Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1940 — Page 8
SPORTS...
By Eddie Ash
ONE of the developments of the New York Yankees’ late pennant drive is Manager Joe McCarthy's relegation of the veteran catcher, Bill Dickey, to a secondary posi-
tion behind the sophomore Buddy Rosar.
At least that opinion was formed in the two series—at Washington and Boston—prior to the champs’ invasion of Cleveland in the launching of their swing through the West Dickey is the one regular Yankee who failed to step up his batting average during the team's big surge up the ladder. . . . In fact, while the old Bombers were winning a string of games, Bill Was losing some dozen points in hitting and dropped to .228. Rosar, on the other hand, having lifted his swat mark above 290, may be counted on for an occasional extra-base hit, and has been doing a good job behind the bat. Dickey, who is 32, has been with the Yankees since 1829 and has batted better thar .300 every season except in 1935 . Last year he finished with a mark of .302, and he's 74 points off his 1339 pace
Watch For Tipoff In Remaining Games
IT will be interesting to note whether Manager McCarthy uses the veteran Bill against righthanded pitchers in the season's remaining games whan the Yanks are not hooked up in a doubleheader. Dickey swings lefthanded, Rosar righthanded. In the event that Marse Joe starts young Buddy, it will be the tipoff that Bill definitely has been demoted to No. 2 in the backstopping department. u u un
® » ”
THE YANKEES can ill afferd to go along minus the services of the injured Tommy Henrich, for he had been second only to Joe DiMaggio as a snarkplug of their pennant push. Henrich's batting average is .308, and he has 10 home runs and 50 runs driven in. . Taking the place of Tommy in the New York outfield is the veteran George Selkirk, who, with a record of 9261, is having one of his worst years since he took the place of Babe Ruth
At Any Rate, This Is Sleepy Jim's Story
HARRY ZARIK. who is trying out for fullback understudy on the Fordham University football squad this year, provided Coach Sleepy Jimmy Crowley with one of his best after-dinner jokes. As a sophomore, Crowley sent Zarik into the N Y. game the end of the first half, telling him to “watch Dunney, the Dunney ran wild over Zarik During the half intermission. Crowley said I told vou to watch Dunney To which the sophomore replied. “I did, coach, and he's the end I ever saw.”
nea;
end
“Zarik, I thought
best
5 ” »
” n ”
ALTHOUGH the New York Giants have operated in reverse this season, Babe Young, first sacker, never slackened his steady batting pace, and he ncw has a chance to finish his first big league campaign as all-around hitting champion of the Polo Grounders. Young took the club homer lead several weeks ago and wow has 16. and he may finish with the best club average, too. . . . He is a steady 300 hitter, a few points under or over, and may give teammate Harry Danning a hard run before the big league curtain Sept. 29
falls on
u » 5 un BOB GROVE'S nobby is hunting Big game Tigerland And a pretty good shot for a man of 40.
took up pitching for pay 20 years ago at Martinsburg
= » hunter in . "He
in the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1940
A. L. Pennant Battle May Be Decided Today
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The American League pennant race may be decided at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium this afternoon. The New York Yankees, riding on the momentum of a long string of successes, meet the Cleveland Mutineers, bowed by a long string of defeats, in a double-header, If the Yanks win both, they'll be at the top of the heap for the first time this season and it will be hard to convince them and their fans that they are not again unbeatable, a team of destiny headed for a fifth straight
pennant. A double defeat would verify what many have said about the Vittmen—that they're a team without the moxey to stand up under pressure, Manager Oscar Vitt, well aware of the psychological factor of these crucial two games, was throwing in the ace of his staff, Young Bobby Feller, who has won 24 and lost eight this season, in the first game, and Al Smith, who has won 13 and lost seven, in the second. The Yanks were countering with Rookie Bonham Who is hot right now, and Veteran Charles Ruffing. Cleveland -leads Detroit by one
percentage point and the Yanks are but a half game behind. The upsurge of the Yankees and the floundering of Cleveland have convinced the wise guys that the Yanks are all but in. Jack Doyle quoted them at even money and favorites in his Broadway baseball book today. He announced the following odds on the four first division teams before today's games:
Yankes, even money. Tigers, 7 to 5. Cleveland, 9 to 5, Red Sox, 10 to 1.
rooting for either the
“1 “am
It's 'M Day’ in Tennis=Marble and McNeill |
Don McNeill of Oklahoma City and Alice Marble, Beverly Hills, Cal, the new national singles tennis champions, engage in some reciprocal congratulations following the tournament at Forest Hills, N. Y, McNeill won over Defending Champion Bobby Riggs and Miss Marble downed the veteran Helen Jacobs.
fon at
somewhere in that
fspectable nucleus
fgame fou {He has a fine passer in Johnny Gal-
Blue Ridge. un 1908, or
4 "WAY BACK in (then the Highlanders) lost ‘em all This Cleveland and Detroit.
u
“book”
is
Unfinished Ga™nes and Players’
SOMETHING ought to be done
in unfinished games, in the opinion of Sid Keener, sports editor of
the St
Louis Star-Times
to avoid a defeat.
‘The playoff of the postponed contest would start from the
play at the time hostilities had been
‘This recommenaation was promptly turned down by the big To repeat the word of Larry MacPhail, the baseballers could not see why they should change their scheme of things that had been in vogue for the past 40 years.” /
league officials
” # ”
MEMBERS of the Brooklyn Dodgers are claiming that Outfielder Joe Gallagher set a major league record when he polished off
three steaks when the Brooklyn tea Cincinnati recently.
thereabouts, departed on
‘It ‘was suggested to all major league club owners and, likewise, league officials, that the remedy would arrange for a continuation of plas at the point when a game had been called off. This plan would curtail loafing by members of the team who were attempting
Guess Who's Ring Champ!
National Toe
Ferrier Proves He's Literate Only to Be Disqualified
By HENRY M'LEMOR}
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The United States Golf Association met behind closed doors not so long age and, with closed minds, barred Jim Ferrier of Australia from playing in the National Amateur Championship now in progress a few miles up the road from here When word of the ban first came out there was much speculation as to the cause of it. Everyone agreed Jim must have done something | pretty terrible, such as shooting { clay pigeons on the ground, or | . robbing a bird's nest, or teeing his | ball in a water hazard Favorite Out But everyone was wrong. He had | done something must worse Hine | any of these things—Jim-—and the U.S. G. A. blushed right down Of Western to the roots of its last rule and | Iregulation at having to announce | : |it—Jim, it said, had written a book.| SEATTLE. Sept. 11 (U. P.).—The | There were no ifs, ands, and buts [second round of match play in the | about it, the U.S. G. A. said—they [40th annual Women's Western G8If
® the New York Yankees 21-game Western trip and for the benefit of
Ed ”
a information 11
Boxing
MILWAUKEE U. ‘P).—The Association recognized heavyweight champion listed no contenders for his The quarterly ratings were nounced last night at the N. B. A convention. Billy Conn wa as light-heavyweight champion Tony Zale, middleweight; Henn: Armstrong, welterweight; Sammy Angott, lightweight; Pete Scalzo, featherweight; George Pace, bantamweight, and Little Dado, flyweight. Instead of contenders for the heavyweight title, the association
listed merely “outstanding heavyweight boxers.” These were Max
wept Records
about including players’ records Lonis
as hut title,
an
listed
stopped by rain
» 5 5
m was flying from Pittsburgh to
The stewardess called on Freddy Fitzsimmons to help carry trays of food to Joe, and with Freddy's assistapce had served a fourth steak to the big outfielder, but by that time the airport had been reached and Gallagher had to pass up the final helping, poor fellow.
{had confronted Ferrier proof and he had admitted to being an author,
| And What About Mr, Little?
with the {Championship began today with one |
[favorite already on the sidelines— Dorothy Traung of San Francisco, runner-up in the National Cham-
Baer, Arturo Godoy, Red Burman, Buddy Baer, Buddy Walker, Pat Comiskey, Bob Pastor and Tony Galento.
Tigers or Cleveland to win,” said Doyle, “but it looks like the Yanks are in front of a trend. I have plenty of money bet against the Yanks at 6 and 8 to 1 and it looks like it'll take a small miracle, like a double victory for Cleveland today, to head off the Yanks.” Cleveland bounded back into the American League lead vesterday, thanks to the Red Sox who bumped off the Tigers, 6-5, in a thrilling 13-inning battle. Rain prevented Feller's last-ditch battle against the Yanks, causing the scheduling of two games today Lefty Grove hurled his second straight 13-inning game, with
74 Heed
Football Call
At Purdue
‘What More Can You Ask?’ Asks Elward
By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The hunt is Purdue and canny Mal El- | ward, starting his 25th season as a coach, is missing no bets. He called out the Big Ten's largopening day and of 74 candi-| dates he hopes to find replacements for 26 graduated lettermen On paper, the Boilermakers look
like certain cellar Of the 12 returning lettermen, three
est squad on
lot
dwellers only
{played in more than 200 of Purdue's
480 minutes of competition last year. These are Capt. Dave Rankin, mentioned as all-America end; Mike Byvelene, a hreakaway runner, and Jim Miller, a guard
Bovs Are Confident
form even a refor a Big Ten
Three men can’t
campaign, but “Our squad is convinced it will be as good as any team in the country before the season is over,” Elward said. “This gang welcomes the chance to prove itself in tough competition. What more can you ask?” Unlike any coaches with prospects cons®ered not too strong, Elward will stick to a solid running his early season contests,
receiver in Rankin. that a sound vital to good
Vill and great He believes, however running attack is passing Crisp foothall weather greeted the candidates in nine camps yesIt was 48 degrees in MeStadium where Bob Zuppke 28th Illinois squad by he calls the “air-
a
83 terday, morial welcomed his introducing what plane shift 54 Report at 1. U. and Ohio State 63 candidates reported Northwestern and Minnesota each had 62, Iowa called out 58. Indiana 54, Wisconsin 50 and Michigan 47 | Twenty-six members Stuhldreher's Wisconsin sophomores Michigan's squad was the smallest in vears and for good reason. Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler had plenty to do between now and Sept. 28, when Michigan travels to California for its opener and he wants no deadwood around the field. Graduation of centers and tackles leaves a badly damaged line. Graduation of Halfback Fred Trosko and withdrawal of Halfback Paul Kro-|
Both at Illinois:
of Harry squad are
seven days’ rest in between, to win his 7th contest. The Red Sox's victory left the three leaders bunched within a range of .003 points of each other. Cleveland leads the Tigers by 001 and the Yanks by .003. The Red Sox trail the Vittmen by four games, Ken Chase won his 14th game and pulled up to .500 per cent by pitching the Senators to 5-2 victory over the White Sox. He allowed only six hits, and both Chicago runs were unearned, The Senators made a triple play in the ninth on Bob Kennedy's liner. Homers by Frank Hayes and
Bob Johnson each with two men nn hase gave the Athletics a 6-4 victory over the Browns last night before 2224. Pittsburgh made it five in a row and strengthened its hold on third place in the National League by clipping the lowly Phillies twice, 11-3 and 11-1, The Pirates are now two games ahead of the fourth-place Cards. Slugging out 13 hits the Pirates handed Hugh Mulcahy his 10th straight defeat in the opener. Truett Sewell pitched a six-hitter in the night-cap, winning his 14th triumph.
Taking Off
Sunken Tribe. Mud Hens
Play Tonight
Bob Zuppke . . . he'll leave the gas to the writers,
Zup Creates Airplane Spin
H® Zuppke to new shift when
the
CHAMPAIGN, T1l., Sept P.).—Leave it to Bob come up with something This time 1t's the airplane “Something 1 thought of I woke up in the middle night Zuppke
of
3th
Conc h
starting his e450N as Illinois football the maneuver to 65 candidates the first practice I call it by thi it looks like an airplane point, if viewed from the stadium ‘We'll shoot the work this vear,” Zuppke promised his listeners ‘Fvervthing short of war But no dum-dum bullet: gas “We'll leave the the writers.”
AVF
at
hecatse One
name a t
top of
the
01
gas to
Baugh Baffles All-Stars
Tired Indians Bow to
Just playing out the schedule and tonly waiting for the time to be dismissed for the off-season, the Intdianapolis Indians, sunk in sixth place, are booked to meet the Iseventh-place Toledo Mud Hens at [Perry Stadium tonight. The Hens will be here tonight, to. morrow and Friday, after which the [Columbus Red Birds will return on ‘Saturday and Sunday wind up | the American Association's regular season The Red Birds stopped off here last night to play off a postponed game and snatched it, 10 to 2
| The Birds’ victory cut the Kansas City league leaders’ lead to three and a half games, but since there are just six games to go the Birds’ chances are just about “long gone.” At any rate, the Indians are going to finish the season It will'be ladies’ night at the Perry Stadium this evening as the seventhpldce Toledo Mud Hens roll in for a three-game series
The Indi
Birds, 10 to 2 |
to
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COLUMBUS AB
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Bucher, 2b Walker, ef Cooper, « Jones, If Sturdy, 1b . Fleming, rf Repass, se Hitceheoek |unkel, p
SSA BDI Dt BAD De NI ee — 03 a) BLIND
41
INDIANAPOLIS AB R 4 n n Cialatzey f n Brack If 1 Waet. n Blackburr 1h n Prichard 1b \ Harrington & n T rear b y n Sharp, p 0 Lang 1 n Wilson D n
in 13
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Fatale . 3 2" 0 Columbus 400 140 010 Indianapolis 010 001 00D Runs Batled In—<Repass 4, Bturd: Hitcheock Logan Buchet: Blackburn Iwo-Base Hits -8Bturdy Bucher, Brack Walker I'hree-Base Hits—Cooper. Repass Hitchcock. Sacrifice—8Sunkel, Double Play | Hitchcock to Sturdy Left on Bases Columbus 8, Indianapolis 11. Base op Bal's Off Logan 1, Bunkel 7, Bharp 2. Struck | Out By Sunkel 9, Logan 2, Sharp 2, Wi! | Son_4 Hits—Off Logan, 10 in 41, innings off Sharp, 1 in 12, innings, off flson, 2 (In 3 innings. Wild Pitches—Sharp 1, Sun {Kel 1 Losing Pitcher logan Umpires | Stewart and Curtis, Time—1:59,
Bogash Paces Locals In Roller Derby
Joseph Triner, Chicago, chair- |mer ve od the e fr <t | v 751 , of “Jim Ferries Golf Shots,” pub-| Betty Jameson of San Antonio,| man of the Illinois Athletic COM- |yeqy's A balance rom ast’ BOSTON. apt. Ti as lished in Australia. He denied it Tex. national title holder; Marion | mission, was elected president of | a a naar my Baugh's potent orward was a book of golf instruction which [Miley of Lexington, Ky., and Eliza-| the association. BE rr Torte: All would make him a professional, but {beth Hicks of Long Beach, Cal., how- | Triner, who succeeds Lieut. Col, 0 rot te Eady Vor, RT 4 ol RL simply a telling of how he made |ever, indicated hy their AYSLOr OTN | Harvey Miller. Washington. D.C. Mun¢ 1e, La fay ette betas Just night before 26.000 fans : Cys ¢ : Baugh tossed seven passes in the Eve Diamond Title |
Sampasses
He said, yes, he was the author |pionship last year. feam will skafe fo 50-43 advantage
when the two opponents resume Roller Derby action this evening at the Fair Grounds Coliseum Paced by Bill Bagash, Indianapolis counted 14 points in last night's ses sion while the Californians tallied 8 points. Oneida Reynolds and Jee Powell, hoth of the California squad, were ruled off the saucer for fight. ing The bov skaters quarter-mile time ning and go afte: held by Bogash
The California fo a erate Indainapolis
Easterners Beat South Bend 1-0. for World Softball Title
Sept. 11 (U. P)—A veteran softball team that had the stuff when the chips were down v and headed for home.
his unorthodox shots. If he had scores that they probably would be! defeated Sam Murbareer of Indi- : ros} { | wanted to Ferrier (how simply No. (found in the semi-final round. | anapolis, 14 to 10 farsi BC OE a | 34755 5B > 5 G. A. a of | CL ie The delegates also voted to in- { miscreants) could have pointed out vite Pennsvlvani 1 nis ] | : 3 a and (California from that Lawson Little used up a mess Long Overdue to join the 36 states now members tucked | of goosequills and foolseap while | EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 11 (NEA).| of the association. These two I hr Te: ayer [—Northwestern hasn't had an un-| states recently split with the New y radi ; 3 / gi vi ih rom t x 5 BN i) 4 defeated football season since its| York State Boxing Commission. Phoentx got only |"! S on 0 me thal ‘any of thelfirst team won its only two games SA Sd a. eight Cleveland er-| nited States athletic governing {53 years ago. UWA Y | bodies would welcome athletes ea- | nq | Dable of sitting down and writing | hed a book, if only for the novelty or |4 . {change of pace. We have so many Major Leaders [athletes whose conversation is 1im- | a ited to sounds not unlike that of | SE seals asking for food, and whose! LEADING HITTERS literary talents are limited to writ- | National League ing home for money. C abl v Walker, Dodgers .. 481 He's Been Around [Haek, Oubs . 520 But to get back to Ferrier, who (I MeGormick, Reds S24 82 . ze, " als : | Would be the favorite to win the (Rowell ‘Bees. bi : title if he had heen been allowed | American League to play at Winged Foot this week. | G Why did the U. S. G. A. wait so Radcliff, Browns . 132 To to tell him J} lan’ .o | DiMaggio, Yankees 122 ng ell him he couldn” Play? [Apping, White Sox 130 The Australian has been in this Wiliams Red Sox 124 48 country some five months, and of- | Vent, White ON a on ficials must have known about his |e Ouridinal TE Varikees 20 hue N, . , ar 5 Maggio, ankees 2f hook. And Ferrier's ‘whereabouts (Foxx, Red Sox ... 35 Johnson, ‘Athletics 27 could not have been a mystery, be- Greenberg, Tigers 30 York, Tigers 26 cause he has been playving—and as RUNS BATTED IN an accepted amateur—at some of (Continued on Page Nine)
[tonichdownse Sanford converted twice. The All-Stars turned back four Washington rushes from the tfwo-vard line as the second period closed but were unable to stem a third-period scoring march, Zim merman raced 27 vards to score and Batigh passed to Malone in the end | zone to chalk up the other two RedMuncie assured itself the =econd- ¢kin touchdowns.
. Duncan Put in half erown last night by jumping on| jekes and Cahill scored the All-| the Indianapolis Firemen, 12-3. Tom Stars’ two touchdowns, Tekes carry-| ) : . Ing feature
Imes irl
MUNCTE, Ind. Sept. 11 The Muncie Citizens and the Lafavette Red Sox, second and first-half tors, respectively, will meet here Sunday in the first game of the [ playoft series for the Indiana-Ohio
Baseball League championship
DETROIT Rochester, N. Y its second world title into traveling bags toda It was a tedious wait from the|- - 1937 world softball championships like freshmen when the Bendix Brakes of Souch | eight hits but Bend. Ind. knocked out Kodak rors made the contest a Park of Rochester in the third The Arizona Ramblers had reac vourd. but it was worth it last night | the quarter-finals in three previous University of Detroit Stadium | tourneys the Easterners whipped the 1-0
Vic- |
will trials the
compete in this eve. record now
Soldiers of the SEA
ADDING MEN
—In Indianapolis
The 16th Battalion of The United States Marine Corps Reserve is ready to accept a once enough recruits to form One Line Company, One Communications Platoon and One 28-piece Band This ehoice unit of the milifary service gives advance training of unlimited vale. If vou ean qualify physically morally and mentally THIS IS THE TIME! Age limit 17 to 35 Apply in person at Tomlinson Hall Fast Market Nt, Monday or Friday Evenings
7:30 to 10:00
ROLLER DERBY
FATRGROUND
| Warne Citizens hurler. limited the ling the ball over on a 30-yard pass | {laddies to four hits and fanned 10.! from Cahil® who later turned his| | ;
[right end and ran 15 yards for the| Weekly Mat Show final All-Star tally Delbert Eagleston, a 200-pounde: Is Canceled
from “Lebanon. Ind. and Cmmrte: | Smith to Defend Racing Title
Negro ace, will collide in the five-! in fact even round feature of the weekly amateur and-groaners boxing program at the Armory Fri- fans limes Specinl | GREENFIELD, Ind, Sept. 11 |The 1040 Kentucky-Indiana racing
day night. And so the weekly In his last serap here, Duncan outdoor Sports Arena was | champion will Be crowned here Sun- | day in the final program of big car
pounded out a five-round decision racing on the half-mite Fair
over Vic Hutton, recent conqueror of . Jethro Jeffers. Fagleston boasts an . Warren Is Injured: ; . Grounds track. | Chick Smith of Frankfort, Ky. | Reported ‘Good 11038 and 1939 champion, will be on
at when Brakes The Kodaks off the smoking speedball of Stan Corgan, but that was all they needed. With two out In the sixth. Corgan made the fatal mistake of walking two plavers. A hard line single to rightfield by Joe Farrell, Rochester leftfielder, sent Harold (Shifty) Gears across the plate to win his own ball game. The Phoenix, Ariz, girls’ team won the title in their division over Cleveland, 10-3, in the most lopfinal contest in tourney recSix Cleveland players had previous world championsnip but the team blew up
‘Greyhound Seeks Kentucky Record
Times Special LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept Greyhound, world champion trotter, was to attempt to lower the track record today in the feature event on the Grand Circuit harness | program at the Kentucky State Fair. Remus, Hambletonian runner-up, stepped to victory in the $2000 May- | tor's Cup Stake for 3-year-old trotters, vesterday’'s feature. Reined bv Harry Short, the big trotter won in| straight heats. Helen Gallon, a filly, | was second,
one hit hurling
made only R 65 88
1 last night, too chilly for the tough grunt-
to say nothing of the
wrestling show can-
73 334 at
celed
iced ords had experience,
Greenberg, Tigers 121 F. McCormick, R | Mize, Cardinals. 114! Foxx, Red Sox.. | DiMaggio, Yanks, 113
City Parks Boxing Tourney Opens Friday: Bunt eh a tS cs Today Is Fixed as Deadline on Entries
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE { (Thirteen Innings) | 1. | Boston . 011 001 100 001 1—6 13 4 4 Detroit 300 000 100 BOT D5 10 1 Blo Grove and Foxx: Newsom, Benton and] 19 | Tehbetts | 3212 231: Washington {Chicago | Chase and Early; Tresh GB Cincinnati .......... "er hn Brooklyn CEE SF Dt ‘ Pittsburgh 141, St. Louis 18%% New York 18 Chicago ate Boston 4 “ Philadelphia Lk NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) | 305 020 H1H-—-11 13 0 010 101 MO0— 3 11 1
Muleahy, Small and |
impressive record in simon-pur:z (hand to defend his title, but Slim
IB heavyweight ranks and is excep{tionally shifty for his weight, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11 (U Pp). Rutherford outstanding challenger, | The condition of Ben Warren, may be kept out of action because of | Philadelphia Phillies catcher who illness, Others expected to compete suffered a brain concussion ‘when are Bus Wilbert, George Metzler. | he was struck by a pitched ball, was Jimmy Simpson, Jean Force, Leon] Today is the deadline on entries reported “good” at Temple Univer- Hubble, Tommy Booker, Chick | in ‘the city parks boxing tourna- sity Hospital today Grey, Jimmy Sampson and Biil|
" 8 . The big backstop was fhjured ves- | ROgers ment, to be Staged Friday night terday in the fourth inning of the| The program will consist of wire] and Sept. 20 in the Garfield Park (song game of the double-header heat races a consolation contest and ting +t Shibe Park between the Phils and [the 20-lap feature. Time trials will ‘Entries may be filed at the box- the Pittsburgh Pirates warren wag Sfart at 1 p. m. with the first race
ing ‘arenas at Garfield Park and hit oh the chin by a high fast ball Scheduled for 2:30 p. m
< idi thr by Pitcher Truett Sewell, | at the Kansas-Meridian playground hrown
Dr. H. Coter Boyle, club physician. Lombardi Gives Up
or with Hugh McGinnis, boxing su- |grdered Warren taken to the hos-| . . . > | pervisor., Only those fighters who | pital ‘His Thievish W ays have appeared on at least one of . EINCTNN the city park proor s this . . | INCI ATI, Sept. 11 (NEA) —| will be DE I ay Add Dead l.oss = One Ernie Lombardi, Reds’ big catcher, | : ’ . (hasn't stolen a base since the 1937! former eity park champions and Australian Flag | season. : | runners-up are barred from the ’ vy was the season when the y Sept. MAMARONECK, N. Y. Sept. 11 Reds had a tight grip on last place.
NEA) I'he Winged Foot Golf | — i
Competition will be in eight |b suffered one dead loss before weight divisions=—100, 112, 118, 126, the National Amateur got under 135, 145, 160 and 175-pound classes, | Way. Tournament officials purEntrants ‘are to Weigh in between | Chased an Australian flag to hoist BOYS TWO-PIECE WHITE SUITS GIRLS ONE-PIECE BLUE SUITS
lin case Jim Ferrier won. SHOES-~HOSE=SUPPORTERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Detroit New York Boston Chicago Washington St, Louis
Philadelphia
. 010 051 000-5 9 2 010 010 900-2 6 5
Knott, Appleton and | | Philadelphia L000 003 300-6 9 1 St. Louis N02 110 000-—4 13 1 Potter and Haves; Harris, Trotter, Coffman and Swift
-~ |
New York at Cleveland, rain.
General Admission, 20¢ * Pooi's open 7 p.m. hightly
J Pittsburgh ... GB. | philadelphia Bowman and Lope: Atwond.
Kansas City “eo 00 h Columbus Cee § 50! 312 Minneapolis 2 ; . 22 Louisville st, Pan INDIANAPOLIS Toledo Milwaukee
{ Game) I 000 101 23411 16 1] Noo 001 000— 1 8 1 Lopez; Frye, Wilson, |
! (Second 'Pittshurgh 2 Philadelphia . Sewell and Daviy, Warren and Atwood.
FOR BOYS OR GARLS
GAMES TODAY Other games rained out. AMERICAN LFAGUE New York at Cleveland (two). Boston at Detroit Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Touis,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game) | Milwaukee : 020 062 0h1—5 9 © { Minneanolis 021 200 MO1-—6 11 2] | Marrow and Wankins: HWogsett and Rolandson | (Second Game; 1 Milwaukee Minneanolis Sullivan and Garbark; [Smythe and Denning
5 and 6 p. Mm. Friday at Garfield | papier was declared ineligible for —) Park, at whieh time the evening's|writing a book of an instructive vy pairings will be made, (mature. 7
The programs are sponsored by |
the City Recreation Department, | Kamber CLOTHES
X
Innings: Agreement) | w=
020 330 H—X 15 0 oe 111 3—5 9 3
Sowada, Evans;
NATIONAL LFAGUE Cincinnati at Boston (two) Chicago at Brooklvn (two), St. Louis at New York (two) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
JA SPORTING
GOODS CO. RI. 4453
D in eonjunction with the WPA Rec- | | reation Department. Sweaters and | om A " J jackets donated hy Tom Jovee will B dh F i go to the ‘winners, while the] nS I= «eer ¢ runners-up will receive trunks oi 136 KE. Washington boxing shoes.
000 B00 9013 8 0 St. Pan) ni3 010 #2x—% 11 8 Moran, Gearhauser, T. Reir and De. | Phillips. Riddle: Herring and Clifford.
Louisville and Toledo not scheduled,
Kansax Cit A OR WR ; 4 ; ansa y Bobbie Lee, assistant parks hoxing instructor, gives a lesson in ring
savvy to three youngsters who will see action in the opening round of the park tournament Friday night at Garfield. They are (left to right) James DeLong, 8; Stephen Baker, 14, and Arthur DeLong, 11.
AMERICAN ASSOCTATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (night) Columbus at Louisville (night) Milwaukee at Minneapolis (night) Kansas City at St. Paul