Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1935, Page 14

A—14 J @he Foening Sftad Sporls WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935. Cubs’ Stubbornness, Yom Kippur, Ailing Slab Ace Complicate Hectic Series L3 i L3 “FORGOTTENMEN" CHICAGD'S PROPS Rallying Club Leaning on Klein, Root in Quest of | World Laurels. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. Staft Correspondent of The Star. ETROIT, October 7.—Waging | an uphill world series battle | which, if successful, would | match their amazing dJash | to the National League pennant, Chi- cago's Cubs today turned to a pair judge,Landis must have an iron rail | Perately to their forlorn chance for of base ball's “forgotten men” ‘or help. One of them, stocky Chuck Klein, stalked back into the memories of | fandom yesterday with a herculean | clout to bring the Cubs a 3-to-1 vic- tory over Detroit's Tigers and prasent the Chicago club with a fighting chance to win out in the battle for world supremacy, which has been held by the National League since 1932. The other was Charlie Root, a rank failure as a world series pitcher, who | may be entrusted with the task of actually pitching the Cubs to ‘he championship in the event Larry French can best Tommy Bridges today in the sixth game of a series which finds the Bengals leading three zames | to two. Klein, who already has dropped his | mantle of “forgotten man,” reccived his chance because Fred Lindstrom. regular center fielder of the Cubs, has | been forced out by a broken finger. | Root may get his opportunity lo re- | deem himself of a painfully wrenched ‘ ehoulder sustained by Lon Warneke | while defeating Schoolboy Rowe for | the second time during the currem“ series Poor Clubs Weakened. 'HE injuries to Lindstrom and Warneke raised to three the total of casualties cropping up in the series so far. Hank Greenberg is the other victim. Thus two ball clubs which many critics declared were the weakest series contenders in years, even when intact. returned to Navin Field today. but in- terest. instead of lessening. seems to have reached twice the pitch as be- fore. The return of Klein to the spotlight adds a touch of drama and color to an otherwise colorless classic, while if the veteran Root should be given a fourth chance to wir. a series game in the final tilt it might well be a eignal for aimost universal rooting for the old timer who never realized his biggest ambition, which is to win a world series game. First of all, though, is the job of beating Bridges today. Manager Mickey Cochrane, subjected to much criticism for his handling of hurlers in the 1934 series, apparently has learned a valuable lesson. Switching his plans, Cochrane sent Rowe to the €lab against Warneke vesterday, there- by saving Bridges, whom most base ball men regard as a better pitcher than Rowe, as an ace in the hole. | Cubs Must Trump Ace. | THE Cubs must trump this ace. If they can do that then Charlie Grimm’s band stands an even chance despite that Grimm will have to name either Root or Bili Lee for slab | duty in the seventh game. | If the series went to seven games | Cochrane would use Eldon Auker, who was ineffective in his first start, al- though he could gamble on General Crowder with only two days of rest. - SPORTScopE| More Goats Than Heroes| | Crop Up in Fuzzy | Title Series. | FRANCIS E. STAN. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ETROIT, Mich,, October 7.— The quaint, annual American custom of bestowing halos and horns upon the deserv- ing athletes who compete in world series promises to be pretty involved this year. | It seems that every diamond classic | must have its heroes and goats, just as | for his chin. It's part of the hot | stove league. | But unless things happen today | and tomorrow, if there be a tomor- row, the halo and horn bestowers are certain to encounter difficul- ties, especially those looking for heroes. | If ever a series was without a stand- | out hero, it has been the battle be- tween the Cubs and Tigers. THERE are no Dean brothers—or even one Dean. Lon Warneke has been the closest approach to Dizzy or Daffy, but Lon had the misfortune vesterday to wrench his shoulder, and he couldn't finish a truly great job. There has been no Bill Wamby to pull an unassisted triple play; no Babe | Ruth to hit three home runs in one | Shoulder, probably out for the rest of game as he did against St. Louis in | 1926, or to call his shots and hit two | four-basers as he did against the Cubs to let him join the Tigers in their years later. Even in the “goat” field there has been a scarcity of standouts, such as Snodgrass, Merkle and | Zimmerman, Peckinpaugh and Mil. | Jus. | Yet, depressiog as is the situation so far, hope beats strong in the breasts of those who would glorify the right base hit or the all-important | boot. There is a good chance of | hooking up a future pitch or a strike- out with the past deeds of several of the current eligibles. Horns for Hartnett. HANK GREENBERG is on the list of eligibles for immortal goatdom. A washout last year and in his two games this series, Hank had to hurt himself before the Tigers could win. Speaking of Greenberg reminds your correspcadent that Gabby Hartnett also may be in line for a pair of horns. It was Gabby who put Hank out of the game, thereby strengthen- ing the Tigers in two positions—first and third bases Flea Clifton is doing a great job on third, paling Marvin Owen’s best series performance, while Owen has been doing better than Greenberg on first base. Clifton, while he is not hitting. may be in line for a halo because of his fielding, but Owen, insspite of his improvement over Greenberg as a fielder, has been pitiful at bat and also must be classed as a potential “goat.” Owen has yet to get a hit in 17 times at bat during the series. GIE GALAN of the Cubs prom- ised to put in a bid for a halo when he made his sensational catch off Goose Goslin in the 11-inning. 6-to-5 game Friday. but then he came right back the next day and reached for horns by muffing Clifton’s fly for a two-base error. Not to be outdone. Bill Jurges, who | a few innings earlier had made a brilliant one-hand catch of Clifton’s liner to convert it into a double-play, booted Crowder's easy grounder, which | RELIGIOUS [S3UE TOUCHES TIGERS Greenberg Would Return to Line-up Despite Solemn Jewish Observance. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer. ETROIT, October 7.—Back to the Michigan ice box came the 1935 World Series today, and to the jubilance of the Chicago Cubs, clinging des- base ball glory, despite Lon Warneke's stunning shoulder injury, to the mut- terings ot the home town Tigers, balked one game short of their goal, to the general hurly-burly of a bit- ter no-quarter battle was added a religious complication. This is Yom Kippur, the solemn day of atonement, strictest holiday on the Jewish religious calendar, and vet Hank Greenberg, of orthodox Bronx descent, again was ready to play first base and hit in the clean- up position for the Tigers on the day his religion says he can do no such thing As Warneke, hero of the Cubs’ pitching forces, retired to the side- lines with a pulled muscle in his right the series, Greenberg reported that his injured wrist was healed enough assault on Larry French, Cubs' vet- eran sauthpaw, in the drive today tor the one victory holding them off from Detroit's first world base ball cham- pionship, Tiger Shift Due, GREENBERG'S recovery, as shift- ing line-ups brought out a new Cub hero in Chuck Klein, former National League batting champion who was just another forgotten man when the series started, alone in- | terested Manager Cochrane, a tough Irishman with everything at stake. “Hank says he can play and that's what he’ll do if he’s really all right again.” said Mickey. “Furthermore, Flea Clifton stays at third base.” That left Marvin Owen, Tigers' reg- ‘ ular third baseman. sitting on the | bench for the first time in the series, | forced out by a flashy youngster who had not hit safely, though he had belted some fine drives, and put on a spectacular fielding display around third. | It left Marvin, who isn't Jewish, free to substitute for Greenberg, who is, on the abstinence part of the sacred holiday, when from sundown last night to sundown tonight there must be fasting, prayer and no work of any kind. But anyway, Hank was to play if his arm, injured in the first two games, felt right in practice. Shoot at Pirates’ Record. EVERYTHING was mixed today with the battle hetween the Cubs and Umpire Moriarty even hotter than the National League champions’ struggle with the Tigers A final victory for the Cubs would equal one of the rarest feats in the world series history. Only the Pitts- burgh Pirates of 1925 were able to fight back from the narrow edge of defeat to win out in a seven-game series. The Pirates, trailing 1 to 3 against Washington that time, did it the only way it can be accomplished, by sweeping the last three straight. When Warneke left yesterday's COLLEGE NET ACES BATTLE FOR TITLE Middle Atlantic States Tourney Draws Score of Entries From | Nine Schools. | B the Associated Press ‘ JHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.. October 7.—Tennis teams from nine colleges took the courts this morning to battle for the Middle At- lantic States intercollegiate title The college stars began their tour- | ney simultaneously with “old white's” | seventh Autumn tournament, feature | such stars as Gregory Mangin, Dr. | Philip Hawkes, Howard Vochell and Fred C. Bacgs. Eunice Dean. woman's Mason and Dixon champion, also is entered The entries in the collegiate contest | included: North Carolina University, Frank Shore, Ramsey Potts. G. Robin- son, J. R. Foreman: Elizabethtown | College, Harold Newman, David Schlos- | ser: Penn State. James L. Smith, Rich- ard Chapman, Paul Massey: West Vir- | ginia, William Schaeffer, Sam Little- | page: University of Virginia. Donald | Lay, Prank Thompson, Carl Rohma Lynchburg College, Fred West. Wi liam West: University of Pittsburgh, | Robert Madden, Joseph Hadden and Ralph Bald. ———n— Top: One of the plays that stirred crowd in fifth game yesterday.. Cavarretta of Cubs sprawling in second inning after Owen grabbed his bunt and tagged him on the line. Rowe is beside Owen and Corriden (No. 56) is Cub coach. Center: Rooting for Lonnie. Mom and Pop War- neke of Arkansas and Mrs. Lon Warneke (left), in their box at Wrigley Field as the Cub curver hurled brilliantly against the Tigers, only to be forced to quit by an arm ailment. Lower: He still can use that flipper to eat. Here's the Bruin boxman (left), in the diner en route to De- troit with Chuck Klein, whose homer yesterday enabled Chicago to stay in series with a 3-1 victory. ~—Copyright. A.P. Wirephotos. 055 OF WARNEKE BIG BLOW TO CUBS (Hill Star, Hurt in Third Inning, Conceals Injury Until Sixth. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer | ETROIT, Oc:tober 7.—A pair | of arms, a left that was rested but uncertain and a | great right that ached with | pain, held the hopes of the Chicago Cubs today as they courageously fought against “sudden death” in world series warfare. The strong left arm was that of Larry French, the Cubs’ “iron man” who | was given the big assignment of beat- ing the Detroit Tigers and squaring the series at three-all today. The | other, the arm that has scored | team's only two victories | buggy whip right of Lonnie Warneke, who appeared all but definitely | through in the fight for gold and base ball glory Warneke's chance of pitching the seventh game of the-series, should the durable French deliver today, was next to hopeless. His right arm ached from the pain of a pulled muscle near the shoulder and. al- though Trainer Andy Totshaw worked | over him feverishly, he appeared defie nitely through with the big sho | The pitching pride of the Cubs ex- hibited his gameness yesterday when he pitched three full innings in &toical silence despite his injury, it was re- vealed as the Cub zpecial sped on to Detroit. Hurt Arm in Third Inning. [E STRAINED an arm muscle in the third inning as he pitched snap curve to his Tiger mound Schoolboy Rowe. but didn't a word of complaint to his tes Not 0 hed weak one to Char n & did any one else ki It was then that Catcher Gabby net realized that p and signaled h for relief | “He didn't say a thing to me” Hartnett revealed. “but when I saw that pitch to Gehringer I knew some= thing was wrong. I asked him about it and he admitted his arm was | aching. His act of pitching three full | innings with an arm that ached like a toothache was one of the gamest acts I ever heard of in base ball. Manager Charlic Grimm expressed great concern over the sore arm of his ace. Shouid French win tod he is anxious to have Warneke take 1e mound in the seventh and de- ng game to clinch the world | championship. Such a triumph for {the long, lean Mount Ida, Ark, farmer boy not only wo be worth 152.191.36 in money to him and his Cub mates as the difference between the winner's and loser's share per n, but would give Warneke the inction of being the first pitcher to win three world series games since Stanley Coveleskie did it for land in 1920 If Warneke can't pitch, Bill probably will get the final call. Lindstrom Praises Klein. M ¥ ARM hurts me just like a tooth= % ache.” Warneke said as he played cards with three of his mates on the train, “but it may come around again. I'd like to pitch the game tomorrow (today’s sixth game) and could, too. but it hurts too much, Maybe I'll be okay for Tuesday.” i - 'Rame he i Warneke, it is feared, will be out | Permitted Clifton to score from sec- |'Bame he had pitched six scoreless Warneke's injury dampened the joy of the classic even if it goes the dis- | 0nd ‘r““oc“s""‘;‘s d‘“‘f“ tackibefxing) Inoings fl“:‘}::‘“,c“"“fih‘hfi; ’:;“s' 2k ’ Grid Results 4 of the Cubs considerably, but ’they tance. Lon was brilliantly hurling | MG run on Saturday. o e e oUihiand v Bel HUNT MEET CANCELED . 2 were confident of winning behind his third successive shut-out victory arley t, who pitched to y = | Professional. French, a remarkable southpaw when tant four batters, all of whom hit and out. He has allowed 9 hits in 17 . o yesterday when in the third inning he “ : | Green Bay Packers, 27; Pittsburgh 5 5 right. wrenched his shoulder. Not until the| Scored in the second game, might |innings. He blanked the Tigers, 3 | &pecial Dispatch to The Sta e s - ? > Chuck Klein, who substituted for y‘“ay Force Change, as She Won't CHICAGO (NATIONAL LEAGUE). 2b. S’II. Hr. Rbi. BB. 5?. 10 2 o > 2 Lindstrom, cf- : JKlein. 1 Chicago artnett, ¢ Detroit 3 | Des ree. rf-cf_. Batteries—Warneke and Hartnett; Rowe | and Cochrai | Srwes. e | Warneke, . Root, i H ety “Afi'—:v:fl,?‘:fi“a’mn o s SRS miasxino! PN | EORIENRTI SH203Do0uh 2202t o B D PECCECT POVHBPRTEIRN EETCECPIHES WP | 220282900050~ 2257029502253333, 2202523000501N~200! FETCINCE PONISESRPNY PEPCICE P =l oomso22008u0m00ma! 3w 29 = o ] 2 2] ey ey el 1] a o [T 2 =] ] ] PIST: PETPIRON -1 1.000 183 | _.; 5 ~aes: EIEEA- OSSN sE somrrg 203 FEPPRat [UPTIUINION. RENpons o209 SRt 4 ; | be measured for goat horns, and | to 0. in a duel wRh Schoolboy Rowe UPPERVILLE, Va, October 7—The | Firates, 0. gixth, however, did he retire and then | 5 e i 7 4 > | ¢ Y 20 T m yes v t e the insistence of the catcher, | % mitht Phil Cavarretta. on the opening da; | Piedmont Hunt Ciub's race meet,| New York Gients, 20; Boston :;::cL-\lIx‘x?aq:(‘::“":r::grd;q‘m‘:d:;nr}}?f | Bill Rogell on the bases Friday that Kleln Gives Warneke Start, Liangollen Farms. estate of Mr. and = Brooklyn Dodgers, 12; Detroit Lions time was 2 to 0. | = 3 ot . » » &6y d Lindy's injured left hand s 1y "‘I" is believed that only & miraculous Pete Fox scored with a run that en- KLEIN gave Warneke a lead when Mrs. John Hay Whitney, has been 10. 3 F s % xmpmwd,J Gl - | game and eventually win in extra deep into the right field seats in | Thi t, which annually attracts | ack,” i < in the possible seventh game. s P the rigl ld e meet, which annually = e - back,” Lindy said. “Klein is T Wae ke wasl yesterday, | 0INES: i the second inning, after Billy Herman | thousands to the Whitney estate, was _ Notre Dame “B,” 25; Niagara Uni- . } I'for the series. He is deathiy e g for goatdom, too. on the strength of d tra-bi belt, doubl Vi v, M St. Mary's, 9: Canisius, 7. } : . \ billy who stole the show while nearly | . second extra-base . a double, [with the International Horse Show, | Mount St. Mary's, 9: Canisius, 7. throw overhand from the right side. 50.000 spectators cheered themselves having opened four of the five games | scored Augie Galan, who had reached | opening on November 4 in New York.| DePaul, 26; St. Ambrose, 7. Bridges will have a tough time with It was Klein. HE biggest mf horns of all, | The place was in an uproar in the George Earnshaw. George never saw Acquired after the 1933 season from T though, probably would be given ninth, when gharlie Gehringer and the time he could get Klein out.” the Phillies, Klein proved one of the|t; Umpire George Moriarty 5o far. most disappointing purchases in his- | George not only helped the Tigers in | Bl Lee and Pete Fox drove Gehringer = | home with a belt to left field. But 5])0['18 Program batting average bogged down to .301 v - =4 Jast vear and wasnt good enough this | cipyrre.ng out two badly needed |,ng Gerald Walker, batting for hitless | By the Associated Press. For Local F 0 Chicago plavers as well as Manager | ouon “orounded out, advancing Gos- The composite box score for the first five games of the world series: or 4()('dl l4 ans 2 neck in a noose, and at best will get . ; Klein Tickles Cub Fans. et 2 | Phil Cavarretta, 19-year-old Cubs’ 2 R . 2b, 3 . SO. = e off only with a heavy fine. | first baseman, who has been having | White. cf_ _ : 3 o Il g 1 e A Base Ball. he never batted less than .337 and | efforts of some, though. Clifton, as ‘h tough llmeto(b ," o ;flpolsb“p{ltllle.d g;fi‘m\‘:& i “ KT} K i | Detroit (A. L.), 1:30. he had a lifetime average of .359, the | said before. has covered himself with N Bame out by snaring o | gonlin. 1f Polo. his first six years of play. He also|ringer has played a steady game in P 1 : o ‘ otomac Park field, 4. Third Caval was the first major leaguer ever to| his own inimitable, colorless fashion. 7| Let Son Play on Sunday. CHICAGO (N. L}, A vs. Fort Belvoir at Fort My:r, 2!.“' i years. | mobly. and Detroiters still are sing- MEMPHIS. Tenn., October 7 (#).— S The Cubs overlooked one fagt When | ing the praises of Al Crowder. v Hs = A mother’s refusal to allow her son to anassas at Dunbar High School, he never had been able to hit in|first slab try and there is no question | CHICAGO. October 7—Facts and sta- “Batted for Auker In seventh inning of third eame and for Owen in minth inning change in date fo the annual Cen- FiCR. ‘2 TOMORROW. Wrigley Field. His averages were| ghout Warneke's right to a halo, | tistics from the worid series: | of fAifth game. tral High School-Christian Brothers’ ' Waineke 2 Polo. park. So the man who was expected | the Bengal line-up, Hartnett has done t ) Pt | The game, scheduled for November | ol inia-i; Loudoun, West Potomac Park, 4. to win the pennant for the Cubs played | wel), “8:“ Frank Demaree. é’fi&éfi:«,'f‘u Ly., .”‘ { % W e A, % WEDNESDAY. vember 10, in deference to two college | Gohrimesr. this season. X Since Central is a public Kingfish Levinsky ve. Marty Gale Yet today there was reason for Cub e lagher, 10 rounds, Griffith Stadium, < not disclosed, formally protested. The faith in Chuck. Even if he doesn't Grldll' on Aces 100 | Board of Education may have to pass b get another hit in this series, Klein | Henshaw, 5 Loe9 on the question. - : Foot Ball, % 666 ashin the Cubs in the titular scrap and pro- | By the Associated Press. Detroit . | Lee. p. C‘_t‘"b' “.' George . wi 5 gton Batteries—Root, Henshaw. Kowalik and | Frehch 5 00¢ Detroit 00 00 01—y | University, Griffith Stadium, 8:15. wvictory. 52 yards for touchdown as Purdue beat | _ 1.000 Odds Are 3 to 1 = 002 000 10x—3 | Catholic University va. Duquesne at - = P . Fox. ‘troit. 1: Chica 5 12 8 318 ; N Two-base hit—H - “Three-base hit Boys® Latin School of Balti had appeared, but only in the role| Zeh and Burgwin. Western Reserve | Sfirory Totals aiiss WiBlios sl RELTL LI asl 218008 : Tlgers llakic Ser | et ke e it St Albane. 3:30 o of pinch hitter. He delivered a|—Scored five touchdowns as team beat | Eleven innings. *Batted for Kowalik. ninth inning, second game; for Jurges, nini 8 Double play—dJurges to Cavarretta, | St- , 3:30. Batteries—Auker, Hogsett. Rowe and +Batted for Warneke in ninth ‘nning. third zame. BY JACK DOYLE, 5 - | Friday, when the Cubs tied the score, [ Vince Renzo, Temple—Ran 95 yards | iR LT arasel Risoce and 1BAied 10 French in eleventh inning, third ame. oy e B R By | dium, 3:30. only to lose out in the eleventh, 6| with second-half kick-off to score as| Fourth Game (at Chicage). EW YORK, October 7.—The &t;x‘neke '}}'.V.'i“:nflifx\:&o'fi' &":f,n’flf_"’:i‘-nd Benning road northeast, 3:30, chance to start a game. Reed Kelso, Indiana—Despite in- | Chicago - 2 | Growder 43| in favor of the Detroit Tigers to |run and 4 hitz in 3 innings —Winning | - jured leg, booted two conversions as| Batteries—Crowder snd Cochrane; Carle- 2000 | win the world series, despite their | arty (A L. plate: Quigley (N. L). & | " prjends vs, Stuyvesant Prep at 'AFTER singling with two out in|“Clarence Parker,” Duke—Scored FMAR Gasd /(04 |Oles t0): %150 Afth game. Here are the odds be- | 5* . the first inning and dying on | three touchdowns to aid Duke trim |Detroit e ! ; T e dand Han 2. on the series: . baser, Klein walked up in the third | Frye and Mahley, Missouri—Com- | pope was ‘Gochraners" 2000 S roiE mfintns tha aixthy LOS ANGELES, October 7 (F).— } Foot Ball. inning after Billy Herman had tripled | pleted pass which gave their team 7-0 | > © ruftn Gome Statistics. e S 000 | n’;f;":‘,fi' s, o | Fay Coleman, golf pro and formerly | Maryland vs. North Carolins, Bal- SCORE BY INNINGS. i » Beld bleachers for a 2-0 lead. College. . Receipts, $21 ooums‘n'z AR O M T Against Chicago winning the | tey; piayers, married Fern Bartholo- | Roanoke vs. Georgetown, Griffith That seemed enough for Warneke, | wilbur Henry, Illinois—Passed Illi- e O oiat e e mew of Beverly Hills yesterday. Stadium, 2.30. SUM . a. rof ng the in the sixth inning, Cub rooters had | University. - bases—Hack, Gehringer. Sacrifices—Lee (3). Hartnett. Lindstrom, "ggs_l iy e :anun University vs. Hampden- sanxious moments from then on. Lee| Chuck Cheshire, University of Cali- Receipts. $02 .?x?-; fi to Gmnb-nb‘g;qnnur to Greenber, % ngnu to Gehringer to Owen (2)i o i S and sren ym:?tt.:'s:?;:nr;.uv:t' Hegmatvn. replaced Warneke and after he turned | fornia at Los Angeles—Scored twice, pool. $363. quso rges to Herman: ¥ ® Cavarretts, Left on bases—Chicago. 31; Detroit, | series—12 to 5. booking games through Johnny Grove Md See "FORGOTTEN MEN,” page 16.) | downed Oregon State, 20-7. Plavers atate i ,,: four sutmes 1 5 i L} \ i - : ) Gabby Hartnett, The score at the | Phil was so intent on running down | scheduled for November 9 at the Caseys. 12. 2 3 Gl o oAty o tody altHeuch recovery will permit Warneke to work | 20ied the Tigers to stay in that 6-5 he banged a home run off Rowe canceled. Collegiate. i : “They'd be a sucker to put me though. it was not the Oklahoma hill- | , J0-J0 White is a sort of candidate had tripled. In the seventh Herman's | called off because the date conflicts Versity, 12. against pitchers like the Tigers, who hoarse at the man's great comeback. | *° far by striking out. first on a ground ball error by Owen. him today, as he throws just like gonin semcoed s e ot | Composite Score, 5 Games . =~ 2 R tory of the Chicago club when his 5 . that aforementioned 11-inning game | py; Rogel fiied out to short right season to gain his regular job. i R 3 Charley Grimm, but he stuck his own lin to third and Fox to second. DETROIT (AMERICAN LEAGUE) 1 DAY JN SIX seasons with Philadelphia) This is not to belittle the heroic Cochirane. series—Chicago (N. L) at ; 5 pop foul out of the box seats in right. highest ever made for a player for|glory on defense, and Charley Geh- War Department vs. Hagerstown, bat better than 300 for his first six | i Seri Fi . o i a3 G i i @ E Goose Goslin has performed eries lglll es ker. ' p < 1 Herman. b____ a8 3 Foot Ball, they bought Klein, and that was that| Tommy Bridges was great in his | By the Associated Press. Totals __ 169 17 9 8 1 1 23 20 1 8 1| play foot ball on Sunday may cause a compiled in the Phillies' band boX | Except for forcing Greenberg out of | Team !"n"w""- College foot ball game. fE=——— : . V| Sixth Field Artillery vs. Fauquiere i * 9, was postponed until Sunday, No- White. cf little part in their successful quest| yet nobody stands out—yet. FiTOMei (o8 Detrelt): o . Boxing. school, the mother, whose name was fans to restore a sizable measure of 8:30. R 1,000 FRIDAY. at least must be thanked for keeping Chicago g o9 X 5 Totals .. 1 Le 1.000 *Batted for Owen in ninth. viding Chicago with its only home| Tommy McGannon, Purdue—Ran | Hartnett: Bridge: d Cochr %gudn. 3 -~ 001 s = Thrice before in the series Klein | Northwestern, 7-0. % e rman. | pittsburgh. | game. 2nd for Carleton. seventh inning. fourth eame b Detroit. 7 Chicago, t. John's vs. Easte: - single in the hectic ninth inning last | Cornell, 33-19. ™'+Batted for Warneke : ase on balis AT . OF Jons s Eislemn, Besten, Sl PITCHING RECORD. Broadway Betting Commissloner. | poyc™ (Jirves. Kiein. Cavarretia): by | Roosevelt vs. Gonzaga, Nineteenth to 5. But yesterday was his first | Temple beat Texas A. and M, 14-0. | Detroit _. : arflfl;‘w betting odds still are heavily | yuns and 3 hits in 6 inmines: off Lee Central vs. Maury High at Norfolk, me Anxious Moments. i ton, Root ana Hartnett. 000 8 (A . At s d, and So fnsiens | Indizna beat Centre, 11-0. on WO ARe defeat by the Chicago Cubs in the | frst: McGpwan (A, %u). it secont Manassas, Va, 000 5 BRI ht ted on the sixth game and third after Gabby Hartnett’s one- | washington and Lee, 26-0, | Chicaso = RE Suases = FAY COLEMAN WEDS. 000 " and deposited the ball into the right | victory over Warrensburg Teachers | Attendance, 49. | one of the leading Pacific Coast ama- | timore Stadium, 2.30. Commissioner's L $32. 4 DETROIT 2.3 .29 & 0329 0 0—15| gixth game—even money. put when Lon was hurt and retired |nj to 28-6 vic Ever] Washineton Gallaudet at Baltimore University, Attendance. Cavarsenis. Herman Owen, Genringer. Double e to Genringer: Bridges : ST. MARTIN'S BOOKING. 32.022 45, Gentonser to Rokeh to Jur, 3‘ to Herma Varretts (2): Herman to Cavars Against Chicago winning the .80 Tetta; : 4 Mc® back the Tigers in the seventh his|once on 77-yard run, as his team hare_$106.960.57, 1. Passed ball- 16 ton * Umpires—M 3 Moriarty an ! isht. 1935, by the N - Rih o siogosesr - | Somn Ameriten TR quitles e Siafk (Nutlonal Lessue). ~Time of simes— | (Copyria :”... uha North Amer- | g4 North §013-W after 8 pn. 8t. Andrews at Landon Prep. )