Series, was a ball of fire at bat and | . a brilliant streak afield. He had a Gate This Year. batting average of .40). He knocked | ga NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P).—

lin six runs. He hit iwo doubles and lone home run, among other things. |He was involved in two double plays. The Brooklyn Dodgers announced |He stole a base. Yes he made two i4q4ay that Burleigh Grimes would {errors but he made them the way| {good ball players commit errors— : by going after stuff and trying for said his successor had not yet been throws that your average second selected. [baseman would not stab at. One, pe js fhe sixth major league pilot [Stop he made close to second base er ain is lin the first game was one of +he | tO lose out this year. The others: (great plays of any World Series. Charlie Grimm, Cubs; Mickey | Gordon dived to his right, got his Cochrane, Tigers; Frankie Frisch, glove hand twisted around in front Cardinals; Gabby Street, Browns, {of his body in some way and came |. Jimmy Wilson, Phillies.

up with a ball that was labeled > | Grimes has directed the Dodgers

| “single.” As for Herman—well, let's look | two seasons after going up from lat the record. He batted a vy 188 | Louisville. ana time after time he came to| parry MacPhail, general manager bat with Hack—who was no slouch of the Brooklyn club, said in a forIn this Series—on base and was Un- ma] statement that the decision |able to do anything about it. His | «was reached with great reluctance.” (hitting consisted of three anemic | “The Dodgers will have a new singles in four games. He struck | manager,” MacPhail’s statement

jout four times. He made two €r- | said. “I told Grimes on Sept. 1 that rors and one of them was a heart-

Varia ae : : [no decision about the 1939 manager od for Big Bill Lee and the would be made until after the close

of the season and that he was free to make another connection. | It was in the second inning of the| “Grimes did his level best. The [first game. Lee was blewing the {team improved under his direction | Yankees down and seemed to be on and finished 15 games nearer the (his way to great things. George oP than in 1937. | Selkirk hit a trickler between first and second base and Herman charged the ball. On an ordinary| “For these reasons and due to our {day Herman would have gobbled it. respect and regard for Burleigh our But last Wednesday was another decision was reached with great reday and he handled the ball like 2 | juctance first-class juggler on the old] : ; Orpheum Circuit. Gehrig scored| 1 am convinced that the 1939 and that was the turning point of | Dodgers will be a better team with ‘the ball game. [the change in leadership. An- | So today the Yankees are riding hiouncement of the manager will be |the crest of baseball and the bad ™2de as soon as possible. The {news is for the seven other Ameri- | M2nager, tod » can I.eague clubs and the eight in | DiS own decision as to coaches. |the National League that they are | : . : likely to be riding it for years to Place under Grimes’ leadership. | come. These men are under considera- | Manager Joe McCarthy said in| po: : : i the clubhouse after yesterday's | LIioCh, Sime Wins : game that he would stand pat next | rocher, Brooklyn shortstop; Charley Iyear. Wnv shouldn't Be ad |Dressen, who managed Nashville an Sue ro Oly this year, and Bill Killefer, who

with | : . the excepiion of frst hase and & was manager of Sacramento in the OUnE.| pacific Coast League.

| couple of pitchers, he has a y {ambitious team that even yet may M i - | 0 2 acPhail already has talked (mot have risen to the peak of itS|(he first four and will confer with (power. Many more will bloom gillefer later todav. {where Joe Gordon came from.| : | Kansas City in the American As-

\ |

Herman Bungles

Seeks Better Team

World Series Composite Box Score

By United Press SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 1 . 0 0 0 1 3 1 NEW YORK AMERICANS TB 2B 3B HR BR 1 32

- 2

YANKEES CUBS terenne

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Crosetti, SS Rolfe, 3b Henrich, rf cf

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Hack. 3b Herman, Demaree, Marty, cf Cavarretta, Reynolds, Hartnett, O'Dea, Collins, Jurges,

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0 1.000 goes, there will be a dozen other i,

000 a ie: 1.000 | Major league clubs waiting to grab mitt

923 1.000 1.000 000 1.000

960 hall club was beaten by a gn

FA |Hartnett fought until the last man a school day. 1.000|was out, but in baseball they pay | 1.000 {off on runs, not on spirit.

1.000 | 1.000 | LC®, 1enala better

1.000 | started.

May Limit Cage Contests to 18

sociation and Newark in the Inter- | national League have just finished | playing for the “Little World Cham- | {pionship.” The Yankees own them | { both.

| 3! The Yankee farm system {well organized that next

Farms Produce By United Press

Is 50! ne Indiana High School Athletic

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job. Rest assured that whether it's Powell, Selkirk or Hoag who will meet on the night of Oct

consider two proposals

0 | sub-

the man discarded. good the Yankees are. There's not much that can be said

ball season to 18 games instead of {for the Cubs in this series. 4

A good ‘the present 20, and prohibit playing eat one, of more than two contests in any 1and the scores tell the story. Gabby sport on the

. AY | On Oct. 27 also will be held the Big Bill annual meeting of the coaches asa first-class pitcher, deserved sociation and the ph fate in both games he meeting.

The Yanks took the last game, nating candidates for election |8 to 3. {the athletic council, Dec. 1 to 10.

Jurges Makes Error

Jubilation reigns in the dressing room of the Yankees after their 8-3 victory over the Cubs. to right (front): Manager Joe McCarthy, Red Ruff-

to head off Gehrig on Bill Dickey’s| been easy marks for

Times-Acme Phota ing, Coach Arthur Fletcher nad Tommy Henrich. Left to right (rear): Irving Hadley, Joe Gordon, Bat Boy Tim Livan and Coach Earl Combs.

Left | | i

not manage the team in 1339 and!

when named, will make

The Dodgers finished in seventh [pag

tion for the managership: Frankie |Reynolds I#0 Du-! Totals ......

- leo to [R

FA young man named Keller from Ne- ‘Association will conduct its annual 063 | wark probably will knock one of the meeting here Oct. 27, Commission-|lins, Galan, ao; current New York outfielders out of or AL

Trester announced today. | mary The association's athletic council 3 26 | runs,

; ) ed by Austin T. Funk, p.incipai Wi pitches That's how of the Versailles High School. These niife: {would limit the high school basket-|(A. L)

day or night preceding w

ysical education plavers. post

Blanks wil! be available for nomi- Clubs’ Share to Leagues’ Share

22 —'FORMER

The New York Yanks made it four straight in the World Series by trimming the CRicago Cubs, 8 to 3, and won their third consecutive world title. The four runs they made in the eighth inning simply added insult to injury, for they could have quit after Tommy Henrich, Yank outfielder, poled a home run in the sixth. In the photo above Henrich (No. 17) is pictured receiving a congratulatory haandshake from teammate Joe DiMaggio as he crosses the plate.

FOURTH AND LAST

CHICAGO (N. 1

Crooked Wood Is | Gold Cup Winner

LIGONIER, Pa. Oct. 10 (U. PJ. —Crooked Wood, a 6-year-old brown gelding owned by Mrs. Lewis A. Park of Sewickley, Pa., ranked today among the best race horses of the country on the strength of its victory in the International Gold Cup race, “America’s Grand National.” Crooked Wood finished a full length ahead of Wilfred G., owned by Gordon S. Perry of Toronto in [the fourth running of the Gold Cup, feature race of the fifth an0 | nual Rolling Rock Hunt meet here, 0 Saturday. Another Boy, from the o stables of James E. Rvan of Vir?lginia, was third in the three and 1 (one-half mile test over brush. i The horses which finished first, 11 27 10 1 second and third in the classic auto000 100 0203 matically qualified for the 1939

. 030 001 (4x8 | v : fling, Crosetti (4). |Iunning of Hsluis Grand Natree.

Haek, 3D o.cvuvsvan Herman, 2b 5 |Cavaretta, Marty, cf Demaree, 1 O'Dea. ¢ Collins,

—

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sis 8 28 Galan batted for Lee in fourth. Lazzeri batted for Root in seventh. Reynolds batted for Dean in ninth. NEW YORK (A. L) R

..36

{ rosetti, olfe. 3b Henrich, DiMaggio

z, If | Gordon, 2 | Ruffing,

pa I pk pt pt pk pt 03 SEY NR“ Na=DO Q WEDDNDD Dr PB

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Totals Chicago New

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uns batted in—Rnu rich. O'Dea (2), Hoag. Two-base hits | tional at Air Jurges, Cavaretta., Hoag Crosetti. | Three-hase hit—Crosetti. Home runs--| Henrich. O'Dea. Stolen bases Rolfe. Gordon. Earned runs—Chicaro, 2: New York 5. Teft on bases Chicago, 8° New York 6. Base on Ruffing. 2 (Demaree, O'Dea) . 2 (Gordon Ruffine) Strikeouts —Ruffing. 6 (Marty 2. Lee. ColLazzeri): Lee, 2 (Crosetti, DiRoot. 1 (Rolfe) Pitching sum-

Lee. 3 runs, 4 hits in 3 innings; Broad Ripple’s Rockets nosed out 1 rin. 3 hits in 3 innings:

2 hifs in 10 innings: French no (Sheridan, 14 to 13. Saturday on the ws in Ya inning: Carleton, 2 |Sheridan field. Bill Taylor and Bill h 1 ne : VLAN. ne rate) hit MT famine | Wetmore romped across the payoff 2. Tesing pitcher | stripe for the Rockets and Taylor the land Ray Baldwin added the extra

BROAD RIPPLE WINS FROM SHERIDAN TEA

Maggio)

ont, runs, no

runs, 1

men); Carleton Umnires— Hubbard (A. L.). at Moran (N. L.), at first base: Kolls| hcond hase: Sears (N. L.), third| points ime : is i Crispus Attucks defeated Lincoln Grant at Covington, Ky., 18 to 6.

base.

SERIES FIGURES NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (U. P)—|S2*T9ay afternoon.

orld Series statistics: - —— wncame came CALUMET FARM IS 59.847 200.833 | $851,166.00 431,091.66 127,671.90 111,698.22

Attendance Receipts .. $226,416.00 . 115,487.48 Commiss'ner’s Share 33,966.90 38,495.82 38,195.82

One of the most complete thor-

{ments in America is Calumet Farm, |located at Lexington, Ky.

. the Chicago Cubs beat themselves. hara-kiri.

been handled by more adept field-| 12 to

111,698.25, OUhDred horse breeding establish- |

Calu- plans announced by Homer Fulton

ROOKIE IS SERIES HERO, VET THE GOAT

Cubs Beat Themselves, Is Verdict of Kirksey

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The story of the 1938 World Series is that The Japanese have a word for it—

You can talk all you want to about the prowess of the mighty Yankees, but when you get through you have to admit that the National League champions committed suicide. It may be sacrilegious to doubt the potency of the triple world's champions, but the facts speak loud and

| insistent. Cubs’ mistakes proved the vital factor in every one of the

four games. Here's how the Cubs dug their own grave game by game: First Game—Phil Cavarretta’s ill- | advised throw to third base trying

season, which is just as well for the Cubs. Bucky Harris, Washington pilot, believes the Cubs would have

. A Ll ’ the five top single in the second inning, which | i : permitted Dickey to take second] erican Leagues the Wayithey With runners on third and second, Paved in the World Series. the Cub infield was drawn in and| “Even my club could have scored Billy Herman booted an easy roller. 8s many runs as the Yanks did the (When the inning was over the| Way the Cubs were playing,” said Yanks had two runs, in which one |Harris. mental and one mechanical error| Tony Lazzeri, an old Yankee hime were the important factors. The self who was enrolled on the side of Yanks’ third run resulted from a|the Cubs, told the story in a nuthigh pop fly hit by Dickey which shell when he said after it was all Demaree, playing badly out of posi- over: “We gave them four games.”

tion in view of an Roa ghia Card Filled For Mat Show

to reach. Score 3-1, and every Yankee run aided by Cub mistakes. ‘Marshall-Roche Title Menu Set at Armory.

That Collision!

Second Game—The details are horrible in this game. Shortstop Jurges and Third Baseman Hack collided in going after a dribbling grounder hit by Gordon which went for a double, and permitted two runs to score. Left Fielder Reynolds added more grief by lingering in his : position and not backing up the| Completion of the supporting play. Without those two runs, the card for the Everett Marshall-Dorve Yanks would have gone into the| (iron Man) o ; ‘ eighth trailing, 3-0, and Crosetti’s| Beat gs wrestling title homer with one on wouldn't have Maca a e Armory tomorrow put the crusher on Dean. Dizzy still night was announced today by

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would have had one run to spare’ Matchmaker Lloyd Carter, J Hartnett could have rescued Buck Weaver, 180, Terre Haute, v meets Bill Gazzell, 183, rough Yank’s fifth with a 1-0 lead, Clay lexan, in the semiwindup, with Bryant had held the Ruppert Rifles) Tom Sawyer, 214, a newcomer from hitless. With two out Gordon hit a| California, opposing Rudy Strongment of everyone in the stands | Beth are one-fall tussles. Reynolds came charging in for the| Carter believes that the biggest bail. When he finally saw it. it was turnout of the early indoor season the stands for a homer. Spectators rated No. 1 man by the National who were sitting in the left field Wrestling Association, with Roche boxes say the ball landed in the being among the first 10 in the Reynolds might have caught it. In| Dorve, a rugged grappler, drew the fourth game Demaree caught with Everett here last winter, each |almost the same kind of a fly hit taking a fall. [the stands. Even if Reynolds hadn't \caught the ball a try for it might (have saved Bryant much mental] OF SKULL FRACTURE [er from blowing sky high. ————— | Fourth Game — Three unearned, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 (U. P.).— {runs in the second inning wrecked |The third football fatality of 1938 | : ordinary grounder to Jurges who, _. . | fielded the ball and then threw wild| "ict today after Rudolph Michael[to first. Hoag was safe on a play ism, 18, McKees Rocks High School out. Gordon and Ruffing followed suffered in a game Saturday against with singles and Crosetti banged a Coraopolis High School. He was |triple, with three runs pouring in. | playing his first year of varsity ball {Even Crose'ti’s triple might have With his school team, which won, 7. The other two deaths here made a mucin more difficult caten TN AE on Gordon's long fly. With the Cubs| PAIN T ows EL RID still in th e, trailin | wh : = Still inthe" game. (railing: by only Ky., high school basketball squad a wild pitch which allowed a runner GYed their hair a flaming red as a to score from third. Then Crosetti 8€Sture to their new red-haired hit a puny pop fly to left and the coach. They hoisted him into a redtime and it went for a cheap double, MoPile, and paraded the downtown TWO more runs. section. Yanks Not Up to Form |Yanks deserved to win. They nut-| classed the Cubs, were surer and | smarter on defense, took advantage baseball. But the fact remains that the Cubs beat themselves. More than one American Leaguer Yanks did not play up to their] [championship form of the regular | Fo | | | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (NEA). — concermed men after any Southern California football game is Dean Cromwell, Trojan track coach. |goes off Cromwell dashes into the dressing room to check on the {physical condition of Bob Peoples (halfback, respectively. It so happens that Peoples, a sophomore, is | Ihis star javelin thrower, and one [ters 200 feet. Anderson is one of his crack sprinters who reels off the 100 in 9.7 or better. | The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. will be represented by a junior swim-

Third Game — Going into long fly to left, and to the amaze- Pers, 225, Milwaukee, in the opener. too late and the ball barely fell into, Will witness the show. Marshall is stands by only a few feet and that ranks. [by Gordon, with his back against] [anguish and prevented the youngBill Lee. With two out, Hoag hit an wag counted in the Pittsburgh dis{which should have been the third quarterback, died of a skull fracture | ling. Later in the game Demaree| Were in sandlot games. one run, 4-3, Tex Carleton uncorked | slow Demaree couldn't get up in | decorated and hand-painted autoe As the series was played the! ‘of every break and played heads up |expressed the opinion that the] | Win, lose or draw, one of the most Just as soon as the final gun |and Mickey Anderson, fullback and of the few in the country who betY. M. C. A. TO FORM {ming team this year, according to

MENTOR DIES PRINCETON, N. J. Oct. 10 (U. P.).—Leroy A. Mills, famous kicking coach who graduated from Princeton in 1905, died in Princeton Hospital after a heart attack yesterday. He was 55. Mills, a resident of! Scarsdale, N. Y, who had law offices in Vernon. N. Y., attended the Dartmouth-Princeton game on Saturday.

'met’s owner, Warren Wright, the Of the physical education staff. He

on : Sa . (snuffed out when the Yanks got ol Lee was pitching his heart out their turn at bat. Cavarretta 1.000 (and was doing a good job too up doubled and Catcher O'Dea, whom ope 10 the second inning, when, much | Hartnett had sent in after benching : as had happened in the first, an himself, drove a homer into the 93s error of a teammate made his ef- stands, bringing the Cubs up to! |forts useless. The offender this one run behind the Yanks. time was Jurges. He threw away | This set the Yanks off and in ja batted grounder. The Yanks their half, they rained safeties all SOT | capitalized on it for three runs. over the place. Page went to the > "| The Cubs got an unearned run shows: Larry French succeeded setti to Gehrig, 2; in the fourth without making a hit, him. Then came Tex Carleton who ; © Jurges thanks to an error by Gordon. Lee was plenty wild. After he had un(Was jerked in this frame for a corked two wild pitches. Dean was pinch hitter and the aged Charlie called to the rescue. He allowed Root succeeded him. He was jerked a double and two more runs before! in the seventh for the same reason | he retired the side. It was the! and Vance Page took up the bur-| plowoff pet. den. : 0, Then came the eighth and a rewoe | vival of Cub hopes, promptly

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ana QS LEVINSON

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xPinch hitters. Games Won—New York Americans, 4; Chicago Nationals, 0. Left on Bases—New Nork Americans, 24; Chicago Nationals, Sacrifice Hits—Ruffing, Yankees, Demaree, Cubs. Runs Batted In—Yankees, Gordon 6, Crosetii 6. DiMaggia 2. Dickey, Rolfe, Henrich, Ruffing, Hoag; Cubs, Marty 5. O'Dea 2, Hack. Double Plays—Yankees, Crosetti to Gehrig: Gordon te Crosetti te Gehrig, Crosetti to Gordon te Gehrig. Cubs, Jurzes to Herman to Collins to Collins; Collins (unassisted). PITCHERS’ L. Pp 0 0 0

28.

RECORDS

SSDS D A =~ A =

CG 2 0 0

SO BB ER HB WP Pet. 1.000 1.000 000

1.000

YANKEES— Ruffing Gomez Murphy Fearson

—

GD WDB BW eS TB

NSS ~ sss

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Pare ] Carleton 2 Times of Games—First, 1:53; second, 1:53; third, 1:53; fourth, 2:11. Umpires—Moran and Sears (National): Kolls and Hubbard (American). G—Games, AB—At bat. R—Runs. H—Hits. TB—Total bases. 2B—two base hits. | 3B—Three base hits. HR—Home runs. SB—Stolen bases. BB—Bases on _ balls. HB—Hit by pitched ball. SO—Strikeouts. PO—Putouts. A—Assists. E—FErrors. CG—Complete zrmes. IP—Innings pitched. ER—Earned runs. WP—Wild pitches. WW L—Lost, w

Chicagoan, breeds and races horses States that more than 20 young for sport, and visitors always are swimmers are already in training T ALKS THINGS OVER SD — OO For the fourth consecutive year R U Y 0 H of get-togethers for coaches, scouts and sports writers on Friday nights f FIRESTONE Over 500 MEN'S Radios—Bicycles—Brakes Relined ters! Brand New Firestone Heaters. . . $ Friendly Credit—Quick Action Auto Supply and Service Stores

welcome at his farm. under John Schattner, coach. Northwestern is sponsoring a series preceding the ildcats’ home games. EASY BUDGET TER S Make Firestone your heater headquar- 5 Up Del. at Mich. S. A. Clendinen, Mgr.

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