Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1936, Page 25

SPORTS: 1S MORE DURABLE Genial McCarthy; Brusque Terry Make Rivals Even in Drivers’ Seats. . BY SID FEDER, Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, September 26.—The relative merits of four members of the world. series set—the rival man- agers and catchers—are provoking the hottest kind of arguments since the Giants clinched the National League pennant, On most of the other spots in the line-ups—the infield batting punch of the Yankees and the outfield slug- ging of the Giants, the pitching of Carl Hubbell, the rival defensive strength, and so on—there is more or less agreement, but any attempt to give the edge to either of the men at the wheel or the men behind the plate is picking a fight in either camp. On the one side are Joe McCarthy, pilot of the Yankees, a man who never played major league base ball, but has had uncanny success with big- time clubs, and Bfll Dickey, heavy- hitting catcher, keen handler of a set of -pitchers that were the laugh of the league early in the season. Over in the Giants’ camp there are Bill Terry, pilot of a pennant-win- ning club for the second time in five years, and Catcher Gus Mancuso, “jron man” of major league receiv- T8, Dickey, but a dangerous man in the clutch, nevertheless. Both Pilots “Master-Minders.” OTH the men in the drivers’ seats are the bralny, master-minding.| not as powerful a batter as; YANKEE SUPPORTERS THINK THIS IS THE ONLY POSSIBLE WAV FOR. A QIANT VICTORY......0o type. McCarthy developed this sense in four and a half years with the Cubs, where he won one Nationai League pennant, and six years with the Yanks, who now have won two ' American League titles for him. Terry worked under John McGraw for nearly 10 years, and he was Mc- Graw's candidate to take over the reins. Terry is a brusque type. No glad- hander, he concentrates on the job in hand, exclusively. He comes close to being the major league “hero” of | the year, not only for bringing a club' up from fifth place at midseason to the pennant, but for going in there at first base despite the handicap of @ bad leg. - He took over the club in 1932, after McGraw's retirement, and wound up sixth that season. The next year the Giants took the pennant and the world series. They were second w| 1934 and third last year. McCarthy is almost the reverse in| nature. He's the genial, easy-going | type, inspires worlds of confidence ir his team. It has been his job to uphold. the slugging tradition of the | Yanks built up under Miller Huggins, and he’s done it with this year'’s club. McCarthy More Experienced: E. LED the Cubs to a National | EAG!ZRLY aw WHO HURLED HI: BICYCLISTS LOOKING TOMEETOCTOBER 11 National Capital Sweepstakes Slated for Potomac Park. 10 Events on Card. aited by bicycling en- thusiasts, Capital bicycle sweepstakes, held Subday, 2 p.m., on the Ellipse roadway in Po- tomac Park. Winfree Johnson, 1052-A Navy Building, will accept entries until mid- night, October 7. Sanctioned by the Amateur ‘Bicycle League of America, the races will be run under the auspices of the National Capital Parks and the Welfare and Recreational ‘Associatien of the Public Buildings -nn oround‘ Inc. ‘Ten events fill the card. They in- will be H League pennant in 1929, his fifth year there, and was let out the next | year. Joining up with the Yanks ir. | 1931 he never has finished lower than | second in six seasons. In his second | campalgn with them he piloted them | into the pennant and to a four-straight victory over the Cubs in the series. He holds an edge over Terry in managerial experience. Two of the best catchers, if not the best in the big-time, will do the re-| ceiving in this series. Dickey gives the Yankees a big edge in batting, with a mark of .358 for the season, to .301 for Mancuso. Dickey has been going at a .333 pace since the first of the month, while Mancuso has just shaded .300. Dickey’s hitting has been more timely, too, for he has driven in 106 runs in the Yankee scoring spree this cam- paign, while his series rival has ac- counted for only 64. Both are on a par in handling of pitchers. Dickey has shown himself a8 tops by his methods with a Yankee staff that was, at best, only fair for much of the season. Mancuso had the same tough assignment, having té run a set of elbowers who, out- side ‘of Hubbell, were anything but steady. 5 Mancuso Durable Catcher. Hll big advantage over Dickey Is in his durability. The Yankee receiver has been out of action for * one injury or another four times this season. Mancuso has caught 139 games, and the only reason he didn't get into action in the others was be- | cause the second-string recetvers had | to have some work. In actual big league playing ex- perience._they are about even up, with Dickey seeing a few games over seven years' of service to the seven full seasons Mancuso has been up. But the stocky Giant backstop has the added asset of additional world series experience, in the 1930 and 1831 classics with the Cardinals and in 1938 with the Giants. However, Dickey, who has been in action in only one series, has shown to befter advantage with his bat, compiling an average of 438 in the 1932 affair to the puny .118 Man- cuso has put together in his three tries. Official Score clude a wile junior for boys, 16 years and under; one mile for Washington girls, three-mile open sprint race, two- mile novice race, two-mile old-timers’ race for riders over 30 years old, two- mile senior for Washington riders only. | five-mile funiof #or'boys 16 years and | under, two-mile opeu_!or girls, 15-mile open sprint race and a five-mile chal- lenge race for Baltimore and Washing- ton riders. All riders must be registered in the A. B. L. A, with the exception of those entered in the girls' mile, two-mile novice, two-mile old-timers' and the 15-mile open sprint. Among the prizes will be six bicycles, 18 trophies and 30 medals, GRID COMBINE BOWS Martinsburg Beats Davis, Thomas in Alternate Quarters, 20-7. Special Dispatch to The Btar. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., Septem- ber 26.—Martinsburg High took on the Davis and Thomas elevens in alternate quarters here today and defeated them, 20 to 7. ‘The unusual set-up was due to a confusion in schedules' not moticed ‘until too late to clear up. Martinsburg made 14 points uumt. ‘Thomas, playing the second and fourth quarters. MANHATTAN AWAY FAST Fusia Blazes Way to 32-7 Win Over St. Bonaventure. NEW YORK, September 26 (#).— ‘Vic Fusia, & big halfback from Wil- kinsburg, Pa, led Manhattan to a 32-7 victory over St. Bonaventure today. Employing a new military shift and a lot of midseason tricks, Manhattan led, 13-7, at the half, after a hard oattle. Fusia’s play led directly or indi- rectly to every touchdown. the second National October 11, starting at | N YA T T AT THE MAIN COG IN THE APPROACHING ‘WORLD SERIES...THE MIRACLE MAN S CLUB TO “THE NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT, IS CARRYING THE GIANTS' HOPES BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, September 26— h Fronr every angle except speed i and perhaps color, for what- -~ U gver that elusive elemefit is worth at the world series pay-off win- dow, the New York Giants excel their Yankee neighbors in outfield equip- ment for the forthcoming frolic on opposite banks of the Harlem River. The National Leaguers, all things considered, have the best all-around outfield in-base ball at the current writing, regardless of whether Hank Leiber or Jim Ripple roams the middle garden between Joe Moore and Mel Ott. This takes into consideration the three essential factors of hitting, fly- catching and throwing. It holds true in spite of the slump of Leiber, who dropped from a .330 slugger in 1935 to a part-time worker this season with a hitting mark of only .280 and conse- quently yielded to the freshman de- velopment of Jim Ripple, product of the International League. Di Maggio a Question Mark. THE Yankees have a youthful and relatively inexperienced trio roam- ing the pastures that the notable figures of Bob Meusel, Earle Combs and Babe Ruth once embellished. The combination of Jake Powell and George Selkirk, flanking the sensational Joe Di Maggio, boasts an aggregate major league background of only & half dozen years. Di Maggio is the big question mark. The 21-year-old kid from Frisco has had s wonderful first year under the big top. His bat, his grand throwing arm, his confidence and poise had muth to do with instilling the old winning spirit in the Yankees. Can jarring Joe come through under the tension and pressure that only a world series, with its big money stake, involves? On the answer to that may hingethe outcome of the interborough warfare. Rated off his flop in the all-star Newsom to Use ITH possibly 500 potatoes per player riding on every pitch, the Natlonals will ring down the curtain on base ball for the season today at Grif- s Johnson Totals 1 8l ssosuummormirg | szomssomamossads 8| ormsscscamionrcnasdy A wusnuoSo0ng B lom - - " 5l sscausuoussss kil omuasssssssour | 02553000m000W | 0508350000000m1 ] 03m0290m00mm 2l 00055300y 5 e @ 3 *Batted for Gomez in fifth inning. Batied foF WhRehul'in ninth inning. 5 York ___ - 000 000 300—3 !V,;l‘lhk?lrwn = 000 000 100—1 osetti. Rups batted in—‘CroTe'o_hm taggio, fith Stadium by playing the Yankees in a farewell game that might enable them to gain third place in the Ameri- can League final standing. ‘Toppled out of that position by the ‘Yanks yesterday, Washington has only an outside chance of -getting third- place money. The Nationals must whip the Yanks today while, in Chi- cago, the Browns win over the White Sox. As the teams stand today, Detroit has second place sewed up. The Ti- gers lost yesterday, but Washington's defeat automatically gave Detroit's team the second richest pot. Chicago, winning a double-header from the Browns yesterday, passed the Nats and now lead by half a game. If both the White Sox and Griffs win or lose today the Pale Hose will finish third. to | Only by Chicago losing and themselves Whitehtll, 3 mez. 1: by wmumu 3; by Hadley Gomes, 1 1f 4 mnlnn i Tindler. > 1n 5 Inninés vitcher—Hadiey. sing Muher— wmzehm. ummnl.—)ln s, Oflru. Me- Gowsn and Quinn. Time—2:0. ; | winning can the Nats grab third place, which will mean approximately $1,000 per player. Fourth place, the position now occupied by the Griffs, will be worth approximately. $500 to each player. 1y $500 Pitches When Griffs ‘Bow Out’ Today On the long right arm of Buck New- som will rest the Griffs’ hopes for vie- tory today. Well rested, Newsom is ready to go and for all of the big boy's disappointments this season there still is the chance that he will close. the year as he astarted it last April 14, when he pitched one of his greatest games by shutting out the Yanks with four hits and winning, 1too. Manager Joe McCarthy announced yesterday that he will work two pitch- ers again in order to keep them tuned start ‘today and give way after four or five innings to, Pat Malone, Monte Pearson or Walter Brown. Jake Powell, one-time local sand- lotter, was & happy young fellah yes- terday. Only a couple days before Jake was voted a full share of the world series cut, or upward of $6,000, and yesterday before the game he was called to home plate by a group of Yo HE SUVDAT STAR ‘WASHINGTO SEPTEMBER 27 1936—Pm ONE By JIM BERRYMAN HUB, OL KID, THEY CAN'T HURT US As LONG AS WE KEEP THROWIN' THIS BABY IN THERE ! HAS NEVER FACED THE DIZ2Y DELIVERIES ©OF "DON CARLO..... ... BUT THE HEAVY TIMBER N THIS BAG CAN'T BE OVERLOOKE) Giants’ Well-Rounded Garden Equipment Outrates Yankees’ - Except for Speed and Color . game at Boston, Maggio can suffer from too much spot- light. He connected solidly only once pitching, including the screwball de- livery of the southpaw he will face next Wednesday, Carl Hubbell. Ott Has Edge on Joe. ON ‘THE other hand, it may be ar- gued (1) that the Yankee recruit simply had an off day among the All- Stars, (2) that the experience of be- ing deflated for the day was good for him and (3) that he has learned not to “press.” Whntzver the answers, Di Maggio's season record excels that of any Giant outfielder except Ott. The Yankee youngster yields to the youthful Giant veteran only in home runs and runs batted in, by narrow margins. He has a decided edge in all-around hitting over either of his center field rivals, Leiber and Ripple. The Giant freshman, Ripple, not only filled & yawning gap in the bat- ting order, but proved himself a real ballhawk. He probably will see con- siderable series action Iinasmuch as most of the Yankee pitching staff is right-handed. Leiber, & starboard swinger, likely will get the call if and when Lefty Gomez pitches: for the ‘Yankees. The Giant attack pivots around Ott and his big bat. The one-time boy wonder, now in his ninth full season, at the ripe old age of 27, was the bat- ting hero of the 1933 series, in which the Giants beat the Washington Sen- ators. He has had one of his best years. He plays the right field caroms at the Polo Grounds like a Willie Hoppe, and has a marvelously accu- rate throwing arm. Selkirk, the Yankee right flelder, packs a solid punch and is fleeter of foot than Ott, but not otherwise in the same class with his Giant rival. Powell Fast, Aggressive, N LEFT FIELD, Jojo Moore has an equally decisive margin over Pow- ell, except in aggressiveness and speed. Moore, in his lead-off role, is one of the most conasistent first-ball hitters in the majors. His record of 25 as- sists, more than any other picket man on eithe: e, testifies to the Texan's throwing ability. As in the case of their infleld, the Yankees are shy of outfield substi- tutes. Bob Seeds is the only able- bodied reservist, since Myril Hoag was put on the shelf by an accident. The Giants have George Davis, a reguiar until Leiber and Ripple came along. The comparative outfield figures: BATTING. B ot i SESERERE igiiahgay R553353=5 Homer Standings B: the Associated Press. Yesterday's homers—Lary, Browns, 1; Dykes, White Sox, 1; Galan, Cubs, 1; Gill, Cubs, 1; Cavaretta, Cubs, 1. The leaders—Gehrig, Yankees, 49; ”'nuym Indians, 42; mmm 8ox, . rallti,” Phillies, 38; it would seem Di against the National League's best| 1 GOTTA SToP EATIN' CHEESE AT NIGHT ! < THREE TEAMS TIED IN FEDERAL LEAGUE | National Capital Parks, Veterans’ Administration and P. W. A. Get Bowling Sweeps. 'TH!: champion National Capital Parks, Veterans’ Administration and P. W. A. teams are deadlocked at | the top of the Federal Duckpin League | as a result of sweeping Hydrographic, W. P. A. and National Park Service, respectively, as the loop inaugurated its season at the Arcadia. George Miller was the big gun in | the title-holders’ rousing stari, con- tributing high game of 152 to the team set total of 1682. 1. E. B. W, No. 121, carried off team set homors with 1,728, but just managed to eke out two wins from Navy Department the sailors chalked up 1.705. Bill Ames’ 388 set and Carroll Daly's 143 string were tops. Astor Clarke, the country’s No. 1 bowler, with high top set of 414, supplied the punch in Bureau of In- vestigation’s odd-game win from Gov- ernment Printing Office. United States Senate rollers, with a new team, rolled high game with 603 in trouncing Civil Service in two tilts. Compton of National Capital Parks smacked the maples for six strikes, to supply one of the individ- ual features of the matches. IOWA 14-0 WINNER Simmons Stars Against Carleton on Muddy Gridiron. TIOWA CITY, Iowa, September 26 (#).—Iowa passed its first 1936 foot ball test this afternoon, whipping Carleton College, 14 to 0, in a muddy battle at Towa Stadium. Oze Simmons, shifty Hawkeye Negro back, broke a scoreless deadlock in the third period with a dazzling 60-yard run through the rain to wilt the Carleton resistance. Carleton threatened only once. The second Iowa touchdown came in the fourth period as Simmons took the ball on his own 37, breaking into the clear before fumbling and recovering the ball at midfield. Then followed a 50-yard drive. VOLS PRESSED IN WIN Pass Way to 13-0 Victory Over Battling Chattanooga. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. September 26 (#).—A sophomore and senior teamed up to give Tennessee a hard-earned 13-to-0 victory over a battling Uni- versity of Chattanooga eleven today as the Volunteers started a “‘comeback” under their former coach, Maj. Bob Neyland. Sophomore Bob Sneed shot the ball over the goal line into the hands of Senior Jim Porter in the first and final periods. Sneed also drew cheers from 7,500 fans as he thrice punted the ball out of bounds near the goal line. The visitors’ stubborn line held Tea- nessee’s best ball carriers—Sneed, Phil Dickens and Joe Dougherty—in check. YANKEES 1110- SERIES FAVORITES Record Receipts Expected if Classic Stretches to Six Games. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, September 26. — Only sudden apathy on the part of the big town’s ball- mad fans can stop the 1936 world series between the Yankeees and the Giants from rocketing to rec- ord-breaking heights.- It has been 13 years since Gotham had a subway series, and it isn't likely, in view of the long famine from a strictly local standpoint,- that red-hot rooters will let their favorites down. With the classic starting Wednes- day at the Polo Grounds, home of the Giants, the Harlem River rivals are expected to eclipse the financial and attendance records set in the 1926 affair, In six games that year the Yanks and Cardinals played before 328,051 spectators, who paid $1,207,864. With the Polo Grounds accommodating 51856 this year and the Yankee Stadium seating 71,767, the iotal at- tendance for six games, on a capacity basis, would be 370,869, and aggregate recelpts would approach the $1,500,000 mark. Leaving the matter of breaking rec- ords up to the fans, the contending clubs will get together for the second a8 well as the first game in the Giants’ park. The third, fourth and fifth are slated for the Yankee Stad- lum, across the river. If & sixth and seventh are necessary, the teams will travel back to the Polo Grounds. Ticket Demand Heavy. UDGING by the land-office busi- ness the National Leaguers’ front office has been doing nicely since the Giants clinched the pennant in Bos- ton two days ago, and the weeks of ticket-buying reported by the Yan- kees since they sewed up the Ameri- can League flag on September 9, ca- pacity crowds are expected for each game. The Yankee power house, which blasted its way to more than 100 vie- tories in the American League race | and shattered one slugging record after | another, will go into the series an | 11-t0-20 favorite,. according o Jack | | Doyle, veteran Broadway betting com- | missioner, who has been making book on the series for more than a quarte; of a century. With Carl Hubbell slated for the | Giants’ opening pitching assignment, Doyle quotes 6 to 5 against the Yank- |ees in the first game and 3-5 against the Giants. He'll bet 12 to 5 against the American Leaguers taking the first two games and 11 to 5 the Giants don't turn the trick. The Yankees can draw up on even terms with the Giants in the subway series standings by winning this year. The National League champions took two of the three previous meetinge, in 1921-22-23. Hubbell's Job Laid Out. MANAOIR BILL TERRY definitely decided to open with Hubbell, who has accounted for 26 of the | Giants’ wins, 16 of them in a row. | His strategy is to use Carl again in the | fourth game and also in the sixth if he is needed. Terry now is trying to make up his |mind whether to shift from Freddy | Fitzsimmons to Hal Schumacher for the second battle. Schumacher's fine showing in the flag-clinching game Thursday has Terry almost in the no- tion of following the plan he used in | the 1933 series with Washington and putting Hal in the second spot. Manager Joe McCarthy hasnt se- lected the starting hurler American Leaguers, but big Ruffing, who delivered his twentieth | win of the season yesterday, is the popular choice to get the call. How- ever, McCarthy may oppose the left- | handed Hubbell with another port- sider, Lefty Gomes. Most of the experts are on record as favoring the Yankees in six games, but this opinion is not shared by the Giants, WHITE SOX NOW THIRD and 8-6 Before 4,000. CHICAGO, September 26 (#).—The Chicago White Sox moved into third place today when they beat St. Louis twice while Washington was losing to | the Yankees, and 8 to 6, with the second game going only six and & half innings on account of rain and darkness. Less than 4,000 fans saw the dou- ble-header. PIRST GAME. o. 4 3 0 3 45 ahcisreach eu:a—:):::-_l A 8l ol ol 8 5 VA *Giulia 1Coleman Hogsett.p Totuls 1} *Batted fc 1Batied fot 8t. Louls Chicago lum—hl’! Hass, o Tol 377 tta III u"nth 00—3 Do 200 5038 rey. JRosenthal. Brror—Sol- MISSISSIPPI S. C. TOPS Shows Way to Stubborn Millsaps in 20-0 Opener. STATE COLLEGE, Miss., Septem- ber 26 (#)—Presenting a strong de- fense, the Millsaps Majors forced the Mississipp! State College Maroons to extend themselves to win the open- ing game, 20-0. Held scoreless in the first period, | &' the Maroon first string snapped across two touchdowns in the second, and : | then marched to another in the final. HOWARD VARSITY SMART Beats Reserve Team, 7 to 0, With Neat Fake Play. Howard University's first team de- feated the reserves, 7-0, yesterday in | T0; a practice game for its opening tilt with Tuskegee next Saturday. The regulars, flashing a strong at- | on tack, scored on.s neat fake play, wmw.mommuioym ‘Gordon, &' local high school mt,fumd the ‘workout with tional long runa. uble DiayaAboiipe. Higss A% Dol sipia-tasine, s Oft Knott, 4; off Lmu. 1 efl Struck_out—By Knot Hit, »—oa lnau. [] ln 4 lnntnn. Atta. inings: off Hogse ? mmnn her— lL nfl' I’.l 5 gett g o —Mess! Moriart; Timestag ™o il 5 § g - momoRmaoHE cunnesuned ousosoosr? H | ssmossmormncnl ol omerowowen Totals 26 718 ® *Batted for Caldwell jn geventh. Louls 000 060 M = Bl comeumtuued Bl cusiumnozss> § ins Lary, cuu. A ), Hayes, T Rosenthal, iree-base hits ol man (“ kes cmn HI Move Up by Beating Browns, 5-3 B | Degh'y The scores were 5 to 3 | SPORTS Dickey’s ;Batting Gives Yankees Shade on Giants Behind Plate MANCUSD, QUTHIT, c4suos camaies oo, Probable Hurlers In Majors Today By the Associated Press. PROIABL! pitchers in the major leagues today: National. Boston at Philadelphia (2)— Chaplin and Lanning or Bush vs. Walter and Passeau. Brooklyn at New York—Mungo or Butcher vs. Hubbell or Fitzsim- mons. Chicago at 8t. Louis—Warneke vs. Dean. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati—Lucas vs. Demore, American, New York at Washington—Ma- lone or Murphy vs. Newsom. Detroit at Cleveland—Rowe vs. Feller. 8t. Louis at Chicago—Thomas vs. Kennedy. Philadelphia at Boston Fink and Archer vs. and Olson, HUDLIN NIPS TIGERS FOR FIRST TRIUMPH : Veteran Hurler Also Doubles to Start Tribe's Four-Run Rally for 5-3 Victory. By the Associated Press. (CLEVELAND, September 26.—Willis Hudlin, dean of the Cleveland pitching staff, held the Detroit Tigers to five hits today to score his first vic- tory on the eve of the season's end. The score was 5 to 3. The veteran Tribe hurler contrib- | uted, in addition, a double in the sev- enth to help the Indians stage a four- run rally. The two-bagger sent Knick- | erbocker to third. Hughes doubled to | score Knickerbocker. Hudlin Hughes came in on Hale's single. ‘Trosky singled to score Hale. Tommy Bridges, the American | League’s biggest winner, was Huduns opponent. He failed to score his twen- | ty-fourth victory of the season. Detroit. AB.H.O.A. Clev Walkerrt 4 0" 3 0 Hughes.ob 4 A Hales 0 (2)— Poindexter Suliivan.c K'bker.ss Bridges.p 3 Hudlinp Totals Detroit 100 100 100—: Cleveland 000 100 40x—5 | Runs—Gehringe: Simmons. Hughes Hale. Averill, Km:lerbockrr Hudlin, Er- s—Goslin, _Hale. Runs bacted in— ?). Hughes. Simmons 2 wo-base hits—Gehringer | Campbell. Hudlin. Hughes. Knicker- | bocker_Three-base hit—Trosky. Sacri- fices—Knickerbocker. Rogell. Owen. Double Dlays—Hale. Hughes and Trosky and Trosky: H Cleveland. off Bridges. i outs—By. Hualin: = %y Bridess nmc ires—Messrs. Ormsby. Kolls and Hubbard. ime—1:4. REDS CLINCH FIFTH Their 5-1 Win Also Blasts Bucs' Hope of Third Money. CINCINNATI, September 26 (#).— The Cincinnati Reds assured them- | selves of fifth place in the National | League pennant race today by defeat- | ing Pittsburgh, 5 to 1. The defeat Jolted the Pirates’ hopes for third place. Pitis. AB. L.Wnerct 3 Jensenlt = O A Cin Al 0°Q Waler.cl 0 Gdmant § 0 Cuyleri_ s DIes ISR IPEN 8wift,p__ Totals 36 10 24 Pittsburgh ... Cincinnati 22" * Totals - 000 100 000—1 2 013 000 01x—5 Waler. Two-base ‘hits— | Scarseila. Rie ifice—Joost. Left on on_ balls—Off s Struck out—By Swift. Hallanan. 1 | Hit by, pitener—-By Swiit (Cusier). Paised Umpires—Messrs. ~ Moran, Phnelil and Bare: Griffs’ Recdrds BATTING. B. R. H 2b.3b. HERbL Pet, Time—1:5 RIS ESBATERZRERG e GAADAmIL 5DB P Y T et tubitwb ol PN 30 2 -z ~RBADH S TTISSE et F Y- Ter-iepa ity PITCHING. ===_42:a:;8 o (] o355 1319-21 F Lombard!, ‘ DODGERS WALLOP CHAMPION GIANTS Frankhouse. Holds Second- String Line-Up to Nine Hits, Wins 9-2. B5 the Associated Press. EW YORK, September 26— The National League chame pion Giants looked anything but that today as they took a 9-to-2 walloping at the hands of their one-time jinxes, the Brooklyn. Dodgers. Freddy Frankhouse limited the Giants, who fielded a second-string team, to nine hits while his Brooklyn mates pounded Lefty Al Smith, Clyde Castleman and Dick Coffman for 13 hits. The Dodgers got away to a big lead with a four-run splurge in the second, | and were never in danger of losing it. | Brkiyn. AB. AB.H.O A b x 19 D19 D e Dt L A 30! | 3290 20mss Youns._ - Totals Pd for Jurdln in sixth. ed for Smith in third $Batted for Coffman in ninth. Brookiyn . New York - Runs—Bordagaray. Stri . B TR Jorfl“ P'l:elns Has. | Bouse'~ itayo ! Runs by Cooney () et Boc ©2955553ms5mmas! &losssmsmisusonm 9 El | 37 °0f" Castleman ‘SlnkenJuABy Frlnkhoune 5. 1: by Castleman. fman. of Smith 6 in i 8 in 3 innings: off Coffman. 1 in 3 Interference by catche: oLy, Sheel Moore, sixth inning. Wild gnchu—smnh sing_pitcher—Smith. - Umpires— Messrs. Goetr. PAirman #nd Stewars Hime —2 hours 9 minutes. ———e CARDS BOW TO CUBS qu Clinching Second Place as They Are Beaten, 12-2. ST. LOUIS, September 26 (#).—The | Cardinals, who could have clinched | second place in the National League with a victory, were defeated, 12 to 2, by the third-place Chicago Cubs today. | Cavarretta, Gill and Galan hit home runs for the Cubs. | Chicago, AB.H.Q. A St Louis. 4B 2 0 Galan.ci_ 5 | Caviitaih 5 a H'man.1b 5 6 J) | Dema et oA | Hack.3b 03 Hartnettc 4 o ainie "5 0 5 s 4 FURHAN Jureesds. e.p__ 13 Do) | mmzoo :S.Martin Totals. 40 162712 Totals_ 32 + $Bajted for McGee in third ed for Heusser in sixth. ed for Pippen in eighth. Chicazo _ 104 020 122 8t. Louis ol 59500955551 ammrz 8l oosscesonrcnnannns0 ol 2023803-0nan20ua> ©» | Sase hiteCavarset T. Moore, | 3. Martin. (Jllbf‘r i Three-base hit—Las: Home r tretta. Gill. Galan. Sace rifice—] Botbie FiarseGeribald s Mize: Gelbert to Garibaldi to Mize: Judges | 1o Cavarretta. Left on bases—St. Louis, 0; Chicaso. 8. Baces on balls—Off Lee 3t outs—By 1. ’s 2 in 1 inning, Ht"by Ditcher—By. S Bioben (Cavarretiat] rnshaw. Losing pires—Messrs. Bal- Time—2:03. pitcher—Winford Bintant, Sears and Quisicy: BEARS BAG TWO GAMES S | Beat California Aggies, 39 to 03 Pacific, 14 to 0. BERKELEY, Calif., September 26 () —University of California’s foot ball warriors opened their season here today with victories over the Cali- fornia Aggies and College of the Plcmc, Coach Leonard B. Allison used al- mosz every player as his Bears swept to a 39 to 0 victory over the Aggies in | the opener. Allison’s crew, however, | found the going harder in the night- |cap against Coach Amos Alonzo | Stagg’s eleven, but won, 14 to 0. WASHINGTON STATE COPS. PULLMAN, Wash. September 36 2 | (#). —Washington State College flashed | defeat a strong University of Mon- tana eleven, 19 to 0, here today in | the opening Pacific Coast Conference zarne for both teams. BASE BALL Washington vs. New York AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK TODAY 3:00 P.M. ST. N.W. ostonian Norway Calf MADE TO oOuUT-DO DED MEN Full-grained ORDER OR Bostonians $7 to $10 Semi-grained and hand-boarded leathers Bostonian designed over last admirably suited to leathers of rugged, yet pliant proportions. . .