Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1939 — Page 6

R ace LL

Fiary

By Eddie Ash

SPYING PAYS WELL AT TIMES

IN WORLD SERIES LEAGUE

trates By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Bill McKechnie ordered another double dose of Pittsburgh tonic for the Cincinnati Reds today. The Pirates proved a soothing sirup to the Reds’ pennant problem yesterday when they succumbed

THE YANKEES are spying on the Cincy Reds and Queen City scouts are watching the American League champs... . So far the Yanks have seen no evidence of spying by Manager Ray Blades of the Cards. The St. Louis pilot got a lot of dope on the Yankees Is seven games in St. Petersburg last March and agents

of the Cardinal chain will supply him with additional information if his team upsets the dope and catches the Reds. . .. Three behind is a long way at this stage. r Last year Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs made sure to get a good scouting job on the Yankees. . . . He had his own man follow them and digested a 20-page report from the spy who had covered the Yankees for Pie Traynor. Then Gabby went out and lost four straight.

But scouting still is an essential, and Manager Joe McCarthy knows it.

When Mack Used Ehmke for Surprise *

THE MOST notable example of the benefits of scouting for a World Series was furnished in 1929 by Connie Mack and Howard Ehmke. . . . Having been the victim of that plot, McCarthy realizes It’s foolish to go into a classic cold on the enemy. i In September. 1929, it was announced that the aged Howard Ehmke had seen his last season with the Philadelphia club. . . . Pietures of the pitcher as glimpsed by Philadelphia baseball writers, who were not in on the secret until the classic opened, were heart-rending. : Mack gave out the sobhing story that Howard would be allowed to shift for himself the last weeks. but would be paid, anyway.

» » » » » ”

WELL, EHMKE did a grand job of scouting on the Gubs. . . . Then. to the utter amazement even of the Athletics—Al Simmons was as much surprised as anybody—Mack had the “effrontery” to start the so-called broken-down discard in the Series opener against the

veteran Charley Root.

Ehmke set a World Series record by fanning 13 Cubs. . . . He won

by 3 to 1, and the Cubs never recovered from the psychological as well as the physical damage.

McCarthy's club got its breath in the third game. but the next | afternoon collapsed in the battle of the ten runs-ten hits seventh in- |

ning. . . . That still is McCarthy's favorite nightmare. . . . He was

«pilot of the Cubs when the Athletics beat them that fall, four games £0 one.

Dodgers Easy for Walters This Year BUCKY WALTERS, by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers seven

times in eight tries this season, has won more games from the same |

club than any National League pitcher since Tex Carleton, of the Cubs, defeated the Boston Bees that many times. . . , Prior to this | vear the Dodgers gave Bucky plenty of trouble. If Vince DiMaggio makes the grade in left field for the Reds next season, the club will have one of the strongest throwing outfields in the big show as he, Harry Craft and Ival Goodman all have rifle arms. Milton Galatzer, up from Indianapolis, also is a superior thrower and accurate, too. » » » »

” »

CRITICS OF Gabby Hartnett's reign as manager of the Cubs point to his three-for-three trade with the Giants as one of his biggest boners. But big Hank Leiber. who went to Chicago along with Dick Bartell and Gus Mancuso for Frank Demaree, Billy Jurges and Ken O'Dea. is currently traveling at a pace which is permitting poor Gabby to lift his head a trifle. Gabby would be the first to admit that Jurges has been of much more value to the Giants this year than Bartell has been to the Cubs. But the veteran backstop is getting more capable service out of Mancuso than Terry is from O'Dea. . . . And Hartnett will be more than pleased with the Leiber for Demaree part of the swap if Hank continues at his present pace and delivers in that fashion next year.

» ”

x » ” »

REPORTS FROM the East indicate that Dave Allerdice. former Shortridge of Indianapolis star, seems most certain of his job at quarterback on the Princeton eleven. . . . It is said he will do most of | the kicking and passing for the Tiger warriors Inside info says the Tiger team will pack a punch this fall and may be a surprise machine in the Ivy League. Coach Tad Wieman will keep 43 players on the Tiger varsity | squad, 30 on the junior varsity, which has a seven-game schedule, with about 20 more on the scrubs. . . . Wieman uses a process of | promotion with his three units, but unknown candidates automatically | start on the scrubs. n »

» » » » { AT WEST POINT, where the Army gridders have been doing | double duty the last week, Coach Bill Wood doesn’t think his Mules | will be so badly off despite the loss of five 1938 varsity guards. “Naturally, I won't know what we'll have until two or more games | but I think we've got a great yearling prospect,” said Bill the other day. “Jerry Mauphin. a 175-pound halfback, should develop into an oversized Monk Meyer. He can really run and knows how to use his interferente.”

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF (Final Standing) Pr. L. Louisville hie 4 1 Indianapolis .. i 1

GAMES TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittshurgh at Cincinnati, twe, Chicaze at St. Louis. Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washircton. Philadciphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland, St. Louis at Chicago. twa,

Pet. RL 200

NATIONAL LEAGUE

XK m-s . wo

Cincinnati St. Louis .

Chicago Bronkliyn New York Pittshurgh

Boston : Re Philadelphia ..

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game)

nn oon ano— nN 1 . M03 102 Mx— 6 11 0

- ——-

Ho - Rd

Pittsburch Cincinnati

. M. Brown, Sewell, Clemensen and Susce. Mueller: Thomnson and Lombardi. (Second Game) . MO 1% 106— 9 7 2 . 205 210 MOx—106 13 4

AMERICAN LEAGUE i L.

222 | Pittsburgh =i’? [Cincinnati : Klinger, Tobin, Heintzelman. Clemensen

“and Mueller, Susce: Moore. Shoffner and Lombardi.

Washington “on Philadelnhia St. Louis

Chicago .. . 000 010 010— 2 9 © St. Louis N00 300 00x— 5 7 0

French, Page and Mancuso,

Hartnett; Cooper, R. Bowman and Owen.

Indians

| ling. Howard's kick was good. That |

to the league-leaders twice. Cincinnati's double triumph enabled the Reds to add a half-game to their lead, upping it to three full games. The Reds have 10 games to play, the Cardinals nine. The Reds looked like champions in winning the opener yesterday, 6-0, but came pretty close to playing like | chumps in the nightcap when they almost hHlew a 9-1 lead but finally emerged victorious 10-9. Junior Thompson pitched his second shutout in 10 days when he blanked the Pirates on seven hits in the

opener. Lombardi’s homer and two triples by Goodman featured the Red’s 11-hit attack on Brown, Sewell and Clemensen. Four errors, two by Bill Werber, almost proved disastrous to the Reds in the second game. After leading, 9-1, the Reds collapsed in the fifth and Pittsburgh rushed over seven runs on three hits and three errors. Milburn Shoffner did a fine relief job, allowing only three hits in 4 1-3 innings. Wally Berger hit a homer. with the bases loaded. The Cards kept up their drive by defeating the Cubs, 3-2, with a three-run rally off Larry French in the fourth. Gutteridge’s single, Medwick’s double, Mize's single and Owen’s double accounted for the Cards’ runs. Bill Nicholson hit a homer for the Cubs. Hack's walk and singles by Herman and Galan produced another run

ust What Doctor Ordered for Reds

in the eighth. Bob Bowman, appearing in his 48th game, then halted the Cubs’ rally. Bob Feller took the lead in American League Vietories, breaking a tie with Red Ruffing, when he won his 22d game by defeating the Tigers, 5-4. The victory gave Cleveland a game and a half lead over the White Sox in the third place battle. Feller yielded nine hits and fanned seven. Roy Cullenbine hit two homers to drive in four runs, the first coming with two men on. Feller won his own game with a double in the ninth when he scored on Roy Weatherly’s third hit. The Red Sox triumphed over the Athletics, 7-5, with Wagner and Dickman combining to pitch a six-hitter. Cramer, Williams and Cronin led the Red Sox attack with three hits each. :

Local High

Indianapolis Times Sports

Louisville

Elevens in

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1939 |

Gives Tribe

~ Fast Start —

Six Sweep to Victory as Individual Aces Turn On Steam.

By TOM OCHILTREE Six Indianapolis high schools today knew the satisfying joys of foot- | ball victories while two others, War- | ‘ren Central and Southport, nursed the stinging bruises of defeat. {

All this resulted from yesterday’s play which sent the local scholas-

[tic gridiron sport off to a rip snort-

ing start. Because every Indianap- | olis team came out on top, pre- ..

|dictions were being made that com-

petition for the City championship would be particularly keen this time. Scores of yesterday's games in Marion County:

Tech, 11: Richmond, 6. Shortridge, 14: Manual, 19: Indiana Deaf, 0. Washington, 33: Rushville, 6. Broad Ripole. 25: Plainfield. 0. Cathedral. 24: Noblesville, 6. Crispus Attucks, #: Alumni, ® (tie), Ben Davis. 13: Warren Central, 0.

In the Tech game, played on the East Side field. it was swivel-hipped Charles Howard. Green and White left halfback, who dominated the play like a back seat driver giving orders to her son-in-law. He did

Southport, 7. { State School for

rockett (carrying ball), Richmond right halfback, starts out in the |

Rolfe, Cubs,

Yankees, 135; and Werber,

Tech, was a North Central ConferHitting A clearing the way and occasionally easily to the Richmond 25 and shot | released today and including games ter when Howard started on a spin- points and wound up the week with again was of arrow straightness ies and no defeats while Paul Der{besides a threat when he fired a (N) Herman, 46. 14: Richmond 6, and that is the (N) Herman, Cubs, 16. Téch 11. but Frank Walker inter- 119.

almost all of Tech's effective ground ence tilt and was played before apHold Pl making short punches at the line’ old ¥ aces a beautiful touchdown pass to Ber- of Thursday, Sept. 21. ner over left tackle and went 65 an average of .351. The runnerup ringer, Reds. held the National | 25-yard pass to Albano, Red Devil Reds. 104 each. way the scoreboard read at the end Home Runs—(A) Foxx, Red sox. | ‘cepted another of Level's heaves to Base on Balls—(A) Feller, Indians,

It’s Kickoff Time at Butler Bowl As Ball State Invades for Game

Phend from Goshen, at quarterback, the exception of Dezelan, a junior, but instead would start Sammy and Cohen, a sophomore. Guervitz, sophomore from Whiting.

right end with Alhane (Ne. 2). Red

and Warren Huffman, Tech full- | gain. Tech won the game, 14 to 6,

Richmond Warrior Stopped After Short Gain |

back, preparing to spoil this maneuver by tackling the hall carrier from behind. Huffman made the tackle, allowing Hockett only a one-yard

Old Bounce

Indians Hang Up Gloves for Season; Colonels Go to Junior Series.

% | —— x k Timer Special {| LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23.—~By de- | feating Indianapolis for the third | straight time last night. the Louis-

| ville Colonels won the finals playoff | series, four games to one, and with |it the right to represent the Ameriican Association in the Little World | Series. The score was 6 to 5. : | It was the Colonels’ eighth victory 2 in the post-season playoff. First ig i (they eliminated Minneapolis, four 8 games to one, in the first round, | while Indianapolis was doing the F lsame to Kansas City, and then £. | Louisville and the Indians clashed, | The Colonels annexed the first tilt [at Indianapolis and the Redskins | bagged the second.

Ace Flingers Fail

Moving to Louisville, the Ken= # | tuckians lost no time in getting un=|der way again and took a liking to |the Tribe pitching. Three of the | Tribe's ace moundsmen, Bob Logan, | Red Barrett and Don French were | turned back on consecutive nights. Manager Bill Burwell’'s hurlers | learned how to handle the Hoosier | hitters and only in the last game | did the Tribe attack look like the 5 potent power the Indians un(leashed against Kansas City. French was driven to cover in the second stanza last night and was relieved by Elmer Riddle, the young |righthander up from Birmingham. | French tried to pitch with only two

Times Photo

Ball State's football squad and 2 band of ardent rooters were in town | this morning preparing themselves for the season's opening grid classic, here this afternoon, meeting Butler’s Bulldogs in the bowl at 2 p.m.

The afternoon’s contest was to give an early line on the potential candidate for this yvear’s Indiana College Conference title winner.! Butler has kept the crown here for the last five years. Ball State knocked at the title door last year, losing to the locals, 12 to 6, in the opern.er. Both elevens tapered off with light signal drills vesterday and both coaches avpdrenily were satisfied with their respective team's pregame showing. Coach John Magnabosco of Ball State, still maintained he would not start his “one-man team.” Jimmy

Magnabosco planned

ing the game,

Meanwhile Butler's

During the last two weeks, although handicapped by numerous varsity injuries, Coach Hinkle assembled a fast-moving squad with Tom Harding, Negro senior, at the helm of the ball-carrying and passing assignments. Other than Harding, several local boys were expected to break into the Butler starting lineup. They were Vie Lanahan, at one end; Joe Dezelan, at a tackle: Benne Cohen, guard, and Capt. Bob Connor at quarterback. All are seniors with

FOOTBALL RESULTS

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Columbus, 12: Connersville, 0, Crawfordsville. 13: Brazil, 7. Shelbyville, 14: Seymour, 13. Boonville, 31: Worthington, 0. N Washington (South Bend). 13; Central | Mann (Gary). 6. (South Bend). 0. Tolleston (Gary). 26: Griffith, 0, Benton Harbor (Mich.). 25: Central, IOWelk 11: Crown Point, 8. Catholic (South Bend). 0. ! Linton, ©; Garfield (Terre Haute), La Porte. 1% Riley (South Bend). 0, | (tie).

Sullivan, 13: Bicknell, %. | Joliet Township (Illinois), | lace (Gary). 6, | Whiting, 19: Froebel (Gary), 0. Roosevelt (East Chicage), 13;

7: Lew Wal.

Only games scheduled.

INDIANAPOLIS AMERICAN LIAGUE

R Detroit Adair. 2b .... Cleveland . 000 110 021— 5 12 Scott, rf

McCormick, ler and Hemsley.

000 3 T00—~ 4 9 8 0

McKain, Thomas, Rowe and York: Fel-

gaining. kicking and passing and proximately 2000 students. In the good for one or two yards, Howard] NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (U. P).— Di Maggio slumped eight points vards for a touchdown. His martes is Joe Medwick, Cardinals, with a | Long Pass Clicks League lead with a record of 23 \quarterback, who ran 20 more yards Hits—(A) Rolfe, Yankees. 205: (N) of the game. 35: (N) Ott, Giants, 27. ‘keep Richmond from scoring again. 132: (N) Higbe, Phillies, 116.

Strike Outs— (A) Feller, Indians, |

figured in both the touchdowns of the Indianapolis school. Howard Starts Early first quarter for a jaunt around his This game, first of the season for| Devil quarterback, leading the way opening period, Howard, after an| exchange of punts, started a drive back from the Tech 40-vard line. | With Light, Walker and -Berling| moved down to the Red Devils 23 Joe Di Maggio, Yankees. and and then to the 13. Johnny Mize, Cardinals, continued With the Richmond line begin- to maintain their major league batning to brace, Howard faded back ting leads, according to averages gave Tech a 7-t0-0 lead at the end last week to .385 but still held the of the first quarter. | American League lead by a 27-point A stalemate prevailed then until | margin over the convalescing Jimmy midway through the second quar-! Foxx, Red Sox. Mize dropped two, gave him nice blocking on this one mark of .333. with Bill McGill, Tech end. cutting Steve Sundra, Yankees, continued down the Richmond safety man cn to lead the American League pitchthe 10-yard stripe. Howard's kick ers with a perfect mark of 11 victor- {| Brvan Level, husky Negro half- Wins and 7 losses, back. had reeled off a couple of Leaders in other departments folgood gains for Richmond, and his low: [playing materialized into something Runs—(A) for the score. McCormick, Reds. 192. ; Level attempted a running play _Dovbles—(A) Rolfe, Yankees, on the try for point and was smeared (N) Slaughter, Cardinals, 48. making the score at the half: Tech, Triples—(A) Lewis, Senators, 16: The second half was dull. Only Stolen Bases—(A) Case, Senators. threat came in the final two min-|50; (N) Handley, Pirates, 18. | utes when Level threw another pass Runs Batted In—(A) Williams, to Albano good for 47 yards to the Red Sox, 137; (N) McCormick, Reds, Shortridge-Southport 995: (N) Passeau, Cubs, 131. Although Southport put up a good The 10 leading hitters in each defensive game last night at the| league: {school’s home field, Shortridge had

AMERICAN LEAGUE AB

Sturgis (Mich.), 26: Goshen, 6, Michigan City, 12: Niles (Mich.), 6. Rensselaer, 25: Logansport, 18, Muncie, 7: Anderson. 6. Vincennes, 27: Lawrenceville (TIL), 0. New Castle, 49: Morton Memorial (Knightstown). 13.

| |

SIX-MAN TEAMS 28: New Augusta. 6. 38: Center Grove, 0, COLLEGES Bluefield, 13; Hiwassee, 6. Scranton, 33: St. Francis (Pa.), 0.

Lawrence, Greenwood,

Park School Tunes

Horace afternoon,

| Lathrop, center: Bill Elder, quarter- | Breiner and Norman and Harold has been tained the marriage license under

days’ rest and it was no go. Dapper Don, who will report to the Boston Bees next spring, beat the Colonels in Indianapolis last Tuesday in the Tribe's lone victory over the Derbytown pastimers.

Flowers to Rescue Again

In going down for the last time, | the Indians compelled the Colonels to employ three pitchers, Yank Terry, Fred Shaffer and Wes Flow ers. For the third night

To usher in the new season, But-

r University officials had the bowl in a row

upon using | bedecked in American and college | Flowers, a former Indian, was called Phend only at critical moments dur- flags. The new brick wall surround- |in to halt a late Tribe threat, and

ing the north and the press box were | succeeded. The southpaw worked

mentor | to be dedicated by the builder, J. I. [the ninth against the Hoosiers in planned upon making every moment | Holcomb, a member of the Butler the final battle. critical for the invading Cardinals. | University board of directors. | proximately 3500 Marion County pa- | eight for Louisville. The Colonels

Ap-| Indianapolis collected 10 hits to trol boys were the university guests blayed errorless afield, the Indians at the game, miscued once.

The probable lineups: { Two Doubles by Lang

BUTLER BALL STATE Lanahan Lang led the Tribe at the plate Yandermeer with two doubles and a single. The Purkhiser fielding feature was contributed by i I ovo ve BLS Vincent Sherlock, former Indian, Crawford who made a diving catch on a line Fisher drive by Legrant Scott in the ninth, Qelarek D risher Wl Cele) now Will awalk whe es ; be onclusion o e Internationa ATO gM i League playoff between Newark and Head Linesman. Russell Julins (Indiana). Rochester. The Little World Series will open in the Fast, | The Indians returned to Indian |apolis and will scatter to their 'homes for the off-season. They won $2000 for finishing second in the (playoff. Louisville took down $4000, In preparation for its opening! tilt of the season next Friday with Manual, Park School's football squad was to meet the Frankfort B| team in a practice game here this |

Milakovic +» Wortham . Peterson Sample | Guervitz

Up for Manual Tilt Kingfish Levinsky Weds at Valparaiso

VALPARAISO, Ind. Sept. 23 (U,

Starting lineup for the Prepsters! Ringhsh Levinsk ingfis evinsky,

will be Jack Miehaus and Henry P.) —Battling

o Tinney, ends; Herman Kothe and erstwhile Chicago boxer and wrest | Tom Binford, tackles: Don Davidson

ler, today charged for the second John

and Jim Chapman, guards:

back; Alder Williams, halfbacks, Miller, fullback. Elder elected Park School captain.

time into the matrimonial ring. He was married to Frieda Berg of Chicago by Justice Bruce Borne (halt here yesterday. Levinsky obe

his legal name of Harry Krakow.

cf Hunt, If “aise Newman, 1b . Baker, ¢ Lang, 3b Brown, ss . Richardson, French, » Riddle, n .. Dunlap Latshaw

Totals . 5 10 Dunlap batted for Brown in Latcshaw batted for Riddle in

LOUISVILLE

“00s om 2e0— 3 & 4 enough guns in the first and third | yintageio. Yanks .. 439 100 461 Dix— 3 13 2 periods to score At the start nf the Foxx. Red Sox . 267 McCrabh. C. Dean and Hayes: Wagner, game, Shortridge. using strong |gllier yankees ... 382 DRUMS Wa Beekftecly, ground plays. went 80 yards down to Keltner. Indians .. the Ouran) Wap rk, ue 3 Rolfe. "Yankees Foy fumble kept the Indianapolis school McQuinn, Browns ¢ i K rich, White Sox 510 75 from scoring. ; pey NATIONAL LEAGUE Haag of Southport kicked out of we AB denger, and after both teams had Mize. Cardinals .... : : : Medwick, Cards ... 562 scrambled around in midfield, Kenny P Waner Pirates | a1 X is ai | McCormick, 5. ¥ ‘Smock. Blue Devi. captain, looped IECOIIC,, BES = 47 a 35-yard pass to Dick Mercer, end, Goodman. Reds .... 537 y ri ig - Slaughter, Cards ... 56: who scurried over for the touch a ee 3 down. Smock’s kick was good. and

Bonura, Giants .... 1 (Continued on Page Seven)

Elon, 19: Hizh Point, 0. Mt. Union. 13: Albion #0. Morris Harvey, 7: Youngstown, 0. Providence, 6: Rhode Island State. 0, Muskingum. 32: Otterbein, 0. Tampa U.. 27: South Georgia, 0. Wastin eton St. Vincem, 12: Davis-Elkins, 0. on Oklahoma Baptist, 7: Ouachita 6, i | Ohio Northern, 14: Findlay, 9.

Marion, 46: Kirklin, 0. Huntington. 12: West Lafavetta, ©. Central (Ft. Wavne). 44: Central Catho- | lic (Ft. Wayne), 0, | North Side (Ft. Wavne) Misha-

waka, 14, Emerson (Gary),

(East

Philadelphia oston

LEON SAYS: You'll

ss a:

Only games scheduled.

Six-Man Grid Game A crowd of approximately 900 perjsons yesterday watched Lawrence | High School defeat New Augusta, 28 to 6. in the first regularly scheduled six-man football game ever held in Marion County. The contest was played at Ft. Harrison,

Big Chief Returns to Warpath

12: Hammond, 6. Chicago), 19:

DODD OD Dr r rr D | so ssw

Clin-

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Frankfort. 20: Lafavette, 12. North Dakota, 13: Omaha U.. 0,

Reitz (Evansville). 38: Washington, 9. Cornell (Mt. Vernon, loawa), 6; St. AmCentral (Evansville). 11: Bloomington. 6. Brose. © y Xe {

Gerstmever Tech (Terre Haute), 45:

Rloom field, = Wavwvne (Neh) Teachers, 13; Morningside

| (Sionx City, Towa), 7.

Washburn, 27; Baker 1. 0, Bases Loaded |

Teachers, § | Assumption, 18: Adrian. 0. Buena Vista, 12; Sioux Falls 7. Arkansas State Teachers, 26: | (Okla.) Junior College, 0. Moorhead (Minn.) Teachers, 6: Bemidji | Teachers, 0. Virginia Junior, 19; Northland (Ashland, | Wis.), 2. Platteville Teachers, 21: LaCrosse Teachers, 7.

Campbell, Sherlock. Morgan, cf Spence, 1f Boken, 3b .. Sington, rf Gaftke, If R2ESE, 58 «..vnnee Lewis. € ....s Terry, ND «e.es. Shaffer, Flowers,

Danning. Giants .. 496 78 156 The five leading pitchers in league:

“for LESS MONEY! IF YOU ATTEND MY SALE

TONITEG Pn 0 9:30 0.0

31 HOURS OF BIG SAVINGS ON

~ TRILORED- ‘sor READY-

TO-MEASURE 2% FOR-SERVICE

Suits—Topcoats—0'Coats

LEON =

DD DS DDD ozssscossoM

Thompson, Reds Southwestern (Okla.) State, 0; University

Title Fray on od ives an In City Series | i : New Mexico U. 29: New Mexico Teach-

ers, . The Falls City Hi-Brus. detending | a Yeney champions, and the P. R. Mallory McPherson team were to meet at 2:30 p. m. this Indians, 0. afternoon at Riverside No. 1 for the | Maryville (Mo.) Teachers, %; Tahlequah City amateur baseball title. (Okla.) Teachers, 0. These two teams are the survivors | Stephen ¥. Austin, 13: Lon Morris, 0, in the City Series conducted by the Mn ing State, 32: Eastern OklaMndianapolis Amateur Baseball As-| B k | rio Sate. Ot Wempe. 3: San Dice] : 00d fin- |sociation. All winning and runer- ; We YR | ente 0. marathon swim. Bob Lockw up teams in the association's leagues| gu. of (he highlights of the

A Sterling, #: Kansas Wesleyan, 0 (tie). ished sec . : Wi 3 : com in this elimination series. Sp ] . a n West Chester Teachers, 0; St, ‘ » Bor entrants were George Mc- 3 % a | peted Cincinnati Reds’ twin, victory over es ester chers Joseph's : 3 the Pirates yesterday was Wallie

| itching assignment for the Falls | (Pa). 0 (tie). Cool, Wayne Schreppermian, Charles joe was wel to go to Joe | Nowisvitte, 25: Transylvania, 0. Hestetter, Howard obey Bud ‘Lease, right-hander, while Wilson Berger's home run with the bases | Detroit, 20: Central (Mich.) Teachers, 7. Lockie, J Gibbons, A. Gage. ‘was to catch. Carl Rearick on the | loaded in the third inning of the | frien “a Jeemerrs. 6 (tie) Matthew: Hartford Cress, M. J. mound and Heydon behind the plate! second game. The Redlegs needed ct Ye y Bob Corn, that four-run blast, since they were hard pressed to win, 10-9.

! | Hone 12; Ferris, 6. sullivan, Paul Moran and Frank I form the P. R. Mallory] Superior Teachers, 20: Augustana, 7 Powell. , Sag ;

| East Tennessee

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1 100 N04 000—> Hi a 140 000 10x—6 |

s batted in—Hunt, Morgan 2, Camp- | ben 5. Sherlock, Newman, Lang 2, Brown. | Two-base hits—Hunt, Lang , _Sington, Baker. . Three-base hit—Campbell, fices—Sherlock, Campbell. Double Adair

Miami |

Sacri- |

——

in 3%, Flowers none in % wi Shaffer. teher— Riddle. Umpires—C 0. fi

Yann eafer, Stewart and Genshlea.

Schattner Vietor In Y. M. C. A. Swim | John Schattner, Garfijeld Park : : aS | JE 1 : 3 Ee |

strok is w icife guard, stroked his way to Vi BE the Y. M. C. A. 10-mile

College, 46; Moberly |

| | (Kas) College, 25; Bacone

— SS TR

SAI

Chief Bender, right, veteran of 35 years in the game, returns to the scene of his greatest pitching triumphs by signing as coach with the Philadelphia Athletics for the remainder of this season and in 1940. Sam Page is the rookie hurler learning a thing or two from the Old Master,

were MASS. AVE Black A .

Gustavus Adolphus, 15; River Falls, 0,

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