Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1936, Page 12

* * WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936. Nats Head Home, Not So Woeful : Terry Goes to First for Giants <& Higher Finish Just Missed | When Yanks Are ‘Beaten ONTENTED as any gang of persons can be after losing | approximately $500 by half by half a game (second place), the Nationals scattered and scurried home today, base ball for the year | hole because the White Sox were rained out yesterday, the Washing- ingtons closed the season as they ment they noted that Detroit's sec- ond-place Tigers lost again and if the Griffs had won the opener from New thing like $1,500 per man. Yet, for all of these eleventh-hour woes, there was cause for general They ran fourth and they were picked to finish sixth or seventh. They beat out the Red Sox, who were liked by lewis. To all appearance Cecil Travis will make the grade at short- stop. Joe Kuhel staged a noteworthy proven a cog long needed, etc. Stone Has Big Day, Year. T was Stone, often overlooked, 15,000 fans. Pounding each of the three pitchers used by the Yanks, Johnny slapped two triples and three gives Johnny the batting champion- ship of the club and dictates attention fo the season put in by the rangy fans for the first time that in Stone the Griffs have a fit running mate to Chapman for 1937. This was the third part he was overlooked and Goose Goslin, for whom he was traded in the Winter of 1933, was even la- season, that Washington picked up some shucks of an asset in him. He is one of the gentlemen who is vir- In listing the new assets of the Na- #lonals there are several to command attention. Lewis, just turned 20, not Dete Appleton, given credit for yes- terday's 10-to-5 victory, registered 14 victories and was not reckoned a sng pitcher, hung up 18 victories and Chapman proved to be the ball player that Clark Griffith and Bucky Har as Chisox Idle. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. C a percentage point (third place), and approximately $500 more behind them. Never given a shot at the third opened it—by beating the Yankees. ‘To add to their feeling of disappoint- York on Saturday they would have finished second and collected some- jubilance today as they scattered to the East, West, North and South. many to win the pennant. They ap- parently picked up & prize in Buddy comeback. Johnny Stone wound up his biggest year. Ben Chapman has rarely touted, who rung down the curtain in a big way yesterday before singles for a perfect day at bat and boosted his average to .337. This Tennessean. If nothing else it proved to Capital season in which Stone has worn a Washington uniform, but for the most mented. Stone lacks color but there 1s no denying, in light of the current tually certain of having a job here next year. only hit .292, but he began to field rensationally from midseason onward. starter until midway the year. Jimmy De Shong, ir his first year as a start- ris had dreamed he would be if he wore a Washington uniform. Off-Season Ideas Vary. "I‘ODAY they were, for the most part, en route home. Rookie Johnny Mihalic was hurrying to Chattanooga to be married. Jess Hill is off to Cali- “fornia. Travis is headed for Georgia to shoot squirrels, De Shong to loaf in Harrisburg, Pa.; Red Kress to ‘barnstorm in the Southwest, Stone to hunt in Shelbyville, Tenn.; Eddie Finke to march to the altar in Chi- cago, Chapman to conduct a piano agency in Birmingham, Lewis to work in a cotton office in Gastonia, New- som to scare up quail in South Car- olina, etc. Some of them won't be back, but #till they can look back on a season that must be put down as far and away the most successful, from all angles, sinoe Washington won its last pennant in 1933. Before bowing out, they gave quite # show yesterday. Overcoming a one- Tun lead gained by the Yanks in the first inning, the Griffs made it 2-1 in their half of the frame, when Stone tripled after Lewis had singled and Sington hit a one-baser to score Johnny. In the second they bumped Johnny Broaca for four hits, includ- ing triples by Lewis and Stone, and boosted the count to 5-1. Appleton Great in Relief Role. NEWSOM. one of the disappoint- ments of the late season, couldn't hold the lead. The Yanks scored a run in the third when Crosetti homered. a run in the fifth and then chased Buck by scoring two more in the sixth. This tied the score and brought Appleton to Newsom's rescue. Pete did a great job, pitching three hitless and runless innings after strik- ing out Di Maggio to end the sixth. Then, in the seventh and eighth, ‘Washington clinched the game by .pounding Rookie Kemp Wicker, who relieved Johnny Murphy, after the latter had taken Broaca’s place. Wicker gave up two walks, singles to Stone and Hogan, and a double to Mihalic in the seventh, while Wash- ington took a 9-5 lead. In the eighth “Chapman doubled and scored when Stone pumped his fifth straight hit to right fleld. It was a swell au revoir all around, although the Nats could have used the extra sugar that went with second and third places. Records for Week In Major Leagues American washington Now York ~Cleveland Detroit ghuude-phll t. Louis - Boston *Pla PP | ved one tie game. National League. proousn 28" 143" 5 Philadelphla 3 34 « Bt. Louis - 3 Chicago - glhclnnl“ e H | ittsburgh ew York ... 29r9es198313: RESEEE than a work-out Sports Program For Local Fans WEDNESDAY. Base Ball—World Series. 1 ;glnkeu vs. Giants, Polo Grounds, THURSDAY. - Base Ball—World Series. Yankees vs. Giants, Polo Grounds, 1:30. Foot Ball. Washington All-Stars vs. New York Giants, Grifith Stadium, 8:15. Wrestling. Rudy Dusek vs. Hans Kampfer, fea- ture match, Turner's Arena, 8:30. FRIDAY. Base Ball—World Series. Giants vs. Yankees, Yankee Sta- dium, 1:30. Foot Ball. Elon vs. George Washington, Grif- fith Stadium, 8. Gonzaga vs. Eastern, Eastern Sta- dium, 3:30. St. John's vs. Western, Stadium, 3:30. ‘Washington-Lee High vs. Central, Central Stadium, 3:30. 3 ;I;ech vs. Episcopal, Alexandria, Va., Western SATURDAY. Base Ball—World Series. Giants vs. Yankees, Yankee Sta- dium, 1:30, Foot Ball. Delaware vs. Georgetown, Griffith Stadium, 2:30. Shenandoah vs. Catholic University, Brookland Stadium, 2:30. Washington College vs. American University, American University Field, 2:30. g Maryland vs. Virginia Tech, Roa- noke, Va. Wilson Teachers’ College vs. Gal- laudet, Kendall Green, 2:30. Howard vs. Tuskegee Institute, Tus- kegee, Ala, SIX GRID BATTLES FORD.C. THIS WEEK Maryland Only Washington Team Slated to Play on Foreign Field. Five local college foot ball squads today entered their last week of train- ing before making their 1936 debuts on Saturday while two others prepared for their second games of the season, one on foreign territory. Washington will be the scene of five of the games this week end, starting Friday night. ‘Washington will play its second game, against Elon at Griffith Stadium. ‘The big rush comes on Saturday, however, when Georgetown opens up against Delaware at the Seventh street and Florida avenue park; Catholic University entertains Shenandoah at Brookland, American U. plays host to Washington College at the A. U. Field and Wilson Teachers travel to Kendall Green for an intra-city game with Gallaudet. Maryland will be the lone team to tlfavel, being scheduled to play Vir- ginia Tech at Roanoke, Va. Buoyed by the announcement that Tommy Keating, regular quarterback, will be able to play, Georgetown planned nothing more excessive than dummy scrimmages and signal drills for the next five days. Keating, a great open-field runner and accurate passer in addition to being a heady field general, should make the Hoyas an odds-on choice to capture the opener against Delaware. Catholic U. should get little more when it starts against Shenandoah. One of the largest and most powerful spuads in the city, C. U. will precede its first game with a flag-raising ceremony of the pennant brought home from Miami last January after winning the Orange Bowl game on January 1. Twenty-five hundred C. C. C. boys from Virginia and Maryland camps will attend the game. George Washington may enter its second game without Bruce Mahan and Capt. Frank Kavalier. Mahan injured his shoulder last Priday night while Kavalier has not yet recovered | from the effects of a twisted knee. The Colonials, transferring their scene of practice to Griffith Stadium today, will stress blocking and pass defense during the coming week. Wilson Teachers, flattened by Ship- pensburg Teachers last week end, will have their work cut out for them by the Orrell Mitchell-Wally "Krug- coached Gallaudet squad, which will start the season on its home gridiron. Homer Standings By the Associated Press. Homers yesterday—Foxx, Red Sox, 2; Crosetti, Yankees; John son, Athletics; Whitehead, Giants; Thompson, Bees; Passeau and Arnovich, Phillies, 1 each. The leaders—Gehrig, Yankees, 49; Trosky, Indians, 42; Foxx, Red Sox, 41; Ott, Giants, 33; Di Mag- glo, Yankees, 29; Camilli, Phillies, 28; Averill, Indians, 28; Johnson, Athletics, 25; Klein, Phillies, 25; Berger, Bees, 25. League totals—American, National, 606; total, 1,364. 758; At that time, George | MARKSN. L FINISH Cubs Last Long Enough to Catch Cardinals—Feller Stops Ex-Champs. By the Associated Press. HE 1936 major league pennant chases passed into history today after taking one last crack at the record books and leaving behind the unusual angle of a first-division tie in the National League and a near one in the Ameri- can League. The pennant-winning Yankees and Giants each lost their last engage- ment as the campaign closed yester= day, but it made no difference. They were way out in front. The Nationals took the Yanks, 10-5, but didn't stop murderers’ row from breaking the major league runs-batted-in record with a total of 993, nor keep the cham- pions from finishing with a 19}2-game lead, the largest in American League history. The Giants took an 8-3 trouncing from the Brooklyn Dodgers, featured largely by the three-inning walloping handed to Freddy Fitzsimmons, rated as the second most dependable pitcher on the short-handed world series staff for the National League titlists. Cubs Barely Tie Cards. 'HE Cubs had just enough left to finish in a tie for second place with the Cardinals in the National League as they bested Dizzy Dean, 6-3, behind Lon Warneke's tight hurl- ing. The two clubs will split second and third money. In the American League the near- deadlock was in third place between the Chicago White Sox and Wash- ington. The Sox, rained out with the Browns yesterday, finished with 81 wins and 70 losses; the Nationals, by taking the Yanks, wound up with 82 victories and 71 setbacks. On the percentage basis the Sox just shaded the Nats, 5364 to .5359. Bob Feller stopped the Tigers with three hits to give the Indians a 9-1 win, in a game ended by rain in six innings, but the ex-title holders | wound up second in the American League, nevertheless. Indians, Tigers, 58; Browns, 36; 14-4; 122; J. National League. dropped their crack at pitching, catching and slug- | and 41, but the Red Sox were unable | cap, 5-4. first game, 7-3, and Philadelphia pull- CROWD RECORDS Waner, Bucs, Top at Bat. ships go to Luke Appling of ficial figures, but despite losing those | | just about stole the show in individ- | American League. | Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 167; Clift, | 163; Gehrig, Yankees, 152. Doubles—Gehringer, and Rolfe, Yankees, 15. Stolen bases—Lary, Malone, Yankees, 12-4. Phelps, Dodgers, .367. Runs batted in—Medwick, Cardi- Waner, Pirates, 218. Cardinals, 64; Triples—Medwick, Cardinals; Ca- 1, Phillies, 28. Cubs, 17. Pirates Drop Finale. | 'HE Pirates, finishing fourth In the | finale to the Reds, 6-5, as Dee Moore, | Cincinnati’s “one-man team.” took a ging in the one game. | Jimmy Foxx belted homers Nos. 40 | | to get better than a split in their | twin bill with the Athletics, dropping the opener, 8-4, and taking the night- | The Phillies and Bees also divided their double bill, Boston winning the ing out the nightcap, 4-3. ’ ’ - Make Great ’36 Showing, but Appling, Chisox; P. | EW YORK. September 28.— ‘N The 1936 batting champion- | | the White Sox and Paul Waner of the Pirates, on the basis of unof- | | prizes, the Yankees and Cardinals | ual performances for the season. Final major league leaders: | Batting—Appling, White Sox, .388; | | Averill, Indians, .378. | Browns, 145. | Runs batted in—Trosky, Hits—Averill, Indians, 232; Gehrin- | ger, Tigers, 225. ‘Walker, Tigers, 55. ‘Triples—Auverill, Indians; Di Maggio Home runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 49; Trosky, Indians, 42. Powell, Yankees, 26. Pitching—Hadley, Yankees, National League. Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .373; Runs—Vaughan, Pirates, Martin, Cardinals, 121. nals, 139; Ott, Giants, 134. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 223; P. Doubles—Medwick, Herman, Cubs, 57. milli, Phillies, and Goodman, Reds, 13. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 33; Camil- Stolen bases—J. Martin, Cardinals, 22; 8. Martin, Cardinals, and Galan, Pitching—Hubbell, Giants, Lucas, Pirates, 15-4. 26-6; Jack Ru;her/ord of Sand Point, Long Island, at wheel of Ma-Ja 1I, with which he won in a stirring duel over Herbert Mendelsohn’s favored Notre Dame to annex the chief event. Betty V, owned and driven by Melvin Crook of Upper Mont- clair, N. Analyzing Series Batteries Not Easy. (This is the last (thank good- ness) of a series of articles dis- cussing the Yankees and Giants, who clash Wednesday in New York’s “subway series”.) l Hubbell is certain to dominate discussion, and deservedly ‘Take Hubbell and put him on any other club, even the Browns, and you are sure of getting a run for your money, especially in a short series. So it is with the Giants, although they have other pitchers besides Don Carlos, and certainly better hurlers than the Browns. Hub unquestionably is the best pitcher of 1936, and therein lies the reasoning in awarding the National Leaguers an edge over the Yankees in the forthcoming classic. Still the Giants cannot be given too much of an edge. Back of Hubbell, in Fred Fitssim- mons and Hal Schumacher par- ticularly, they have a good supporting cast, but, for that matter, so have the Yankees. ‘The McCarthymen may lack & sin- gle hurler of Hubbell's sheer brilliance, but, if anything, their staff is better balanced and Ruffing, Gomez, Pear- son, Murphy, Broaca, et al, are as good pitchers as the Giants have met all season, barring Dean and, possibly, Lon Warneke. Giants’ Problem Is Harder. PROBABLY the paramount problem, when comparing the rival staffs and what they will play, is to decide whether the acknowledged superiority of the Giant pitchers equals the ac- knowledged superiority of the Yankee hitters. This is to be doubted. Ruffing, Gomez and Pearson will be facing & line-up composed chiefly of average hitters, men who are likely to biff & single every three or four times at the dish. Hubbell, Schumacher and Fitz- simmons Wwill be facing s gang of guys who, as & group, must be ranked at the top in slugging a base ball. N ANY comparison of the world series batteries the name of Carl Italians Seem to Bring Yanks Good Luck Pennants Come With Lazzeri, Crosetti, Di Maggio—Ruether Looking for Job. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. ©. EW YORK, S8eptember 28.— Adding an Italian seems to bring the Yankees luck, They got Tony Lazseri in the Winter of 1925 and won the next year. Frank Crosetti joined up in 1932 and again they came through. Along comes Joe Di Mag- gio—and another pennant . . . Is another foot ball power-house in the making at Cornell? . . . the 74 points the Red scored against Alfred Saturday was more than it tallied all last season . . . the gridiron firing starts in earnest next Satur- day . .. Hank Leiber of the Giants will do s bit of scouting for the New York foot ball Yankees after ! the world series . . . The Dodgers are asking Dizzy Dean and Stu Martin for Van Mungo. But won't get them . . . Dutch Ruether, former big league twirler and lately man- ager of Seattle in the Coast League, is here looking for a new connec- uonu. ‘ .BWu that an upset Con- necticut State gave “the strongest Brown team in years,” or was it an upset? Connie Mack’s players look so young they sometimes have trouble getting into the ball parks. At the stadium last week, Fred the gate- keeper thought Pitchers Turbeville and Ross were & couple of neigh- borhood high school boys and shooed them away until somebody f showed up to identify ’'em . . . ‘This Buzz Buivid, Marquette cap- tain, must be some back . . . Coach Frank Murray says he wouldn't trade him for any other in the country . . . Buivid aspires to be a crooner . . . Lou Gehrig, Oarl Hub- bell and Casey Stengel have signed | threatening batting records may have | | been overlooked. For the 50. | Y., victor in the American speedboat championship. If they get Di Maggio there will remain Gehrig. If they get Gehrig there will remain Dickey and Lazseri, etc. Because the Yanks clinched the pennant so long ago, cognizance of |- their recent efforts in breaking or | sake of partially proving what kind of swat- | ters the Giant twirlers must turn back, five men—Di Maggio, Gehrig, Dickey, Selkirk and Lazzeri—all drove across more than 100 quns each this year. This is a major league record. When Rolfe singled in the sixth | inning yesterday at Griffith Stadium | and scored Crosetti, it was the 992d run batted across by a Yank this year, breaking the old major league record of 991, established in 1931 by the Yanks. They came within three runs of tying the big league run- scoring record of 1,068, set in 1931 by the same club. Gomez Regains Old Speed. TO GET down to treating the pitchers individually, Hubbell should win at least the first game he pitches. His screwball will be com- paratively new to the Yanks. King Carl, however, may have quite a battle on his hands, especially if Joe Mec- Carthy starts Goofy Gomez and the thin man gets the ball over. Lately Gomes has regained his old speed. He is bringing the ball down from behind his ear again. In two games against Washington this month he has allowed only four hits, but he could not get the ball over the piate. Fitzsimmons probably is pitching the second best knuckle ball in the country today. First prize for pitch- ing knuckles must go to Joe Louis, but Fat Freddie is second and he may make trouble. Still, his record of 10 wins as against 6 defeats hardly entitles him to any better chance than a top-flight Yankee pitcher. Schumacher, not Fits, is likely to take rank as Hubbell's chief aide. Hal was p Mis.g Molly Tyson of Chestnut Hill, Pa., shown driving to victory in the free-for-all outboard handicap (midget class). Mrs. Maude Rutherford of Sand Point, Long Island (seated forward), wife of the winner of the President’s Cup, drove this craft to triumph in the class H event for inboard runabouts, H. A. Greef’s Manteo II, driven b: N.C., winner of the 225-inch hydroplane national championship. Griffs’ Records (Final 1936 Figures.) BATTING. G. AB. R. H. 2b.3b. Hr.Rbi. Pct 315 3 &3 0 4400 980 339 61 SoSRII=BE Dz Tk 299z Cohen Phebus ° 8 3 3 e g 035519250~ Ih BN D: DeShong 3 pleton 3 eaver Whitehill 1o i 0020~ 30HIRRBES 13 v B3| YT S \izsSnaiton weowem S B RAS IR % i 195) i 9 HOHORD AR BNNS: et 5 [ b ekt 4 - enough to worry about. Monte Pear- son probably fas more “stuff” on the ball than any other right-hander in the American League and if he has his control he ought to lick the Giants, unless Hubbell pitches against him. Dickey Will Outhit Mancuso. 'HERE is a tendency, locally, to take Bump Hadley lightly, but this might be a mistake. Bump couldn’t win here, but it was not because of lack of sheer “stuff” on the ball. He always had that and more so this sea- son. Moreover, he has a smart catcher to help him. Bump is a potential factor. Next to these, old Blubber Pat Ma- lone is likely to be the next most im- portant Yank pitching figure. He may even start a game, and as an old National Leaguer who knows the Giants and a guy who gave up the demon rum to make a comeback, he may be tough. Johnny Broaca is a doubtful figure, more so than Johmny Murphy. Walter Brown’s chances of figuring are slight, indeed, and those of Kemp Wicker ar~ about as bright as your own. Behind the bat there is little to choose, except on offense. Gus Man- cuso, the Giant catcher, probably is & better handler of pitchers than Bill Dickey, but the lanky Yankee has it all over Gus in hitting. Dickey’s .357 average is more than 50 points bet- ter than Gus’ mark and the runs-bat- ted-in totals are in proportion. As for catching reserves there is scarcely any difference. The Giants’ reserves are Harry Danning, & young vet, and Roy Spencer, the old Nat backstop. Joe Glenn and Arndt Jorgens are the Yanks' other receivers. A DI DABA DD FIRST-DIVISIONTIE | Captured Honors and Trophies in President’s Cup Regatta | Stone. | | off Broa o L LONE SHIFT MADE TO COMBAT YANKS | McCarthy Holds Back on | Line-Up—New York Takes on Big Series Air. BY SID FEDER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, September 28.— The opening shots on the world series were fired from the rival camps of the Giants and Yankees today, while the front offices dusted off the “sold out” signs for reserved seat tickets. The Yankees came right out and picked themselves and their batting power to take the series, starting Wednesday, in five games. Bill Terry announced his probable starting line-up and put himself on record as backing his Giants to finish on top, because of the old, old base ball theory that good pitching can silence heavy hitting anytime. More interesting, however, from the pre-series standpoint than the ex- pected statements of confidence from the rival forces was the announce- ment by Giants’ Secretary Eddie Brannick that the Polo Grounds’ re- served and box sections are com- pletely gone for the first, second, and, if necessary, sixth games. The Yankees, who will entertain the third, fourth and fifth games, sched- uled for Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, in their stadium on the opposite bank of the Harlem River, also re- ported a shortage of reserved seat | tickets. IN HIS pre-battle statement, Terry | * named his Giants for their “ex- ceptional pitching,” overlooking the Broadway betting odds of 11 to 20, up or down, with the Yankees favor- ites, and the fact that his number two pitcher, Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons, | looked in anything but championship | form in the season’s finale yesterday. Terry also made it known that he | starting himself at first base in the opening game, which “King Carl” Hubbell is expected to pitch, despite his previous announcement that | Sambo Leslie would cover the sack in the series. Apparently Terry fig- ures that he can hold down the first corner to more advantage, bad knee notwithstanding. The rest of his line-up will be un- changed, from Jojo Moore in lh_e Jeadoff spot to Third Baseman Travis Jackson, batting eighth, except when the Yanks throw left-handed pitching. In that case, Hank Leiber will re- place Jim Ripple in the outfield and | will take over the clean-up batting | spot from Mel Ott, who will drop to | fifth. Terry’s Giant pitching vs. Yankee | slugging argument came in for a bit of eyebrow raising as the result of | Fitzsimmons’ poor showing against | the Dodgers yesterday, when he was | belted out in three innings, giving up 10 hits, and getting clubbed for 5 runs in one frame With “Fat Freddy” listed as second only to Hub- bell in dependability, and Hal Schu- macher completing the trio of already | selected starting hurlers, Fitzsim- mons’ showing gave rise to anything but confidence. McCarthy Mum on Pitching. h,lANAGER JOE MCcCARTHY, re- turning from Washington, let no one in on his starting line-up. Al- though the regular eight men will un. doubtedly take the fleld as they have | all season, the pitching problem still {is up in the air. However, on the strength of Lefty Gomez's last two | starts, it was believed “El Senor 0 | Goofy” will have the call over big Red Ruffing to go against Hubbell in the = first game. Saltrgaver. 1b ] | Despite the fact the series still is 43 Dickey | hours off, crowds began pouring into » | hotels today. Restaurants and hotel | lobbies put on the crowded convention | atmosphere, ticket “scalpers” were A doing & booming business and Broad- way made ready for its biggest week. | Although the Yanks were favorites in every book, betting skyrocketed. { | Hubbell—and the Giants—were listed to stop the Yanks in the opener, bu' 0 | that was the only bet on which the National Leaguers were tops. MILWAUKEE TWO UP Terry Overlooks Odds. y L. D. Hassell of Manteo, —Star Staff Photos. Official Score NEW YORK. Crosetti. ss Rolfe. b Di Maggio. cf Gehrig. 1b Selkirk. Powell. 1 Lazzeri, 2 Glenn, Broaca, p Murphy. p AB. R. k) Wicker, Totals *Batted for Murphy in sixth inning. WASHINGTON. AB. Chapman. cf 3 Lewis. 3b Kuhel, " 1b Travis. Sington, Mihalic, Hog: A TR B T Totals New York _ 38 10 14 27 - 101 012 000— & Washington 230 000 41x—10 Runs batted in—Selkirk. Stone (1), Sington (2). Lewis. Kuhel. Crosetti. Gel fie. Rolfe. Minalic (). se se . Home run—Cro- settl. ~Stolen bases—Powell. Glenn, Stone. Double plays—Travis to Mihalic: Mihalic to Travis to Knhel. Left on bases—New IN DIAMOND SERIES A s s o - | By the Associated Press. off Appleton. Y | M{ILWAUKEE, September 28.—The L 7 Milwaukee Brewers held a two- ’ - game advantage in the little world o Ap;?g'ur;xf"nuwf{nxg{gnilfii ln};':é:w‘é:r:d | series today as they awaited tlhe ’;:1“ n. i tcher—. - | for their third clash with Buffalo. The Bwan. Quinn and Owens. | Bisons lost & 6-to-5 decision in 11 | innings yesterday. Manager Allan Sothoron of the Brewers planned to send Luke Hamlin, fireball righthander, to the mound to- night. Manager Ray Schalk's ehoice was the ace Buffalo lefthander, Carl | Pischer. The Brewers took a page from the traditional base ball story book in the second game, Lin Storti, third baseman, driving out & home run to win the game in the eleventh after having tied the score in the ninth by a circuit clout with a man on base. Ted Gullic also hit two homers for the Brewers, one of them knotting the count again in the tenth after the in- vaders had forged ahead in their half of the first extra frame. Final Statistics MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1936. American National RESULTS YESTERDAY. RESU! o dion 10 New Yotk b Brookivh. A, New Fore 3o AT ; Boston, 4-5. Chicago, 8t. Louis. 3. d, 9: : Philadelphia. 3-4, Detroit. 1. Boston. 8t. Louis-Chicago. canceled, rain. Pittsburgh, 5. FHHE FHEED PEE || ki Murphy. in Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Johnny Stone, Senators—Hit two triples, three singles, driving in three runs in win over Yankees. Bob Feller, Indians—Held Tigers to three hits. George Turbeville, Athletics, and Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox—Turbeville pitched seven-hit ball in double- header opener; Foxx hit homer in each game. Dee~ Moore, Reds — Hit two doubles, driving in one run, pitched two innings and caught seven in win over Pirates. 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