Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1941 — Page 6

Shs

SPORTS. ..

By Eddie Ash

UP HILL, down hill, on the flat and around hazardous turns, one a hairpin, the cycle riders yesterday staged a thrilling, spine-tingling show for the speed fans at the Fountain Curve course west of Brownsburg, Ind. - The dirt track sets in a rustic, shaded clearing off State Road 34 and more than one rabbit took it on the lam when the iron horses got down to heavy business and shook the woodland as they roared through the dale. :

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor ;

I NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—A doctor friend of ours who is an ardent follower of the Brooklyn Dodgers came over to the house yesterday, settled himself comfortably into a chair and said he had seen the World Series and the Beloved Bums had beaten the Yankees. “How many games did it go?” we asked politely. “Seven,” he said. “Higbe started the last game with only two days’ rest and Johnny Allen relieved him in the sixth with two on base

‘and none out. Struck out three men in a row.”

“Would you like an aspirin or a drink of water or something?” we inquired, looking at him anxiously. “Oh, no, I feel fine,” he said. “This was a dream I had last night and I thought maybe you might be able to predict something right for a change if I told you about it.” “Proceed,” we said. : “Things started out very bad. I had to buy a ticket from a speculator to get into the first game at Yankee Stadium. Cost me $15 for a $5.50 grandstand seat and I was behind a pillar. Ruffing beat the Dodgers, 5 to 0, and Higbe got knocked out of the box. I'd almost decided not to go to the.second game when a patient called up and said he had to leave town and would sell me his ticket. So I went

so P= EE A

_ St. Louis

The occasion was the Tourist Trophy race meet held by the Har-ley-Davidson Motorcycle Club of Indianapolis. . . . Approximately 1500 sports goers who like their speed dished'out in quantity and accompanied by high-geared sound, assembled for the afternoon outing. The grandstand was a hillside and the spectators lolled in the grass with a leg or arm wrapped around a tree while watching the cycle jockeys give it the gun. . . . Many fans took it all in standing . up and nobody complained about the absence of seats. . . . They seemed to like it nature’s way, and in a measure it was a sort of combination speed program and picnic. To put the customers on proper edge for the day’s regular events, J. B. Jones, the Marion, Ind., daredevil, stepped out in a time trial and set a new track record for the Fountain Curve course by breezing and bouncing around the terrain in 32.37 seconds. . . , That's 1.08 seconds faster than his old mark. : Jockey Jones is national champion motorcycle rider in Tourist

Trophy racing.

Indianapolis Pilots Share in Prizes

THE CYCYE COMETITION embraced three -classes—Novice, Amateur and Expett—and Champ Jones won three firsts, all, of

course, in the expert class. . , .

5,6 and 8,

He had it on the boys in taking off, getting over the hill and on the hairpin turn. .

. » He won events

Eight races were held and Indianapolis riders shared in the money prizes. . . . Delbert Moore, Indianapolis mechanic, was first in event No. 3 for Amateurs in a rousing battle. , . .. He was third in

and Experts.

— event No 5 for Experts and second in the finals feature for Amateurs

First-place winners in addition to Jones and Moore: Event 1 (Novice), Russ Sturgell, Kokomo, Ind. . . . Event 2 (Novice), Wayne Stréet, Marion, Ind. . . . Event 4 (Amateur), Earl Darnell, Tilton, Ill . .. Event 7 (Novice final), another triumph for Darnell. The meet was sanctioned by the American Motorcycle Association. . . . Several spills occurred but no injuries were reported.

Dodgers Play Phils, Cards Are Idle

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE race rolls into the last week with Brooklyn’s Bums one jump ahead of the Cardinals, five games to go for the Dodgers, six to go for St. Louis. . . . But the Cards, one game

behind, are running out of time and were idle today. . . . The Dodgers,

facing the Phillies again today, fully expected: to stretch their lead

to one and one-half games.

. The Cards’ six remaining tilts are on the road. ... Two of BrookIyn’s five remaining dates are at home. The Brooklyn-St. Louis season's table to date:

DODGERS Record

Games Left So Far Home Away Won Lost 11 1

14 12 14 13 16 16

Opponent

Cincinnati ..... 0 Pittsburgh New York

Totals ....... 2

Brooklyn Cincinnati ..... 0 Pittsburgh : New York Chicago

Philadelphia ...

Ens Joins Miller at Syracuse

CARDINALS

. Record Games Left So Far Home Away Won Lost 11 1t

12 14 15 1 14 14

Opponent

ol cove nmeoe

Totals

Camilli got a homer, but the rest of

State Colleges Get New Lease On Grid Life

Fall of Butler Opens - Conference Race

By UNITED PRESS : New leases on life were signed

around the Indiana college conference football circuit today. After seven long years the bugaboo of Butler University was jolted and a new zest spread in the league as the 1941 season opening turned out to be a surprise package.” Butler was beaten, battered down by a tough and cagey St. Joseph's eleven. It happened Friday night

13 to 6. The Bulldogs hadn't lost a conference game since 1933 and were champions every year. The Butler regime suffered mostly a ruffled dignity and the Hinklemen still could sweep through their remaining competition to a title. But their collapse was the signal for rejoicing in the league and re-

open race. Indiana State Looks Good

Indiana State, rated a pre-season threat and more so after the Butler demise, showed power at Bloomington, Ill., Saturday in downing Il-

crushed by Miami at Oxford, O, 53 to 0. Na Indiana State's hard charging line left Normal helpless. The Sycamores scored in the first period on a short pitch from Cooper to Martin; tallied again in the third when a penalty on Normal gave them the ball on the two-yard line, and wound up with Thomas racing 33 yards for a score in the final period. A recovered fumble helped Normal score their single marker. Rose Poly’s Engineers had to come from behind in the fourth period to beat Wabash. Trailing 6-7, Michaels of Rose Poly tossed a pass in the end zone caught by McGovern. These two scored an earlier touchdown the same way, while Wabash tallied on a 40-yard scoring sprint, by Earl Dowd.

at Butler bowl and the score was|:

doubled efforts to make it a wide|

linois Normal, defending I. I. A, C.| & champions, 19 to 6. Also Saturday, | § Rose Poly upset Wabash, 12 to 7,|§ at Terre Haute, while Hanover was| j§

The man for Purdue to watch this Saturday when they tackle Vanderbilt at Lafayette is Bob Gude, All-

JEWEL ENS, former Indianapolis manager, will depart Cincinnati as Reds’ coach after this season to take over the managerial reins of the Syracuse Internationals in 1942. . . . With the Chiefs he vill be working under Leo T. Miller, the Indianapolis Indians’ former president and general manager. . . . Ens’ job with the Reds will be filled by Ray Blades, former skipper of the Columbus Red Birds, Rochester Red Wings, St. Louis Cardinals and New Orleans Pelicans.

Elmer Riddle, ex-Indianapolis hurler, was rolling arounc. Cincinnati in a new lemon-colored sedan today, the gift of Queer City auto dealers. . . . I%lmer is Redtown’s new idol, as you have heard, what with 18 victories and four defeats . . . and four of the victorie

shutouts.

Baseball At

a Clance

NATIONAL LEAGUE GB 1 11% 17 2512 28

3512 5312

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Best Four in Seven)

Columbus Louisville

GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

Only games schedul

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF. Columbus at Leuisville (night).

RESULTS YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Brooklyn - eI Swen; Th Joh en an wen; y ohunson, Grissom and Warren, Liviniton.

(Second Game) 001 110 000— 3 10 © 400 020 6 8

Pittsburgh Cincinnati

hi rn 0 Hamlin, Drake, Casey and Franks; Hughes, Pearson and Warren. (First Game) , 000 3

Chicago

St. Louis 021 0! Passeau, Raffensherger and McCillo

302 000— 5 7 1 10 101— 6 14 2

ugh;

J¥hlte, Hutchinson, Crouch and W. Cooper, © .

uo | (Second Game)

000 000 110

000—0 8 0

040 10x— 717 1 © Olsen, Eaves, Kush amd Scheffing; Jollet 50.

‘(First Game)

(Second Game) ; 001 300 000— 4 320

McGee, Lohrman and O'Dea.

000 000 000— 0 000 010 O1x— 2

Dietz and Baker; Riddle and Lombardi.

Bhi adelphia 100 Fo irl ; ant oli Shir ey and Hayes; x (Second Game) ngten. . 100 200 and Wagner, Hayes;

ase, Zu!

(First Game) St. Lo 5

uis 000 000 000— 0 5 Cleveland _.......... 240 002 42x—14 18 0 Auker, and Ferrell, Grace; Smith and Hegan. 3

(Second Game) » 000 020 100— 3 9. 0 0 2 1 Ferrell; -

Galehouse and Dean and De

sautels, Hegan., -

(First Game) 000 310 020— 6 10 0 a. 000 100 002— 3 6 3 Bridges nad Tebbetts; Lyons and Tresh. (Second Game; 14 Innings; Darkness) 000.001 000 000 00—1 8 1

20 010 000 00— 8 Rowe and Sullivan, Tebbets; Rigney and urner.

New York 010 000 000— 1 6 0 Boston Wirok In, 3 20% 7T0 onham, urphy an ickey, sar; Harris and Pytlak. y : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF

Columbus 000 201 100— 4 9 5 Louisville 004 150 02x—12 15 1 Roe. Gabler, Nahem and Poland, Neidson; Dickman and Lacy. .

Gridman Grapples Freddy Carone

Am Rascher, the Hoosier state’s outstanding heavyweight grappler, tangles with Freddy Carone, Chicago, to open the wrestling card tomorrow night at the Armory. Rascher has been a consistent

: winner in pro ranks since his grid

and mat days at Indiana University. While dt I. U. he was heavyweight

wrestling champion of the Big Ten ¢

Conference. Featuring the bill is the return of Steve Brody, 185, Holyoke, Mass. who engages The Great Mephisto, 184, Newark. Steve invaded this territory last spring and has gone undefeated in seven appearances. In the semi-windup, “Lord” Lansdowne, 179, Toledo, goes against Coach Billy Thom, i81, Bloomingn.

Gulfstream Four Wins Polo Title

WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 22 (U. P.)—The Gulfstream polo team

;| won the National Championship

here yesterday with a 10-6 victory over the Aknusti four in the .allLong Island final.

Ben and Mike Phipps, veteran polo |;

stars, each scored two goals but two youngsters, Charley Von Stade and Alan Corey, turned the tide in the fifth chukker when the Gulfstream quartet took command. Von Stade

Ebby Gerry paced Aknusti with

scored four goals and Corey two.: |

Hanover Swamped

Hanover was hopelessly swamped by the powerful Miami team, which gained ground at will and never had to punt. Butler fell to a Puma team that exhibited a smooth functioning backfield in Lapsys, Wisniewski, Varini and Theodosis, and the stellar line work of end Nick Scollard and tackle Arthur Gilpin. In these boys coach Joe Dienhart well may have the class of the conference. The four games were the only ones played as the season opened, but a larger slate was on tap for the coming weekend as most of the conference teams see action. Butler plays Xavier at Cincinnati Friday night. Ball State doesn’t begin its season until Oct. 4 while Hanover and Rose Poly have open dates. Saturdays Games:

Wabash at Miami. Franklin at DePauw. Manchester at Indiana State. Eastern Illinois at Central Normal. Sh Defiance at’ Earlham. Evansville at Southern Illinois. St. Joseph’s at Toledo. Capital at Valparaiso.

i Oh, the Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22 (U. P.).|;

—A group of Philadelphians headed by National Physical Education Director John B. Kelly today continued their efforts to purchase the Philadelphia Phillies of the National League.

and Gomez pitched a three-hitter against Wyatt. The score was 4 to 1.

the Bums were bums.

oD A x By

IHad a D ream, Dear, the Bums Had On

“I had seats for the three games in Ebbets Field, so I had to go to

- them, but I was about ready to give up on the bums. It was Chandler

against Fitzsimmons and they went into the ninth, nothing to nothing: In the first half of the ninth Peewee Reese juggled a double-play ball and the Yankees won, 1 to 0. “Durocher went to short in the fourth game. McCarthy gambled on Bonham and he just didn’t have his stuff. Highe came back for the Bums and pitched a pretty fair game although he wasn’t pressed much. The Bums were really slugging the ball and they won, 9 to 2. Who do you think pitched the fifth game?” “Wyatt,” we suggested. : “Nope. Old Curt Davis. Shut ’em out with five hits, too, although Ruffing didn’t pitch bad ball. Medwick tripled in the sixth with the bases loaded and the score was 3 to 0. “5 : “I paid a spec $20 for a seat to the sixth game in the Stadium, but it was worth it. It was Wyatt and Gomez and the Yankees got two in the first before Wyatt could get warmed up. The Dodgers got one in the fourth and three in the seventh. Dickey threw a ball clear over Rizzuto’s head trying to catch Reiser stealing second. It ended up 4 to 2, and then I had to figure some way of seeing the seventh game. Even the specs didn’t have any tickets. “I went up to the stadium about an hour hefore game time, figuring I might be able to buy a ticket outside the park. I was standing

- around and was about ready to give up hope when a man with bushy

“Man to Watch

Southern center last year,

e, Tob

eyebrows and another fellow walked up to me. ‘My name is Ed Barrow, Doctor,’ the man with the eyebrows said, ‘I'm general manager of the Yankees. This gentleman is Mr. Larry MacPhail.’ “ ‘Want to see the game, Doctor?’ MacPhail asked politely. I was speechless. Then Barrow says, “Call up all your friends, Doctor and invite them and if you've got any kids be sure to have them get in a cab and hurry right up’ I made three or four phone calls and pretty soon I had 30 people around me including my wife and the kid, Eddie, - Barrow and MacPhail took us into the Stadium and put us in boxes. Right away Camilli ran up and gave Eddie a ball autographed by all the Bums. Then Medwick comes over and insists on giving the kid his favorite bat. But here was the funny thing—the Stadium didn’t logk the same. The seats were made out of solid gold. ®*The fences were alabaster and the advertisements on them were worked out in

+ emeralds and rubies. Home plate was a big pearl.”

“Sounds like heaven,” we suggested. “It was,” he said, “particularly in the fifth inning when eight of the. Bums hit homers in a row. The final score was 23 to 0.” He got up to leave, but we halted him to inquire: “Did you get any details on how the Dodgers beat the Cardinals out of the pennant?”

Green Bay overpowered the Cleveland Rams, 24-7, Sunday taking first place in the Western Division. The Packers, although far superior in every department, were held to seven points for three periods before Cleveland finally gave way before a bruising attack in 90-degree heat. Green Bay registered two more touchdowns and a field goal in the final period. Brooklyn climbed into a tie for first place in the Eastern Division by defeating the Detroit Lions, 14-7. A crowd of 19,269 at Ebbets Field watched Ace Parker and Bill Leckonby throw touchdown passes to offset a Detroit score which came in the last few minutes on a 42-yard gallop by Ned Matthews with an intercepted pass.

Quarterback Len Barnum sparked the Philadelphia Eagles to a 10-7 triumph over the Pittsburgh Steelers. Barnum booted a 43-yard field goal for the game's first score in the second period and after the Steelers had gone in front with a thirdperiod touchdown, he started the winning play with a lateral to Dan De Santis. The latter passed to Lou Tomasetti who romped 23 yards for a touchdown. Barnum converted. The standings:

EASTERN DIVISION +L. T Pet. Pts. O.P.

DIVISION

Green Bay Cleveland .., Cardinals ... Detroit

H. S., College, Pro Football

STATE COLLEGES

Indiana State, 19; Illinois Normal, 6 ‘Miami (0. , 53; Hanover, 0. Rose Poly, 12; Wabash, 7. OTHER COLLEGES Arizona State Teachers (Flagstaff), 32; Eastern New Mexico, 0. t Dubuque, 32; Penn College, 0. North Carolina State, 14; Richm South Dakota State, 14; Northern Teachers, 0. . Florida, 26; Randolph-Macon, 0, . Wake Forest; 65; Camp Davis, 0. (Huntington, W. Va.), 62;

maha, 6. Cincinnati, 46; (Ken-

ucky), 0. Missouri Mines, 46; Arkansas State, 9, William and Mary, 53; Williamsburg, 0. ' Duquesne, 14; Waynesburg, 2. Virginia, 41; Hampden, Sydney, 0. Norwich, 27; Montclair, 6. Tennessee, 32; Furman, 6. Morris Siasves 7; West Virginia K Wes-

e). College, 78; St. Anselm, 0. Mary’s, 6;

ond, 7. State

oO Transylvania

ech, 22; tawba, 2. Kentueurs 18; Maryville (Mo.), 7. Rapids, ; Bluffton (0.), 0. ines, 27; Regis, 0. oh (River Forest, Iil.), 13; WheatSt. Francis, 19; Canisius, 13. St. Vincent, 6; Niagara, 0. Hawaii, 33; Portland, 6. . California Poly, 10; Whittier, 7. Texas Tec) i ene ian, 0. Lotisiana State, 25; Louisiana Tech, §. aps, 20; Cen 0 Hara Sat 31; Texas Wesleyan, 7. Creighton, 13; St. Benedict's (Kas.), 7. STATE HIGH\SCHOOLS Washington (Indianapelis), 20; Newport Ky.), 0. N :

$700

Special

(

BRAKES Adjusted Machine Tested INDIANA TIRE & RUBBER

Corner Illinois and Walnut Sts.

Princeton, 26; Bloomfield, 0. Goshen, 7; Adams (South Bend), 0. (Gary), 20; Hammond, 12. ), 12; Hammond Tech, 7. hiting, 6; Horace Mann (Gary), 0. . t ishington (East Chicago), 26; Clinon

Lowell, 13; Crown Point, 0. Griffith, 6; Valparaiso, 0. Roosevelt (East Chicago), 9; Clark (Hammond), 0. Washington (South Bend), 19s Central (South Bend), 0.

PROFESSIONAL (National League)

Brooklyn Dodgers, 14; Detroit Lions, %. Philadelphia Eagles, 10; ' Steelers, 7. ; Green Bay Packers, 24; Cleveland Rams, :

rson ace (Ga

Pittsburgh

Pro Football Champs Move Into Action This Week

By UNITED PRESS The champion Chicago Bears and Washington Redskins, the only teams that have not played yet in the National Professional Football League, open their 1942 campaigns Sunday. The Bears invade Green Bay and the Redskins play host to the New York Giants. : Two night games also are scheduled for this week-end, Brooklyn playing at Philadelphia and Detroit at the Chicago Cardinals Saturday.

Kovacs Turns Clown Again

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22 (U.P). —Frankie Parker of Altadena, Cal. today held the Pacific Southwest Tennis Championship by virtue of a serio-comic victory over the brilliant but daffy Francis L. Kovacs II. Parker, national clay courts champion, barely scraped out a win in the first set yesterday, 7-5, but then

Kovacs began entertaining the customers with his incomparable antics, and Parker found him an easy

spring.”

St. Louis Moves Up

National League pennant. winning edge. Here's why:

They have ree games with the Phillies’ and two with the Braves. Their last two games are at home. The Dodgers will have their 21game winning aces, Kirby Higbe and Whit Wyatt, ready to pour at the Braves in Boston Wednesday and Thursday. They've beaten the Braves in nine out of 10 starts this

season. The Cardinals must play their remaining six games—four against the Pirates and two against, the Cubs— on the road. Even if the Cards win all their remaining games, they -could still finish second because of that seemingly disastrous 10-inning tie with the Giants last Tuesday—assuming, of course, that the Dodgers win all their remaining games.

The Next Seven

But baseball cooks up strange melodramas and there are sure to be many surpises in the next seven days. Clubs as good or better than the Dodgers have cracked up in the stretch, almost with the pennant in their grasp. The Cards probably will hold their threat over the Dodgers right down to the last game. Brooklyn will have a chance to increase its lead today by beating the Phillies because the Cards are idle. If the Dodgers should lose their lead will be shaved to .001 percentage point. With 18,000 loyal Brooklyn fans on hand to cheer their “Beloved Bums” the Dodgers inspired a new

Phillies yesterday—35,909. But the faithful saw Brooklyn divide a doubleheader. The Dodgers copped the opener, 8-3, behind Johnny Allen’s five-hit

The ers have a 1-game lead.

attendance record at home for the

“Oh, that’s old stuff,” he said scornfully. ‘ep dreamed that lasé

Brooklyn Has the Edge as They Hit the Home Stretch With Cards Still Fighting

as Their Rookies Win Pair

From Cubs and Dodgers Split With Phils

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The Dodgers and the Cardinals hit the home stretch today in their furious struggle for the glory and gold of the

Heading into the final week, Brooklyn appears to hold the pennant«

The schedule favors the Dodgers,

strain in the left leg and said Here man would be able to play today. Finding their batting eyes again, the Cardinals hammered out 31 hits —14 in the opener and 17 in the nightcap—to slug the Cubs, 6-5 and 7-0. A brilliant piece of baserun-

ning by Rookie Stan Musial, who scored from second in the ninth on a slow roller in front of the plate, won the opener. Catcher Clyde McCullough of the Cubs, who, fielded the ball, left the plate un guarded while he wandered down the base line to protest a close decision on the play. Rookie Howard Pollet won his fifth in the nightcap, scattering eight hits. Elmer Riddle’s 18th victory fea-@ tured ‘the Reds’ 2-0 triumph overd& the Pirates. The Giants won a pair § from the Braves, 4-0 and 15-4. The Red Sox clinched second place in the American League by defeating the Yankees, 4-1, on homers by Joe Cronin, Lou Finney and Ted Williams (No. 36). Cleveland moved within half a game of third by dividing a pair with the Browns, winning the opener, 14-0, but bowing to Denny ‘Galehouse in the afterpiece, 3-0. Washington scored .a twin victory over the Athletics, 6-5 and 6-2, and moved into sixth place. Detroit beat the White Sox, 6-3, and then Schoolboy Rowe ahd John Rigney hooked up in a 14-inning, 1-1 tie.

SOFTBALL

The Brosnan's Tavern softball team, runnerups for. the State A. 8. A. chame pionship challenges the Pepsi Cola Boosters runnersup for the I. R. A. state championship for a two out of three-game series to determine the local champion,

’ Williams, Boston

Cits Even Series With Firemen

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 22.—The Muncie Citizens and the Indianapolis Firemen stood all even torlay in their Indiana-Ohio League ptnnant series. The Citizen nine trimmed the Firemen, 3 to 2, yesterday after the Indianapolis nine had won, 3 to 1, earlier in the week. The next contest in the five-game series is scheduled for next Sunday. The Cits evened the series when an eighth-inning error paved the way for the winning tally. With one out and runners on first and second, Ken Williams, Fireman shortstop, missed a perfect double play when he stepped on second and then threw wildly to first. The runner on second scored on the play. William’s homer in the second scored the Firemen’s runs.

Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H 137 434 130 170 . Travis, Washington ..145 584 103 209 . DiMaggio, New York..137 520 118 184 .354 Heath, Cleveland 145 562 87 183 . Siebert, Philadelphia..123 467 63 156 .: NATIONAL LEAGUE GAB R H

HOME RUNS Williams, Red Sox 36|Henrich, Yankees. 31 Camilli, Dodgers. 34/DiMaggio, Yankees 27 Keller, Yankees . 33/0tt, Giants 27

RUNS BATTED Keller, Yankees. .122|Camilli, Dodgers..118 ‘DiMaggio, Yanks 118iHeath, Cleveland. ..117 Williams R. Sox..118| } HITS Travis, Senators..209/ Hack, Cubs Heath, Cleveland.193| Appling, W. DiMaggio, Yanks.184|Reiser, Dodgers...179

Simonizing § Your car wasnea, 8Simoniz cleaned, Simoniz

waxed and chrome polished. Only

mark. He closed out the match in straight sets, 6-0, 6-1. ‘ Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cal, and Jack Kramer of Montebello, Cal., teamed to defeat Parker and Kovacs in the doubles, $-3, 6-2, 2-6, €-8, 9-7. Sensation: of the tournament was Mrs. Helen Wills Roark, one-time queen of the courts, who with Schroeder won the mixed doubles from. Mrs. Cooke and Kramer, 13-11, 3-6, 6-2.

pitching, combined with homers by Dolf Camilli (No. 34) and Mickey Owen. The Phils won the nightcap, 6-3, largely because of Danny Litwhiler’s homer with the bases loaded off Luke Hamlin in the first inning. Billy Eerman, who has been playing heroically at second base for the Dodgers, was injured in the first game when he fell over first baseman Nick Etten. . He had to retire but Dr. H. C. Boyle, who examined

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