The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1935, Page 8

= + second when he limited the Reds to Sees CARDINALS NALS REDUCE MARGIN IN DOUBLE VIGTORY OVER REDS Tigers Drop Sunday,Game to Browns After Clinching Pennant Saturday GIANTS ARE ELIMINATED! Largest Crowd in History Sees/ Red Sox Lose Twice to Yanks; Senators Win (By the Associated Press) ‘The Chicago Cubs were almost ready Monday to coast into the Na- tional League pennant under the mo- mentum generated by their ens 18-game winning streak. Idle for two days while the second} place St. Louis Cardinals tackle the Pirates twice, the Cubs were assured of having at least a two-game lead when their final “payoff” series with the Cards starts Wednesday. That much was made certain Sun- day when Larry French pitched Chi- cago to a 2-0 victory over Pittsburgh | in the 18th of the amazing string of | triumphs that has carried them co the top. Reds Go to Pieces | The Cards won a doubleheader from Cincinnati, taking the first game 14-4 when the Reds went to pieces and made seven errors to aid the 15 Car- dinal hits. Dizzy Dean captured the three hits in a mound duel with Al Hollingsworth to win, 3-1 and re- “duce Chicago's margin to three games. The Cards will have to win four out of five from Chicago to take the flag, if they succeed in trimming the Pirates. If they do that, the final standing will be St. Louis won 99, lost 55; Chicago, won 98, lost 56. Detroit's Tigers, who clinched the League flag Saturday, drew 24,000 fans to see them absorb a 1-0 shutout from the Browns when Rookie Earl Caldwell pitched a three- hit game. Record Crowd Watches Sox The-largest crowd in the Red Sox history, 47,627, saw a final double- header against the Yankees and was disappointed when New York slug- ged out two triumphs, 6-4 and 9-0. Boston’s other team, the humble Braves, was trimmed twice by the Phillies, 7-5 and 4-3. The Giants, though they beat Brooklyn, 5-2, were definitely elim- inated from the National League pen- nant race. Cleveland trimmed the White Sox 6-3 in the first game, and took a 9-2 shellacking in the second. Washing- ton pounded out two lop-sided deci- sions over the last place Athletics, 10-2 and 11-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE French Bests Pirates Chicago—The Chicago Cubs won their 18th straight game behind the Pitching of Larry French, 2-0, from Pittsburgh. RHE Pittsburgh ...-. 000 000 000-0 9 2 Chicago ....... 100 000 Olx—2 7 1 Blanton and Padden; French and Hartnett. Giants Trim Dodgers New York—Castleman's pitching and Jackson’s hitting carried the Giants to a 5 to 2 victory over Brook- lyn, RHE Brooklyn ...... 200 000 000-2 5 2 New York ..... 002 000 21x—-5 8 0 Earnshaw, Baker and Lopez; Cas- tleman and Mancuso, Phils Win Two Philadelphia—The Boston Braves bowed to the Phillies twice, 7 to 5 and 4 to 3. (First Game) Boston Philadelphia 010 301 002—7 12 2} Brown, Smith and Spohrer; Jor- gens, Prim, Mulcahy and Todd. (Second Game) RHE Boston ......6 200 100 000—3 11 1 Philadelphia ... 002 000 20x—4 8 1 Cantwell and Dall, Spohrer; Kel- leher and Wilson Cards Take Pair St. Louis—The Cards walloped the Reds, 14 to 4 and 3 to 1. (First Game) RHE Cincinnati .... 120100 000-4 6 7 St. Louis ..... 062 200 04x—14 15 1 Schott, Hilcher, Frey and Lom- bardi; Hallahan, Ryba and Delancey. epend Game) RHE + 100 000 000-1 3 0 + 100 000 02x—3 5 1 ve and Campbell; Dean and Davis, Delancey. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Triumph Boston—The Yanks trounced the Red Sox twice, 6 to 4 and 9 to 0. (First Game) RHE New York ..... 301 010 001-6 13 0 Boston + 000 031 000—4 10 1 Ruffing, ‘Tamiulis and Dickey; W. and R, Ferrell. Game) RHE 003 300 12-9 16 0 + 000 000 00—0 4 1 (Called end 8th Sunday law). Brown and Glenn; Ostermueller, “Cleveland—Atter dropping the first game to the Indians, 6 to 3, the White Sox came back behind Stratton to win the second, 9 to 2. (Pirst Game) RHE F 100 200 000—3 12 2 + 002 000 31x-6 9 3 | Jones, Pischer, epee, Enelbs and Sewell; R H &| Packers in their initial venture of the 000 040 100—5 10 | S°ason. { expert here locks at the Baer- Wo ee Louis heavyweight fight for the Secret Hs Coe Associated Tress, contributes [0 orl: 3 ee aL many interesting and new paints | ittsburgh a Be of view on the fighters. Tuesday (Ginsinnsti tae aa he will pick the probable winner. (poo eS ee (Philadelphia 63 84429 MERE oh eset Dib Ah id "Boston ...... 135 0248 (Copyright, 1935, by Associated Press) | H Speculator, N. ¥., Sept. 23.—(7)—! i First let's look at Max Baer and Jo: WoL Pet! Louis as the spectators sce them ininetroit .. 92 «453634 their training rings getting ready for! Now York ' 85 589 390| the heavyweight battle at Yankee Cleveland . 10 © 524 ‘stadium Tuesday night. Hoste 74 500! Max enters the ring. He dances ia Chicago . 14 490! circles, waves his arms, turns his id} Washington . B1 449! quickly around, laughs loudly, play-jst, Louis .. 84 .421| fully strikes his trainer in the stoma h. | Philadelphia 87 392 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1985 Cubs’ 18th Win Assures Two-Game Lead for St. Louis Series Gould Picks DIFFERENCES SHOWN BY M. D. ‘STANDINGS | (By the Associated Press) i NATIONAL LEAGUE Max's Energy Divided | Divided Between | Acting and Fighting; Joe Is All Business Editor's note—A noted mental He becomes embarrassed, “wise cracks,” and gestures to the onlook- | i Saturday’s Results | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 3. | Cincinnati 9; St. Louis 7. | Brooklyn 2-13; New York 3-6. | Boston 0-4; Philadelphia 6-0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 6-2; St. Louis 2-0. | Cleveland 7; Chicago 3, New York 5; Boston 2. Philadelphia 4-4; Washington 1-5. i Chicago, Sept. 23—(#)—The Uni-} |versity of Chicago football camp gen- lerated heat in lavish quantities Mon- ‘day as the Maroons bore down on jpreparation for their opening battle |with Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday. The heat- was on in five other {camps in anticipation of inaugural ‘clashes, but the Maroons apparently ‘had picked out the toughest assign- |ment of the opening program, in tackling the Cornhuskers. While the Maroons are finding out jabout Nebraska, Minnesota, rated in ‘the first flight of Big Ten teams, iwill entertain North Dakota state ers as if to say “it’s all a joke.” After two or three flashes of such attacks he begins to breathe heavily. jhe tires. This uneven, jerky fighting, he ups and downs, are due to his| emotional makeup. 1 Divides Energy ' Every man has a limited supply of { emotional energy. If a fighter can concentrate all his emotional energy on the opponent, he gets the greatest | effect. But Baer’s energy is divided Pe sees ee between fighting and acting for| Chi H Hi rd spectators. i £ Baer tries to be savage. But he is ca 0 as a not so by nature—it is second-hand Sarees. First Assignment In this conflicting personality | makeup lie tremendous powers (ntos! | Se Re of the things his admirers are bank-|Maroons Tackle Cornhuskers ing on) as well as weaknesses. ‘ . Louis enters the ring silently tike| This Week-End; Gophers acat. You would not know that here | is the hope of his race, unless some- | Eeseen be Ase: | one told you. He looks anonymous, casual, without any affectation. Unaffectid by Audience He fights as if no one else existed but himself and his opponent. He ts’ unaffected by the audience. He moves | at an even pace toward his opponent, to and fro in a smooth machine-like | manner. His face is expressionless. If he ts hurt you cannot seo it. If he is mad you cannot see that either. He is a “centripetal” person. This means that whatever he is is conserved} within him, He spots every motion of his op- ponent. He wastes neither motion college. ° Illinois, another of the high nor emotion. jranking teams, will try out Bob Zup-! After seven fast rounds, unlike pre's ‘tricks. on Ohio University of| Baer, his breathing is as even as ai! ‘Athens, taka) Si |tackle De Paul of Chicago. Wiscon- Baer fs Centrifugal ‘sin plays South Dakota at Madison, By contrast with this “centripetal” | ang Iowa's mystery team will mect man, Max Baer is “centrifugal.” |Bradley college of Peoria, Il., at Iowa However great the contrast seems | city, between the pair, they have several | Notre Dame will waste no time get-, fundamental things in common. Both | iting into major competition, meeting are yet to mature mentally, both have | cansas univ ersity at South Bend. an unusually narrow range of inter-| ‘The other four Big Ten teams will ests. Both possess a deadly punch. ‘shove off a week from Saturday with | jpuedue opening its conference season 4 at Northwestern with warmup op- Giants, Packers Annex |position. Michigan, as usual, starts Pro Football Victories with Michigan | State, while | Ohio State, co-favorite with Minnesota for 6) atid 5 title honors, tackles Kentucky, Coach Senee annie: Reise weno Bo: McMillin will send his Indiana Professional Football league, were |teain against his Alma Mater, Centre away to a victorious start today in college. pursuit of 1935 honors, but the Pow- erhouse Chicago Bears were nursing a collective sore nose suffered up at Green Bay, Wis. While the Giants were parading to} a 42 to 7 triumph over the Pittsburgh | Pirates at Pittsburgh Sunday, the) Bears took a 17-0 beating from the ©., and Northwestern will| Bag Limit to Govern Americans in Canada St. Paul, Sept. 23.—()—Hunters in- tending to beat the. sharp American restrictions on ducks by shooting in Canada got bad news Monday. It is that they may bring back home in any one week no more than the ten bird possession limit set by the fed- cral government. Erling Swenson, |state director of game and fish, said this was the ruling given him by the | biological survey. Charley Bachman has another “light” gridiron machine at Michigan | State college, much like the 1934 out- fit that won eight out of nine game: (First Game RHE RUGBY IS VICTOR Philadelphia .. 002 000 000-2 9 1/ Rugby, N. D,, Sept. 23—UP—The Washington .. 043 110 10x—10 13 1) Rugby high school football team open- Fink, Dietrich and Richards; som and Bolton. (Second Game) RHE Philadelphia .. 010 000 000— 1 8 3 Washington .. 013 312 10x—11 10 4 New-/ed the season with a 12 to 7 victory ; over the alumni, This broke a two- year deadlock marked by ties. The high school team shows more prom- Buckeyes sill Speed and Pow Schmidt Will Have Inter Have Inter able Parts in Grid rd chine, No ‘First Team’ Columbus, O., Sept. 24.—()—Coach Francis A. Schmidt of Ohio State, blessed with one of the finest arrays of gridiron talent ever assembled un- der the scarlet and gray banner, has decided he will have no “first team” this year. The tall, taciturn Texan, convinced he has two or three players of equal strength for practically every posi- tion, is taking advantage of that fact by constructing a high-geared ma- chine in which the parts will be in- terchangeable, With 19 lettermen from last year’s team, a flock of fine reserves and several outstanding sophomores to start the training season, he has welded together a team possessing deception, speed and power. The best of the first-year men are ball-toters—a department where Ohio already had plenty of talent. Line to Average High Regardless of how he shifts his linemen around, the Ohio mentor will present a forward wall averaging about 198 pounds, twhile his backs, no matter what combination he uses, will stack up at better than 180. Early practices indicate that Ohio State, as last year, will rely on the wide-open aerial style of game to gain (ground, but the wily Schmidt has augmented that with a powerful run- ning attack. Last year Schmidt's first at the Buckeye helm, Ohio won seven games and lost one—a 14-13 verdict to l- linois, 4 Practically unhurt by graduation losses, Ohio has been touted to win the Big Ten title. The Ohio schedule: Oct. 5—Ken- tucky; Oct. 12—Drake; Oct. 19— Northwestern; Oct. 26—at Indiana; Nov. 2—Notre Dame; Nov. 9—at Chi- éago; Nov. 16—Illinois; Nov. 23—at Michigan. Mentor Must Rebuild Viking Forward Wall Valley City, N. D.. Sept. 23—()— Confident of the backfield’s compet- {ence, Head Coach J. H. Morrison is concentrating on developing of the Valley City Teachers forward wall. As practice sessions headed into the final week before the Vikings reach their playing schedule, Morrison mix- ed in more playing strategy while continuing to emphasize fundamentals and group work. He claimed to be still worried over j the team’s “weight and inexperience” but with a smile that indicated satis- faction with the improvement his boys have shown. The team will be heavier this sea- ‘son. Ten veterans and 21 other good ‘prospects give Morrison plenty of material to develop. His veteran backfield crew includes Adolph Kempf, Bert Olson, Don Ayers, Dick Moordale and Al Wicks. There also will be lettermen at cen- ter, William Morsch holding that post, Cedric Kinzer and H. Schoonover, guards, Al Larvick at tackle and W. Pierce at end. Other members of his squad include D. Henderson, J. Treglawney, Al Young, R. McKay, H. Anderson, John Hov, Kretchmer, Selland, A. Peder- son, R. Kingston, Tom Nugent, Krug, D. Peterson, L. Norwood, E. Dwyer, linemen; W. Potthast, William Cod- ding, J. Kempf, K. McKenzie, B. Shiriey, and B, Diemert, backs. The schedule: Sept. 28, State School of Forestry at Bottineau; Oct. 5, Dickinson Teachers at Valley City, homecoming; Oct. 11, Ellendale Teachers at Valley City; Oct. 19, State School of Science at Wahpeton; Oct. 25, Mayville Teachers at Valley City; Nov. 2, Minot Teachers at Minot; Nov. 11, Jamestown college at Jamestown, DRAYTON WINS Drayton, N. D., Sept. 23—)— Drayton high school football team defeated Walhalla, 40 to 0. Wosick and Van Camp at tackles for Dray- ton were too strong for the lighter Walhalla team and broke through lise than was expected at the begin- {ning of the season. Rugby meets Harvey here Friday. Veach, Doyle and Owen; Linke and Holbrook. a= repeatedly to throw them for large losses. Drayton meets Neche next Friday at Neche. OUR BOARDING HOUSE AA BY THE WAY, SASON, \ AHA, HAVE YOU HAD WORD FROM “J YOUR NEPHEW “ARMISTICE”, SINCE HE WENT AWAY WITH MY BROTHER SAKE AS SOCKEY FOR THE RACE HORSE 1 SOLD HIM @-—— 1 RECEIVED A LETTER FROM MY BROTHER SAYING HE MADE $1850 ON THE HORSE THIS SUMMER AT THE TRACKS, AND T WAS WONDERING IF“ARMISTICE’ WROTE ANYTHING - Be ABOUT HIS AGIN Z LZ = | LAK RHE ” 000 211 230-8 18 0 200 000 000-2 8 0 tton’ and. Shea; Lee, Hilde- |, Winegarner. Galehouse and Browns Trip Tigers MAH SISTER SAID ARMISTICE IS BACK HEAW {BUT AH AINT SEED HIM YET /~SHE SAID HE HITCH- SO DAT DONT SOUND PROSPERITY TO ME! a ZZ HIKED HIS.WAY HOME, }} TH SOY-BELLS OB By Ahern ii Football Scores Dereon STAKES - v= UNBROKEN PRO WIN | "RECORD WITH BAER’ Advance Sales Indicate Sellout of Yankee Stadium, Larg- est in N. Y. History (By Allan Gould) New York, Sept. 23—(?)—Whether or not it’s a happy lafding for dusky warrior of the prize ring, the sensational pugilistic flight of the “Brown Bomber,” 21-year-old Joe Louis, comes to a climax Tuesday evening in the first million-dollar setting that boxing has known since Gene Tunney took the long count at Chicago eight years ago. The sullen, hard-hitting negro from Detroit, whose rapid rise is synono- mous with a return of pugilistic boom- days that is little short of incredible, stakes his unbroken professional win- ning streak and his championship am- bitions against the rugged but erra- tic former ped Max Adelbert Baer. FIGHT FACTS Time and place—Yankee Stadi- um, New York, Tuesday night, Sept. 24, Preliminaries at 7 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), Main bout 9 p. m. Principals—Max Adelbert Baery 26-year-old Californian and for- mer world heavyweight champion, and Joseph (Barrow) Louis, 21- year-old Detroit negro. Conditions—15 rounds to a deci- sion, with two judges and a re- feree officiating. Seating capacity—92,569. Gate receipts —$1,176,930, if a sell-out. Probable odds—1 to 2 Louis, 8 to 5 Baer. Distribution of “gate’—30 per cent of net to each fighter; 10 per cent to milk fund. Radio broadcast—over combined NBC, WEAF and WJZ network. Ticket prices—9,883 at $3.45; 25,963 at $5.75; 4,434 at $7.75; 19,999 at $11.50; 9,183 at $1650; 23,107 at $25.00. ‘They are matched for 15 rounds but it doesn’t figure to go the limit. A majority of the hundreds of fight critics gathered for one of the biggest fist-flinging parties in New York's sporting history favors Louis to win by a knockout. The betting odds are 1 to 2 in favor of the “Brown Bomber.” Gould Picks Louis The writer picks Louis to batter down the playboy of the prize ring inside five or six rounds. But that doesn’t mean there aren’t two distinct sides to this fistic argu- ment. If he’s really in shape for a rough and tumble punching party, Baer might produce sufficient wea- pons to overpower the young negro and abruptly end his dynamic sweep. Rated off ‘his last appearance in New York ring, where he lost his title to Jim Braddock, Maxie has nothing to lose and everything to gain in “shooting the works.” From every angle, it figures to be a thrilling show for this greatest crowd that has ever witnessed a prize fight in New York. With only a few thousand tickets unsold Monday and an advance sale amounting to $860,000, Promoter Mike Jacobs, one-time as- sociate of the renowned Tex Rickard, predicted a sellout. . 92,000 Will Watch ‘This, said Mike, would mean 92,569 ticket-holders in the Yankee Stadium and gross gate receipts of $1,176,930.10, @ record for a non-championship fight. Win, lose or draw, it’s a certain gold mine for all concerned. With a net “gate” of slightly more than $1,- 000,000, after the deduction of state and federal taxes, each fighter will collect 30 per cent or about $300,000. The task of turning the huge ball park into a fighting arena was be- gun Sunday night, with a force of 600 men working in three shifts. With speculators getting as high as $175 each for the choicest ringside tickets obtainable, the aggregate out- lay involved reaches ‘staggering pro- portions. ae 60; Detroit Lakes 0. 8. D. State 33; Northern Normal 0. Omaha Municipal U 14; Morning- side 0, U. 8. D. 34; Yankton college 0. V. M. I, 26; Hampden Sydney 0. Macalester 25; Stout 0. Stevens Point 19; St. Cloud Teach- ers 0. La Crosse 18; Winona Tenchees 5 2. South Carolina 33; Erskine 0. 0. ity 0. 6. Brees Junior College 25; Duluth Junior Utah “state 33; Montana State 7. Giants Te Turn Back in Windup Penitentiary Team Closes Sea- son With Hard-Won 4-2 Victory Sunday The Grove Giants, penitentiary baseball team, closed the 1935 season Sunday with a hard-fought 4-2 vic- tory over the Linton nine. Fogle and Moore, pitchers, engaged in a great mound duel with the dusky Giant ace having the best of the argu- ment but Fogle pitching brilliantly in the | the clinches to compensate for the 11 safe blows he allowed. Linton counted one run in the fifth after tke Giants had pushed across three runs in the first wo innings. Each added one in the seventh to end the scoring. Moore ran up a total of 15 strike. outs and allowed but two hits, Wood- ward starred, getting four hits in five trips to the plate. The box score: ! Linton (2) Graf, 2b .......... Jno. Sehmiat, aa reer wt. ee 3b os, Forle, G. ‘Schmidt, TE wee Fettig, c Dobler, ss Jno. Lipp, 11 on8 SUNOUNOOOD nee wasesos SCrecoroccog mooonoooon Monroocoooom Totals .......... Grove Giants (4) AB Schneider, c . Woodward, If Garcia, rf . Combs, rf Gregory, 1b LeMay, 55 ....000. Johnson, 2b ...... Flanders, cf . Hecker, 3b . Moore, p ... Summary: Double play—Graf (un- assisted). Stolen. bases—Fogle, Dob- bler, 3, Jno. Lipp, Schneider 2, Wood- ward 4, LeMay 1, Flanders and Hecker. Sacrifice—Jno. Schmidt. Struck out by Fogle 10, Moore 15. Hits —off Fogle, 11, off Moore 2. Hit by Pitched ball—by Fogle, Flanders, twice. Bases on ball—off Fogle 6, off Moore 3. Wild pitch—Moore 1, Fogle 1, Left on bases, Linton 4, Giants 12. YEST@RDAY'S Ss T Ss (By the Associated Press) Larry French, Cubs—Scattered nine Pirate hits to win 2-0 for Cubs’ 18th straight victory. Jesse Hill, Yankees—Hammer- ed out three double and three are in twin victory over Red x. Mike Ryba and Dizzy Dean, Cardinals—Ryba held Reds to two hits in seven innings of first game; Dean pitched three-hit second game for season’s 28th victory. Earl Caldwell, Browns—Blank- ed Tigers with three hits in duel with Schoolboy Rowe. John Moore and George Wat- ~ kins, Phillies—Hit homers to bring in winnings runs in doublehead- Umpires—L. Hatch and Harry Smith. ~ MAJOR LEAGUE 120, Hits—Cramer, Athletics, 212; Vos- mik, Indians, 209, Home runs—Gri rg, Tigers, 36; Foxx, Athletics, Pitchitie—Auker, Tigers, 18-6; Bridges, Tigers, 21-9. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, 383; Med- Medwick, 1 Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 216; Her- man, Cubs, 215. Home'’ runs—Berger, Braves, 33;. Ott, Giants, 30. Pitching—Lee, Cubs, 19-6; J. Dean, Cardinals, 28-11. Minnesota Digs Out Unused Plays of ’34 Minneapolis, Sept. 23.—()—Minne- sota, unlike Ohio State, challenger for Big Ten football honors, has not scrapped its 1934 repertoire of plays. The main reason is that the Golder Gophers had so much stuff on the ball during their championship splurge last fall that they had a few choice numbers left over. They were never pressed for the smart tricks after the Pittsburgh Joe Louis to Win by K Knockout in Million Dollar Setting BAER, LOUIS TEMPERAMENTAL : Sports Round-Up (By the Associated Press) New York—If you have $100 you of the present, Giants will be returned to the polo grounds next ree} Ohio State’s highly touted eleven will Specialize in down field laterals this season... Fight tip: Fifteen of 20 experts polled at Pompton Lakes last week like Louis, .. also, Jack Dempsey may do @ last minute fadeout as Baer’a chief second. . . Hank Greenberg will be voted the most valuable player in the American League this year. . . Just the same, Mickey Cochrane rates at least a tie. Correction: Europe on his honeymoon. . His prospective bride favors banking those potatoes. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette sprinter, directs a dance band in Chicago. . . Golf fans want to see Sam Parks and Alfred Perry, American and British open champions, in the Ryder cup singles. lated victory. After that it was just a matter of grabbing the pigskin and going places. Sideline reports are that some of the left-over “foolers” were unveiled after Coach Bernie Bierman started practice late last week, with the vet- eran quarterbacks, Glenn Seidel and ‘Babe LeVoir, showing the way. game when two fancy ones produced two third period touchdowns and be- Cubs Cop 18th Strai Cards Keep Pace (First Game) Cincinnati ABRH OA Myers, ss Ya ues eee oat He) Cuyler, rf . Si Sa ae: "is ae | cS a Nia Wea) Ce ee, Jee Seek ate & 404317 2 40001 4 0 0 3 2 3 0 00 3! -1 0 01 0 ek Be TO 000 0 0 1001 90 -0 1°06 0 0 1 0.0 0 0 4 6 24 14 in 4th. | xx—Batted for Frey in 9th. St. Louis 4B RH O Aj »-6 10 3 0 781 Os, 8 oO righ, Gamo Nae ee ‘ome || are ORO) oa ak Oe le ee a tae -5 3 3 9 0 4 2 2 6 0 seb) ti Rt Owed: -0 0 0 1 0 sR ORY Liaw o 00 0 0 3 0 2 0 1) Davis, z De ds 100) Totals .. 14 15527 7 x—Batted ialiahan in 2nd. z—Batted for Hallahan in 2nd. Cincinnati . + 120 100 000—4 St. Louis .. « 062 200 O4x—14! Errors—Meyers 2, Herman, Riggs 2, Kampouris, Chapman, Frisch. Runs batted in—Herman 2, Lombardi, Davis 3, Frisch 2, Ryba 3, Collins, Du- rocher 2, Gelbert. Stolen bases— Rothrock. Left on bases—Cincinnati 1, 8t. Louis 8. Bases on balls—Schott 1, Hilcher 1, Frey 2, Hallahan 3, Be ba 1. Strikeouts—Frey 4, Hallahan 1, er victory over Braves. \ Roy Hughes, Indians, and Monte Stratton, White Sox— Hughes knocked in four runs to help win first game, Stratton Pitched Sox to victory in second, Travis Jackson, Giants—Led attack on Dodgers with three hits, driving in three runs. Buck Newsom and Ed Linke, Senators—Pitched and hit effec- bined in double victory over Ath- tics. Considering that the ayerage person requires from one-half to one second before reacting to an emergency, & motorist, if he applied his brakes while traveling 30 miles an hour, would re- his car to a stop. quire between 22 and 44 feet to bring Ryba 3, Hits off—Schott 4 in 2 in- nings; Hilcher 3 in 2; Frey 8 in 5; Hallahan 4 in 2; Ryba 2 in 7. Wild pitchers—Hallahan, Frey. Winning pitcher—Ryba; losing pitcher—Schott. Umpires—Sears, Pinelli and Rigler. ce, AB RH OA 4 0 0 2 0 -4 1 2 3 0 400410 4 0 210°1 -3 0 0 0 2 200 3 0 -3 002121 2002 3 -1 001 0 3.0041 °3 3001 «3 24 10 ight; Cards Hang On { 4B RH OA «4 1.1 0 0. 210 2 0 302 3 2 tas ies ieee Fe Collins, 1b . ~-4 01,8 0 Davis, c Se ae. Ps Delancey, c . -1 00 3 0 Durocher, ss 2 oP 2 Gelbert, 3b LO Or 1d J. Dean, p +20 0 0 2 Judy, x -0 0000 Totals ........ 33 5 8 x—Ran for Davis in 6th. © Cincinnati + 100 000 000—1 St. Louis . ++ 100 000 02x—3 Errors—None. Runs batted in— Bottomley, Frisch, Collins 2. Two base hits—Goodman, Collins. Three French, Jurges to Cavarretta. Left on base—Pittsburgh 12; Chicago 8. Bases on balls—off French 2. Strike- outs—by Blanton 3; French 4. Um- pires—Klem, Barr and Reardon. Time 1:58, / By Williams [ OUT OUR WAY I “YES, HE NICE BEA MAN HEARD {DAY TO MyM, WELL, ITS wy SISTER, THAT (WAY Rett TO ANY SMOKES 3 coARETS! NOW, WH YOU TAKE pea HAT, HUH2 Cheney State Normal 13; Gonzaga Oregon State 31; Linfield 0. 1 9 Te7ss Christian 41; Howard Payne Texas A & M 37; Stephen F. Aus- tin 6, Southern Methodist 39; North Texas Teachers 0, z Cot kcnded 12;. Oshkosh Teach- possibly might buy a ringside seat for Joe Louis will not tour / base hits—Frisch, stolen bases—Good- man. Sacrifices—Rothrock, Frisch,-- Left on bases—Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 7. Bases on balls—Hollingsworth 6; J. Dean 1. Strikeouts—Hollingsworth 2; J. Dean 10. Umpires—Pinnelli, Rigler and Sears. Time 1:51. Cubs Win 18th in Row Pittsburgh AB RH O A Jensen, If . +5 0 1 1 0 Hafey, rf . 5 0 2 0 0 L, Waner, cf 068i) Oi Aa 10) Vaughan, ss . -4 00 3 8 Young, 2b........4 0 2 5 2 Heese at 8... 4 0 2 0 3 Suhr, 1b -3 0 0 8 0 Padden, e . -2 01 5 8 Blanton, p -2 0 00 2 Thevenow, x . -1 000 0 Totals .. 3 (0 24 12 x—Batted ton in oth, Chicago RH OA Galan, lf . »-4 2121 ~«0 Herman, 2b .. ok 0" 2 28 Lindstrom, cf . 3 114 6 Hartnett, c «13 0 5 0 Demaree, rf . CEE pete ieee ae Savarreta.. 8 O40 SE Hack, 3) 3.001 38 Jurges, 2 13 0o1 2 French, p 2001 4 Totals ........ 30 2 7 27 12 Pittsburgh . +. 000 000 000—0 Chicago ... ++ 100 000 O1x—2 Errors—Jurges, Young, Vaughan. Runs batted in—Hartnett, Demaree, two base hits—Demaree, sacrifices— Lindstrom, Surr, Hack, Blanton, French, Hartnett. Double play— ee