Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1950 — Page 17

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Sports

The Indianapolis Times

Section Two

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3-1, to Regain Lead; Score 7 in Wild Ninth

American League Top Spot Changes —Hands for Sixth-Time- in Seven Days By JERRY LE DONNE, United Press Sports Writer DETROIT, Sept. 16—Rookie Whitey Ford hurled the New York Yankees back into a half- -game American League lead today as his teammates poured seven runs across the plate in a wild ninth inning to maul Detroit, 8 to 1. The sensational 21-year-old southpaw gave up only six hits in winning his seventh straight Victory without a| loss since being called up| ———

CRA en) |

starting pitcher within a week.

11-game winner, was forced to leave the game in the seventh be-|

ing charged with his fifth loss. Rules Throughout Blackwell was in command throughout. He now has yielded only 10 hits in his last four games, two of which were onehitters against Chicago, whom he beat, and Brooklyn, to whom he lost. The Reds gave Blackwell one; run in the first on a single by Bob| Adams, an error, Johnny Wyros-| tek's sacrifice and a deep fly to! jcenter by Ted Kluszewski. They added their second run in the! sixth on Wyrostek’s double and Kluszewski's single.

from Kansas City in mid-] season ies Lose ‘Matching the poise of his batwho was blasted to the showers in the ninth, Ford .posted six strikeouts 1 as the Tigers swung wildly at his pressure, marked the sixth time the lead has changed hands bethe lean hey er Ewell Blackwell Application for World Series Blanks Leaders 2-0; tickets in the event the DeLeague pennant—may be made PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16 now by writing the Detroit (UP)—Ewell Blackwell, allowing today. out eight, hurled the Cincinnati Games will be played in De- Reds to a 2-0 victory today over Oct. 8, and Monday, Oct. 9. If the Tigers stay atop the league. writing. The maximum ticket allotment is four tickets for Club officials emphasized that applicants should not send money order or cash. Identification cards will be sent to sucwill be available at the box office at Briggs Stadium when nant. Applications should include a quests-must -be signed by the applicant. net by Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler:

tle-scarred rival, Diz Trout, terrific fast ball in the crucial * series finale. i Ford's triumph, under great As Reds Win DETROIT, Sept, 16 (UP)— | troit Tigers win the American Bob Miller Out Baseball Co. It was announced only three singles and striking troit Saturday, Oct. 7; Sunday, the Philadelphia Phillies, who must-be made-in each of the three games. any money, either in check, cessful applicahts, and tickets and if the Tigers win the pen-self-addressed envelope. All re.The following seat prices were Box seats—$24.00 for three

Cincinnati

pwmeg. ABH O A in A Reserve grandstand—$18.00 Adams. » 53 1 $ Waitkus 1h 3 013 1 for three games. Hatton. 3 Ashburn,c yrostk.rf 4 2 0 0 Jones, 4 0 2 4 Reserve right and left field— Klsswski 1b 4 112 0 Ennis.rf 4 1 3 om errimn.c ayo, i $12.00 for three games, io (agorkie” 3.8 § Sifamncra 3034 T.. £ ck,C | Club officials suid Shut if the Jehert ‘4.8 ¢ i gatas’ 301 3 hot — will roive the next |Bickwe »38% \Stuffeln 0 0 0 0 a highest-type seat until those are wo. ..|Candinip 0 0°01 exhausted Totals 34 82714] Totals 31 32713] - 1d be Whitman gounded out for Stuffel in 8th. | Requests for Hcicels shou |Gincinnatt Risin 100 001 8} 30-3 0: or ries - ade ia va . Addressed a ball Club, Errors—Meeks, Hamner, hia aatted Jn partment, Detroit Besaba'} Clu. _fumewits 2. Ewo-iace Bit Wysmsie rifice—Wyroste! e: on bas nc | Briggs Stadium, Detro * nati 10. Philadelphia 1. Base on balls— Mich. od Blackwell 3, 1 2 1 1, Can-

Ing Siruck oui—By Miller 1, sufi 1. lack we and runs tween “the Yanks and “Tigers this 5 and 2 in 6 innings. off Stuffel 1 and.0 - in 2 in KRALL BA “in Te tor the Be Ean TES it 5 n cher—— er (1 | It was a pitcher's fight or Li ro! Stewart oro Conlan, Time—2:14. first five innings as Ford and iitendance-12.0

Trout pitched themselves out of ee

trouble in masterful fashion. Pirates Trip

DiMag Homers Jolting' Jog DiMaggio smashed a 410-foot homer into the center field —stands—in the sixth to break. Boston. 4 fo 0 the scoreless deadlock and give y New York what looked like would i “be enough to win the tussle. Pittsburgh Wins The Tigers in the eighth finally . got to Ford for a brief spell and, In 12th Inning evened the count before the New BOSTON, Sept. 18 (UP)—DurYork sandlot graduate found his..." cir’ Chambers outlasted stuff again. Tiger second sucker Vern Bickford today as the Pitts- _ Gerry Priddy doubled down the burgh Pirates pushed across all ‘third-base line;-was-sacrificed to: their Tuns in the" 12th inning’ 10] ~third by -George-Kell and tallied! beat -Boston—4-to-0.~ on another double by Vic Wertz. The Pirate southpaw limited | oie Yaukess Lhudied round the Braves to six Jus Sek out) T up his c-| confidence and Ford forced Hoot gs Fagksd up 1) he of he ers ay Johnny Groth to hit team’s runs in the decisive 12th. The weary Trout blew up in the ninth and allowed five tallies before being relieved by lefty Hal

in—although it did seem a little Newhouser, who gave UP 1WO yy, y Westlake and Ed Stevens Everybody laughed when Jim light. g . ope, . a, each singled and moved up a base | Yarmouth, 614 Taft St, drove “G'wan up and register it at y ry OA AB H 0 A OD a wild pitch. nto the park at the crack of ‘fhe judge's stand,” jeered - his Woodlingit 5 2 0 OLiponss 4 1 37 Pete Castiglione’s single scored | a wn in an antiquated, solid- | companions. pera.” $33 0KM0™ 3833 Westlake and Stevens came black hearse that he uses for pr—p— ayy cf 5 * 5 Oar! 133 ¢'across when “Willard - Marshall large-scale fishing expeditions. [Ave., children Sia “and “Marpauer, db 3 8.3 dgrothct v3 § § gthrew wild to the plate. Clyde Buddies Along “'tha, 6, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hef pop 0-0 3 gSwittc 31 & 0 McCullough walked and Cham-| with him were his buddies, Ar- lin, 1210 8. Randolph St. : Br: Svestf 3 © 0 0 Robinson.c 1 0 0 ¢ bers 'singled home Castiglione. jie Ullrich, 1317 Wallace St. and At a table next to them were Foleman. 2b’ 4 33 dNroutn pd § 0 ¢ McCullough then scored on Bob Gene Allanson, Tyndalltown. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burr, 5872 IKeller 1 0 0 0 Dillinger’'s long fly. * piled mattresses into the floor of N. Keystone Ave. and Mr. "and Totals » 12 n Isl, Ae s ER 2717 Pittsbiien Boston {the spacious hearse and he has Mrs. Cecil Rohn, 6221 College 0! ollins i ~- Lake ran fof Swift in h. in tn. Dillinger WB HO A artsfidan © 3 3 's/built shelves on the sides to han- Ave. Also from Indianapolis-came Keiler struck out for New Wysep. ph 5 O'Conellss 5 1 3 8 Reiser.cl 4 02 0idle fishing equipment, food sup- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Booth, 1834 Jew York rages T7000 G00 0101 mimerlf 8 9 1 OiMauchirt oo o o Plies and snake bite remedies. N. Rural St. and son, Maurice, 12. Error—Brown. Runs batted in--D} Mag- Westike, ef s 3 A 3 Toseson.1b 3 3 3 The three fishermen were From Shelbyville came Mr. and Ne 3; Vigediing. bigs zzito, Priddy 3 Ro ojek 3h 203 lGordonlf $0 1 o/among 12 fellows who work to- Mrs: James O. Buchanan and Sa Cf e Fo an Kell. Double plays--Brown Cstigline.2b 210 4Cr ahdall,c 1010 gether at the Eli Lilly & Co. For their son Larry, 4. to Mize; Priddy to Lipton to Kolloway 2. McCllogh.c 2 0 8 0/Olmorfief 5 ! 2 9 breakfast they had bacon, ham, Up early to give the fish their i SS ay le 3. Hila Cumbersp 3 1°9 (Biekiora.» { § 3 i/hamburgers, eggs, fried potatoes breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. La[sist 100 8and coffee, all cooked over a|Verne Cooper and their four

nd runs—O ou faking , Newhouser 1 and 1 in 3%; Base on rd 4. Trout 6, Nelhouser | 1. 8 out—By Ford 5, Trout 4. - |

Totals 41 836 13] ~Totals ning pi rd (7-0). Losing pitcher | out for Rojek in 7th. “out (13-8). Umpires—Grieve. Tati _hg- | Chanda ran for ‘Cooper in ot

walked for Reiser i

0 Hol i Berry. Time—2:30. At-| Nrouch

record his 10th triumph of the very thin rope after they lost to season and third without defeat St. Louis 4 to 3 today. over the A's. + | It was the Cardinals’ eighth Eddie Robinson's 19th homer win in their last nine games with! behind a bunt single by ‘Mike the Brooks after dropping 11 out o ‘McCormick. put the Sox ahead. of the first 13. Carl Erskine pe- — Chicago

fosing pitcher when Del seventh on four ‘hits including [Rice hit his ninth homer in the doubles by Hank Majeski and ninth inning after Duke Snider

(Continua wal Sige Yel 8)! (Contiated iu” Tage Weal Wy firs.

suffered the loss of their third |

Righthander Bob Miller, an

cause of a sore shoulder, while be-| |

jof the Camp Atterbury Fire De-

- fishing event which pulled

Bickford, seeking: nis rg ne are the best people in the world tory, had yielded only four hits/fishermen and -fisherwomen de his bobber bobbing like mad. [funtil-the.. 12th. After...Gus. Bell jyxe-and- ‘Indianapolis- Times sub" Heer thé hook, exter Feetéd opened the 12th by grounding out, scribers down to the last man.

21 613822 gasoline stove at the edge of the children, Richard, 8, ‘Patricia, 6,

Features, Page 25

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1950

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Photos by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer. Times Public Service Director Art Wright hands out prizes at the Third Annual Times Fishing Rodeo.

Harry Kaiser Wins Bass Award

By ART WRIGHT Times Public Service Director Harry Kaiser, Morghfitown, - is the best bass fisherman in Cen tral Indiana. And his Missus, Marie, missed rout being the best woman bluegiil angler by a scant half an-inch. Mr. Kaiser, 62-year-old member

partment, used a big fat chub minnow to pull in a big fat smallmouth that weighed two pounds, seven ounces to win the bass weepstakes at the Third Annual Times Fishing Rodeo at Yellowwood Lake yesterday.

Head for Prizes

“I've been fishing ever since I been old enough and I expect to {for a lot of years to come,” {chuckled Mr, Kaiser as he prepared to visit Em-Roe’'s Sporting Goods Store to pick up a new boat and L. Strauss & Co. to lug home the champions irophy. There were prizes galore at Central Indiana's favorite annual 1500 i nnd anglery and: thie Cabage, 514 E. Hanna Ave.; Ed Clouse, 1142 Eugane St.; Tom Hartley, R, R. 19, Box 486; Patricia Everybody was happy. And if Hinch, 1225 N. Bancroft St.; William Pyle, 2170 Olney St.: Loras Clary, 1812 Spann Ave.; | fish have a Main Street on which Harry C. Kaiser, ‘Morgantown: Virgil Jarrett, 326 N. Tacoma Ave., and Barbara Emmons, 1918 S. to congregate: on a Saturday Delaware St. night, the talk of fishdom must TT have been the wonderful meals ~ Ever pull this gag? Well, ft u 1 of nightcrawlers, assorted min: wae pulled. off fine yesterday mia L nows, crickets, frogs, redworms, .¢ The Times Fishing Rodeo. ; i %, hellgrammites, fuzzy caterpillars gp. of the members of a and hundreds of outlandish lures ,,jjicking foursome who ‘was that shot from the bank from 6 fishing with nightcrawlers, laid a. m. until 3 p. m. when the Rodeo’ pig rod down and went to the |closed. ‘shelterhouse to get a sandwich. A fish had’ about-as much ye instructed his. buddies “to. chance of piercing that line of carefully watch his pole. by ‘bait ~shorewards in pursuit of The minute he disappeared quarry as the North Koreans have. qyer the hill, the-gang reeled in of stopping the U. S. invasion. * hig line, switched the bait from It was just another one of those the passive night crawler to an wonderful Times family fishipg. gyer-sized chub minnow and |parties “that attract people Who threw back into the lake.

The fisherman got back, saw

Main Fishing Rodeo winners gather ‘round to have their picture taken. Left to right—Lester |

lake. But no fish.

Colen Family

Margaret, 4 and Sarah, 1%

The Cooper children thought Phillip Westrich, 902 Villa Ave., peers inside his bait cooler,

CLEVELAND “Philadelphi 17: Bi ton, y . ter, Sue: 14, and Mrs Burton's three bee stings. ‘A 2-year-old Css) SAND —Fhiladeishia. 19 Chicago. maha "3 Nebraska Wesleran i B

mother, Mrs. Fred Bradburn, of girl was treated for a bee sting, 26 N). 27 (Ni: at Detroit: 30 (2) Southern Idaho 35. ies 8

Rockville. Still others were MT. then came back a. second time NATIONAL LEAGUE CO pari land Marin

0 and Mrs. Carleton Meyers, May-*when the bee's. mate attacked Philadelphia woof oi °F TH LA Southwestern State #. Wood. apd thelr grandson, Robert : her Brooklyn sae 89756 Th PROFESSIONAL / ~ 3 rig Police Direct Traffic i ‘Boston 3 tonne js 8 2% Et 3 Cleveland Browns a. Philadelphia Eagles “Chicken and Ham Reman AINING SCHEDULE rer auState Police directed tratfic t ne were on orpanied the Indiana t of it 2" 28: Fan 2 wh an TERN s. Grid Results nr Conserva assisted with », for x party consisting ot Mr. Slop SVETY: | SHOCHLIN Ss [EE WE Louk A A y: Glea W. Tracy 3846 Hoyt (Continued on Page mot 3 £54 2 a 3h i n ga Central South Bend

w g 3 3 2 2 Ca ER.

: {flustered Eagles.

Editorials, Page 26

PAGE 17

6-4 Ser in 1 pi

Indians Execute Triple Play in Ninth To Nip Rally; Face Millers or Redbirds

By BILL EGGERT, Times Sports Writer St. Paul, Sept. 16—A home run in the 11th inning by Nanny Fernandez with Ted Beard on base brought the Indianapolis Indians a 6-to-4 victory here tonight and a ci2an sweep of four straight over the St. Paul Saints in the best-rof-seven-semifinals-playoff-series: It was a bitter struggle down to the last out. The In-

— dian used six pitchers and { the home team five. eye di 0 The Indians now will await the outcome of the other semi-finals . . series between Minneapolis and - Columbus tor esume their gout, Ml HN | ! that of representing the American Association in the Junior World Series against the International League playoff winner Kd es Naylor Homers In tonight's contest, the IndiOtto Graham Passes ans were ahead, 4 to 3, in the top of the ninth. Then Earl For 3 Touchdowns, Naylor, the Saints’ player-coach, (stepped up as a pinch hitter, snd Runs Another tied the score by smacking a PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16 homer. (UP) The Cleveland Browns. Then the Indians exectited a fclimaxed a tortuous four-year triple play to halt the home rai v. {wait for a-crack at a National C Lou Limmer lined out to D: e fn ) oogan at first, who stepped Football champion tonight soar- pped on qa Amp po TE ham Che bag. doubling Jim Pendleton, 8 ! TARAM and Coogan fired the ball to to a decisive 35-10 walloping of Fernandez, covering second, for the Philadelphia Eagles in the the third out on Jack Cassini, opening of the professional sea- Who failed to scramble back son before 71,237 fans. time, Graham, with archery-accuracy The Indians prepared to leave tin a slingshot arm, passed for for’ Indianapolis tomorrow, If three touchdowns as he connect- Columbus wins the other somied with receivers 21 times in 38 Conti tries for 34 yards. And he crashed (Continued on Page 18—Col. 3) {tackle for a touchdown himself. Nea - As a réward for his consistency, | & NaroLs {which proved to Philadelphia's Wells. ss record league crowd that the! [Coogan 1b Browns belong in the same league | [atin with the NFL fitlists, obliging Ea ” Otto was voted the outstanding p...q player of the game and the win- pernandes—3u {ner of the Robert J. French Me-| Gearhart, of

|morial Trophy presented by the Fitz Gerald, {Philadelphia Inquirer. Charities, foutieridre, ih

cCall. p Eagles Score First

Main, p is +—Tt-was Graham, finding adept: itadsas » iE | receivers in Mac Spedie, Dante Rrikard ea { Lavelll and Dub Jones, who was Strobel. p 0... .. the the jewel in the All-America Muir. » {Conference crown won four years in a row by the Browns. . : The former Northwestern star, ST. PALL hit all three with touchdown! cain: 2, | passes in rallying the conference! Pendleton. ss .. representatives to a victory after Limmer, 1b ...... {the Kagles scored first early in | Tinton. Hoon. 5.1 ne opening period on a 15-yard anges oC $4 field goal by CHff Patton. Andromidss ........ 0 0 1 3 i

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Totals 4 8 13

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Once Graham steadied himself Wellman, ¢ ve {and his club, he settled the game Antanello, of | into a

- a

Brancato, 3b » steady drubbing of the Hausstad. po... oo § His own run- NANCE [ning touchdown came deep in the Ozark ile 0 0 [final quarter on a 1-yard rush, Babr, po v0 0 Score by periods: Ns mpd 4:92 | Philadelphia .... 8 0

0 T-—=10 Naylor via 1 11 [Cleveland . sesvess T 7 7 14-35 Romano. p .... 0 0 0 ‘ 0

- Taylor Evanstille 5. g- Taylor fanned for Romano in 11th, Indianapolis 200 010 100 03-6 13 2

Times Special St. Paul 000 021 001 00-4 93 LOUISVILLE, Sept, 16 Evans- Runs Batted In—Kalin 2, Cassini, Pen. ville College's football team, min-| {dleton, Brancato, Pernandes 3, Naylor. Two 'us veteran Gene Logel, who grad-| **® Hits—Daliessandro. Home Runs—Naylor. Sacrifices—Anderson, Pendleton, Gut. ‘uated last year, lost its first Qhio| teriage. o

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Totals 3.4 933 23.3 Ozark walked for Van Cuyk in 5th. —Niehoins— —for Bahr In eth. Andromidas ran for Anderson in Sth. Lint ran for Dallessandre in oth, Rikard-walked for Papsh in TUN,

[Valley Conférence game In two to Limmer. Pernander to Cutteridae to “years by taking a 83 to 0 whiel=| Pix GeTRIg; FILE Gerald To Guiteric ie. {lacking from Morehead State ''Pl* Piavs—Goosan to Fernandes. Left [Teachers College here tonight, | o" Bases—Indianspolls 13, St. Psul 10

| Bases on Balls—Off McC The game, first on the EvVAns- main 4 Romane 1. sex or" SUT 4

iville College schedule for 1950, Call 4, Van Cuyk 4. Main 3, Strobel 1, was the worst grid defeat ever| Romano i, Muir 1. Hits—Off Haugsted 3 ‘suffered by ‘a team coached by in 0 innings. (Pitched to 3 in first:

t Don Ping. {yon Cuyk 2 in 5 innings, Off McCall 1 nn Junings (Pitched to 2 in Sth). Off. 7... Bvansvitie-won the Ohto Vat ¥ in “1 inning, Off Labine i 31 Tey Cornferelice in the last two Off Main 5 in 4 innings (Pitched to | 1

years since the loop’s origination, th), Off Hutchings 1 in 0 innings © - Evansville entertains Butler ed to 2 in 9th), Off Papish 0 in 1 in ' University of Indianapolis in | Off Strobel 1 In 1 inning, Off Muir | .n

1 inning, Off Romano 3 in 2 tanings. i Evansville Saturday night. | Pitched-—McCall, Winning Pitcher--8tro sl. Evansville ...... 0 0 0 0. piLesing Pitcher— Romano. Tr tas an. Morehead State 619 7 21-53 nee gine, Dilly, TH-—-3:00. Atte,

CIAL

LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

SaMpS ES TODAY ATION. PLAYOFF

A-of-Beven Minne st Columby w L Frit ; INDIANAPOLIS ....veivioiniines, + 0 BERRA Pn PLAYOFFS st ras 4 altimore . at COMMBBUS ravers isnrierrrrsie sd 1) ashypston ERICAN LEAGUE rie Minneapolis I-32! Now ork at 8 o LOWS 2).

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE E NATIONAL 18 t Botton, at Detr at "Cleveland.

ieee P

Double Plays. Brancato-1o- Casstat—

Struck Out—By Me.

or Bicktord in 17th. po | a srounded out for Bi ih There were all kinds of family that Pekinese “Ming Toy," a one of the prizes. His buddy, George Dickson, 1405 S. Tibbs Ave., ray Came RRR yy Cppeimnad AF TONAL LEAGUE ny pi 000 000 000 000—0 parties there. The Colen family thoroughbred brought to the fes- ably assists. him. ys. : a Chicaro" at 5 bs (Rute or BOT Sara Champers, Was a good example. There were Hivities Wy aL and Mis. A2Fon | BIHIRYE cores arionresnisine: By 3 Bilan ih Dillinger. Two-bage Bits Be Soriesor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colen, 2122, Scraggs, eec es idipvsaviiivein i ¥ C3 Serif BR riafieid 15 Webb St. Indianapolis. There Grove, was wonderful. Pennant Races At a Glance Bi | AMES TOMORROW , sie: J er to: er to Torgeon was daughter Mrs. Mary Sowders, And-so-did-Janice; 13, Gary, 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE 14 BOSTON —Cincinaats, 17 2; Bt Jour. A AN AG pt. G.8.| Minneapolis ‘at Columbus I | e 3. Boston §. Bases on wife of Raymond Sowders, Who is and David, 10, the children of Mr. ' ¥ Lk Pet. GB. TP Philadsinila 35 a) 2 "Bria 1, # Detroit De & i 83 1 | Boston at AER ITAN LEAGUE ESE Ghmhers J 3. ‘Bicktora "4. Wi 7. a] in the Marines (still on this side) and Mrs. Winifred Cooper. Hew York : 0 Hi 636 % I" ih ov ar New York Sorom. Boston . redreasy ui 8 £31 2 aly Games Scheduled) Bas 51 821 «| Cl n : CHICAGO, Sept: 18 (UP) — 2 Tr their children, Dinita, 7, and’ On hand to handle minor mis- Joon Co... 83.3) ‘43 31. WH QP, YOR 8k Louis, 11, cincin: Washinton g@ 1 4a am Chicago at tg LEAGUE Taking full advantage of three, tits Umpire Sogn Sa a war. Phyllis, 2: their daughter, Mrs. haps was the Red Cross mobile ™ p ocr. © o hedule: 33 3 Fria, 2%, 8 (2) wena 3s 81 WTB 8t "uly | Games ‘Beheduled: Philadelphia errors, and four {Deke and. Ba {Frank Hann and her husband emergency station, manned by NEW YORK AL 8. Louis, 11 (2: at Philadsiphia 1’ 48 95 300 42% - x Kell- and their children Ernest, 7, and Mr. and Mrs’ H. E. Lake. Mrs, Chicago, 19 (N), 20: Bosto a aah. NATIONAL LEAGUE ; walke and 10 hits oft Alex Kell Serrdinals Lim Frederick, 2. The Sowders live | Lake is Red Cross. first aid she. Bor sil 48 di; 3 Prisdeishia 31. Collgge Football rotons coc XB Probable Pitchers the Philadel age Athletics 10 to (with the Colens and the Hanns retary. The day's toll included , PEIROIT- Boston. 17, 13 Philadsiphia, By United Preis Bhiiadeiphia oc. 82 8 iH 3 “In Majors Today 3. tod ap a meager turnout Dodger’ % Hope {live at 3001 N. Tacoma St. ‘a sprained wrist, a woman with St. Louis, 26 (2,27, 28; Cleveland, 30 (3), STATE COLLEGES Boston ork. . a mn edi BY URied PFE of 1568, NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (UP) ANd another picnic party con- a No. 18 basshook in her finger, "BOSTON At Detroit. 17. 18: > Cleves Wahmlj 21, Kaltmazon. 4. Cinelhnau ; 4 18 (Won and lost records n ER . P sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bur- a ‘man who jabbed his finger with land. 19. 20; at New York, 3a STH COLLEGES Chics 8 and NATIONAL LEAGUE : Southpaw Billy Pierce passed The Brooklyn Dodger pennant ton, 42 N. Elder Ave., their daugh- the jcepick. and two children with Lo ladeiphia. ay Washi Beton, a, righam Young WM. Idaho State 13 Hyp dr an Cincianadl Peterson 613 und. Het only two and fanned three to ‘chances were left hanging on a) pi : hwestern Tech 29, Midw 2. erm t Boston (Spahn 18-13 and AD toe! 13

L RESULTS ERAT Two" kame " AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS Bs ancy 8. J Rush 12:18) a% Brooki'n Indianapolis 6, Bt. Paul 4 (11 innings). al {Pollet 12-131 at New York

I 1Only game scheduled.) Meaite 16-3). INTERNATIONAL AGUE PLAYOFFS Pittsburgh {Werle 8-13) at Philade nia Rochester 6, Jersey (Meyer 8-11 ous AM RICAN LEAGUE ERICA ur : Washington (Beard and Ku:ova

i en 8-9) at Khiease mes" . i and Gumpe.s

fludlin,b atinder Y; 8-9, AL Chi ov Fork ladelphia 8. Detroit 1 : New York Soaps 8 and Byrn 14- 3 By NATIONAL LEAG Ly Louis 'Brermire so 31" ana’ Vida Pittsbu 4 Boaten ¢ it] UE ian {Parnell 16-81 at Detroit (Hutch~ t. Louis 4. B |nsan

Cincinnati 2. lindelphia 0. Phi adel Shia {Brissie <1 a ClayeiangChicase & New Yosh | oust 0-0