The Wilmington morning star. [volume], September 17, 1944, FINAL EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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Sports Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16— tf) -
Looks as if Bo McMillin migh
have to wipe those tears away a
last. . .Bob (Hunchy) Hoernsche
meyer, Bo’s star back last year
may be back at Indiana U. for an
ether season. . .Hunchy has beer
at Bainbridge, Md., awaiting the
opening of the naval preparatory
school for Annapolis, but indica
tions now are that he’ll return to
college until time to take the aca
demy exams next April. . .The
minor leagues car.’t do much about
that conflict with the majors in
the winter meeting dates because
the national association agree
ment specifies Wednesday of the
first week in December... .It took
a hurricane to convince the Dod
gers that the Brooklyn fans were
right but they finally took the ad
vice they've been getting all sea
son and didn’t show up for a game.
TODAY’S GUEST STAR
John Mooney, Salt Lake tele
gram: “Without checking the juke
box polls, we’ll be the hit tune
of the week can be chosen from
among ‘The St. Louis Blues,’ 'Hold
That Tiger’ and ‘The Yanks Are
Coming.’ ”
COINCIDENTAL ITEMS
The. ODT has requested all foot
ball teams, college and pro, to re
strict ticket sales to residents of
the area in which games will be
played. . .Columbus, O., hotels re-j
port they're sold out for the week;
ends of the Ohio state - Michigan
and Ohio State - Minnesota games
, . .Bet all those folks don't come!
from Circleville and Worthington, |
either. I
SHORTS AND SHELLS
Everything seems to be happen
; ing to the Cards at once—Musial’i
injury, Kurowski’s eye trouble
etc.—but they can console them
selves by remembering that wher
the 1906 cubs won 116 games anc
finished 20 games in front, thej
were knocked off by the "hitles!
wonders” in the world series. .
i A new family feud will start ir
! this year’s Penn State . Colgatt
grid game. Penn State’s Field Gen
! eral is Marine Pvt. Earl Bruhn
| who played freshman ball at Min
1 nesota two years ago, and Col
: gate’s line coach is Earl’s brother,
! Milt, former Minnesota Guard. .
iCan we say the fans should gopher
that rivalry?
: _
SERVICE DEPT.
I Lt. Col. John J. Phelan, Jr., son
of “the general” who bosses the
New York State Athletic commis
sion, has been awarded the silver
star for gallantry in action. . .
Father "Matty” Crosson, who
once played semi - pro ball around
in New York with Buddy Hassett
and Bobby Reis, is an army chap
lain in Hawaii and still makes the
hard ones look easy at second
base. . .The Smoky Hill Army Air
Field, near Salina, Kas., is looking
for opposition for a strong basket
ball team this season. The club
will be coached by Lt. Robert
Theall, former tutor at American
College of Physical Education, and
Sgt. A1 Woolard of Southwestern
(Kansas) and Kearns Field. It also
has some good players — so don’t
say we didn’t warn you that where
there’s Smoky Hill there must be
fire.
Wildcat Eleven Set
For Whiteviile Game
Although the Wildcat eleven
starts out the season with one of
the lightest lines in the team’s
history it is scheduled for some
stiff opposition with, the first game
to be played at Whiteville next
Friday.
The schedule for tlje 'Cats this
year includes four home games so
far, and four games in other cities.
However, September 29, and Oc
tober 20 are still open. •
The local gridsters will meet
Rocky Mount there on October 6;
Goldsboro here October 13; Raleigh
here October 27; Wilson here No
vember 3; Durham there Novem
ber 10; Hamlet here November 17;
and Fayetteville there November
24.
The game on November 30, with
Oxford Orphanage is still pending
and the time and place will be an
nounced at a later date.
__ _ . I
Coach Rupert Bryan has an
nounced. the na^es of *he starters
in the contest with Whiteville. They
are:
Mprrjs Monk, 152, center; Irving
Gore, 160, right guard; Bob Strick
land, 165, left guard; Johnny
Hobbs, 200, right tackle; Bob Ash
worth, 201, left tackle; Charlie
Jones, 155, right end; Louis Han
son, 155, left end. In the back field
its a toss between Bubba Sykes,
160, and Johnpy Symnes, for tail
back; Sutton, 165, fullback; Harris,
158, blocking back and Jack Lowri
more, 145, wingback.
Coach Bryan and his assistant,
Wallace West, have had the squads
drilling at the Thirtenth and Ann
street field for the past few weeks,
developing the fine points of the
game. Last week was spent on of
fensive plays, with emphasis on
punting and passing protection.
WANTS DEFEATED
BY PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. —UP)
—The Philadelphia Phillies bounc
ed the New York Giants a game
and a half out of the first division
by sweeping a double header from
Mel Ott’s club, 5-2 and 2-1 in 10
innings, today.
The Giants, got off to a one-ri|n
lead in each game, but couldn’t
hold either of them. After the Phil
lies tied the opener in the third,
1hey went ahead in the fourth, scor
ing twice on singles by Ron Nor
ihey. Jimmy Wasdell and Glenn
Stewart. The Phils added single
runs in the fifth and eighth.
First Game
New York - 010 010 000—2
Philadelphia -001 210 Olx—5
Batteries: A. Adams Hansen, A.
Allen and Mancuso; Barrett and
Peacock.
Second Game
New York -J00 000 000 0—1
Philadelphia _ 000 000 010 1—2
Batteries: Pyle and Mancuso;
Gerheauser and Finley.
-_
Wasps Outplayed
By Army Gridsters
ASHEVILLE, Sept. 16. — UP) —
Emory & Henry griciders playing
their second game of the season,
(lied three passes from T-formation
to score three touchdowns here
this afternoon defeating the Moore
General Hospital Generals, 20-6.
It was the first game of the sea
son for the Generals.
Led by several veteVans from the
South Pacific war theater, the Gen
erals outplayed the Wasps in the
last quarter, scoring their touch
down in the fourth period. Recov
ering a fumble on their own 43,
they took the leather across in
three plays.
BASEBALL’S BIG SIX
By The Associated Pres*
Batting (three leaders in each
league)
Player, Club G AB R H Pet.
Walker, Do’gs 132 481 74 172 .338
Musial, Cards 135 520 104 181 .348
Med wick, G’ts 121 470 63 161 .342
Fox. Red Sox.. 111 456 67 149 .327
Doerr, R. S— 125 468 93 152 .325
Johnson. R. S. 128 460 ICC 149 .324
RUNS BATTED IN
National League
Nicholson. Cubs .„ 108
Sanders, Cardinals_100
McCormick, Reds _ 92
Elliott, Pirates „_. 92
American League
Stephens, Browns _ 97
Johnson, Red Sox _ 93
Lindell Yankees.. 90
HOME RUNS
National League
Nicholson, Cubs _ 32
Ott, Giants ___ 26
Northey, Phillies_ 18
American League
Etten, Yankees_ 20
Stephens, Browns . 18
Johnson, Red Sox _ 17
-V
f earners And Thomas
Scout Milligan Team
RALEIGH, Sept. 16. — ffl— N
C. State’s gridders, priming foi
their opening game with Milligar
here next Saturday night, held j
two-hour drill today under direc
tion of end coach Star Wood.
Head Coach Beattie Feather;
and Line Mentor A1 Thomas wer<
scouting Milligan today. The Buf
faloes met Carson-Newman in Bris
ton, Tenn.-Va.
While today’s drill was limitec
to the brushing up of passing, punt
ing and T plays, a skull session al
so was on the menu. Wood said th<
boys were fast rounding into shape
but that much work still was need
ed to offset the two games Milli
gan will have played when the twi
teams meet.
-V
The X-ray is used in detection o
fraud in painting as it shows un
derpainting not visible on the sui
face.
New York Loses To Spirited Athletics
-- ~ * ★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★ ★★★ ★★★
MACKMEN BEAT
YANKEES, 6-3
Bobo Newsom Gets Re
venge, Beating Yanks
For First Time
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. — (.P) —
i The-American League pennant race
went into a three-way tie for first
place, the first time this year, as
Bobo Newsom and the Philadelphia
Athletics administered a 6-3 lick
ing to the New York Yankees.
With Detroit idle, the St. Louis
i Browns can regain undisputed pos
j session of the top rung with a tri
umph over the Chicago White Sox
tonight.
! Newsom held the Yankees to six
hits, giving up only one run, a
homer by Frank Crosetti, until
the ninth when Nick Etten hit his
20th homer of the season after
Jonny Lindell had singled. It was
Bobo’s first victory over the Yan
i kees, who had previously beaten
him five straight.
Irv Hall, Ford Garrison and Ed
gar Busch were among the Mack
men who helped Newsom get his
revenge against the Yanks. Hall
had a perfect day, two singles,
(hree walks, two runs scored and
two runs driven in. Garrison con
tributed a couple of doubles, and
Busch, two singles.
Philadelphia _ 103 001 001—6
New York_ 010 000 002—3
Batteries: Newsom and Hayes;
Turner, Donald, Bevens and Gar
bark.
KILPATRICK SEES
BOOM IN SPORTS
NEWPORT NEWS, Va„ Sept. 16
—(J)—“This nation is due lor the
greatest boom in sports history
after the war,” Brig. Gen. John
R. Kilpatrick, commanding general
of the Hampton Roads Port of Em.
barkation and peace-time president
of Madison Square Garden, said
here today.
The general, who plans to re
sume the presidency and director
ship of the Garden after the war,
predicted also a resurgence in wo
man’s sports, with women being
active both as participants and
spectators.
Despite the fact that he heads
and organization which has staged
some of the biggest boxing cards
in the world. General Kilpatrick’s
first love is football, a sport which
he excelled during his undergrad
uate days at Yale, where as an
end he was twice selected on Wal
ter Camp’s all-America teams.
The postwr sports boom, Gen
eral Kilpatrick declared, will be
effective in all sports a*d added,
“Gene Tunney, Carpentier and
other stars were developed during
the last war. Will have more out
standing athletes this time. I par
ticularly look for a great boom in
boxing.
“During demobilization,, the
Army will place great emphasis
on sports to keep the boys busy
and in trim. Pending discharge,
soldiers will have less enthusiasm
for military training; we must sub
stitute athletics of all kinds.”
REDS TAKE TWO
FROM PIRATES
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.— Wl -
The Cincinnati Reds took two oi
them the hard way—by ninth in
ning rabies — downing the Pitts
burgh Pirate* today, 2 to 1 and
3 to 1.
Home runs by Frank McCor
mick and Eric Tipton climaxed a
pitching duel between Cincy vet
eran Ray Starr and Buc Rookie
Arnold Carter to give the visitors
their triumph in the nightcap.
FIRST GAME
R H I
Cincinnati 000 010 001—2 10 (
Pittsburgh .... 100 000 000—1 1 :
Batteries: De a Cruz and Muel
ler; Butcher and Lopez.
SECOND GAME
R H B
Cincinnati 000 010 002—3 8 I
Pittsburgh ... 001 000 000—1 7 :
Batteries: Carter and Mueller
Starr and Camelli.
-V
Tar Heels Given
Holiday By Coacl
CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 16. — {&)
Coach Gene McEver gave thi
> North Carolina eleven the day of
as a reward for their fine perfor
mance against Preflight yesterda;
f and a needed rest before -the fina
. week’s push for Wake Forest. A1
. though encouraged by last week’,
improvement and progress McEv
er pointed out that Preflight ha<
several injured stars and it wa
trying out to reserve linemen i:
most of yesterday’s practice gam«
University Of Illinois
Defeats Normal, 79-1
CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Sept. 16. — (ff
—The University of Illinois foot
ball squad opened its 55th seasoi
here today, soundly defeating Uli
nois Normal. 79 to 0, before 5,00
fans. Using the first team sparing
ly, Illinois held a 40-0 edge at th<
half-time.
Buddy Young, national sprin
champion, crossed the goal lin
on a 79-yard runback of a Norma
punt and a 15-yard jaunt afte:
i grabbing a loose ball
Michigan Defeats Strong Iowa Seahawks
WOLVERINES BEAT
PRE-FLIGHT, 12-7
Crowd Of 23,400 See Na.
tion’s First Major
Football Game ih
■-i5!
By FRANK KENESSOX
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept 15
:.R)—A pair of identical 'for,Va^
passes from Naw Trainee Bin
Culligan to- freshman end n,
Rifenburg provided the knockout
drops today as Michigan erC
Iowa Pre-Flight, 12 to 7, before!
crowd of 23,400 in the llatio ’
first major collegiate fo“b
game of the season. 11
Culligan uncoiled his s!ine,w
right arm early in the second p
nod for the first Wolverine touch
down shot, throwing 17 yard, u
Rifenburg, who eluded the s,
hawk safety man, Don Wald™,
on the Pre-Flight 30-yard line Jnd
scored untouched. Quarterback
Joe Ponsetto's try for the JJ
was wide. 1 r‘l
The second Culligan-Rifenbur,
sconng heave brought Michigan
from behind on the third play
the final period. From the Wole!
me 44 Culligan found the Da«
grabbing end beyond Waldron
again, throwig 28 yards to fte
target, and Rifenburg romped th
remaining 28 without having
hand laid on him. Ponseuoh
Widpen!ent att?mpt a£ain "’31
The Seahawks. whose rushin,
attack gained only a net six jt
in the first half, started rolling
a hurry after the hall time rest
Waldron look a Wolverine punt on
the Pre-Flight 35, returning 13 l0
the 48, from where Bob Smith
swung around right end for 19
more to the Michigan 33, Waldron
passed to end Bob Phillips for
five yards, fullback Bernard (Bus)
Mertis bit center for three and
Then Waldron lateralled wide to
Smith, who raced 25 yards do«n
the sideline for the Seahawk
touchdown. Jim McEvoy of De
troit came in to boot the extra
point and put the Hawks out’ m
f-*%t, 7 to 6.
Michigan’s final scoring march
started from the Wolverine 6
where Culligan took Smith’s punt
late in the third, returning 13 t0
the Michigan 19.
Fullback Bob Wiese alternated
with Culligan in driving 23 yards
in four plays to the Wolverines 42
and Bob Nussbaumer hit rhe mid
dle for six just before the third
period ended.
Iowa Pre-Flight ... 0 0 7 0-7
Michigan -„- 0 6 0 6-12
Pre-Flight scoring: Touchdown,
R. Smith. Point after touchdown,
McEvoy (CQ> (sub for Merles),
place-kick.
Michigan scoring: touchdowns,
Rifenburg (sub for Renner) 2.
-V
The average duration of an
earthquake shock is estimated by
experts at 45 seconds.
. . J
Emphasis On Speed
I
!
!
Northwestern’s squad is lightest to represent Purjie in recent years, so emphasis will be on speed
when Wildcats open with Wisconsin, Sept. 30. I.vnn Waldorf’s 73 ulayers include nine holdovers and
promising candidates from ranks of V-12.
Grid Season Begins
With Plenty Of ‘T’
-Jl-dL---—>
HARVARD CRIMSON
B E A T S HARVARD
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 18. — MP) -
Fleet-footed Marvin Jenkins dis^
mayed his former Tufts shipmate:
by dashing 65 and 18 yards foi
Harvard touchdowns as the Crim
son opened its informal four-gami
football schedule with a 19-12 vie
tory today before a 12,000 crowc
at the stadium.
The Crimson, however, needec
a fourth period counter to win anc
it was provided by sub fullbacl
-’ob Cowen, who made a one-yarc
scoring plunge on fourth down
Cowen started that touchdowr
drive by returning a kickoff 6‘
yards.
Tufts, which had its passing at
tack clicking nicely during th<
early stages, was able to cash onh
two of its four scoring chances
Wingback Bill Kearns registere:
the first jumbo tallies by complet
ing a 35-vard pass from sharp
shooter George Feldman in thi
first period and fullback Brad Irvij
smashed over from the one-ya'n
line early in the finale.
-V
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
(By The Associated Press)
EAST
Rochester 13; Rensselaer 0.
Worcester Poly 12: Union 7.
Ursinus 13; Swarthmore 7.
Coast Guard Academy 33; Bate
0.
Harvard 19; Tufts 12.
Bucknell 25; Muhlenberg 7.
Scranton 6; Franklin-Marshall (
MIDWEST
Western Michigan 20: Wabash (
Denison 7; Oberlin 7 (tie).
Bowling Green 13; Ohio Weslej
i an 6.
Indiana 72; Fort Knox 0.
Great Lakes 62: Fort Sheridan (
Michigan 12; Iowa Seahawks 7.
Illinois 79; Illinois Normal 0.
, SOUTH
Richmond Army Air Base 0
Hampden-Sydney 0 (tie).
Emory and Henry 20; Moor
General Hospital 6.
Chatham Field (Ga). 12; Newbei
ry 7.
FRIDAY NIGHT’S GAMES
Kansas 47; Washburn 0.
Case 0: Baldwin-Wallace 0 (tie
! Maryville (Mo) Teachers 26
[ Pittsburgh (Kan) Teachers It
Warrensburg (Mo) 13; Missoui
t Valley College 0.
1 Central Mich 32; Alma (Mich) 1!
College of Pacific 25; Fairfielc
5 Suisun Airbase 0.
-V
\ Myrtle Court Horse
1 Show Set For Toda
Judges fy today’s horse show s
the Myrtle Court stables at 2 p.rr
. will be Lieut, (jg) Ovie Scurlocl
' USCG; Delmar Twyman, Sp. l-<
USCG; and Henry Little, C. P. O
) USCG.
The fifteen classes for judgin
l are as follows:
Driving class; children’s hors<
) manship (12 and under); fhre(
- gaited horses: walking horses
> working hunters; pony hacks; chi
dren's horsemanship (over 12)
t five-gaited horses; open hunters
> three-gaited ponies; children’s hur
I ters; pleasure horses children’
• horsemanship over jumps musicE
chairs; costume class
•
I
State To See New Coaches,
New Players And
New Systems
BY FRITZ LITTLEJOHN
CHARLOTTE, Sepv. 16—(.?)—The
footballers pop the cork on a new
season in North Carolina next week
and what bubbles up may not be
champagne. In fact a lot of it will
be T, as in Tennessee.
What the budding campaign may
i lack in sparkling quality it prom
ises to make up in the efferves
cence of youth and newness, in
cluding new coaches, new players,
new systems and the state's first
bigtime Sunday grid game.
The Tennessee plan of action,
which closely resembles that T
formation made famous by the Chi
cago Bears,will be on display at
three points—North Carolina, un
j der Gene McEver, at N. C. State
I under Beattie Feathers, and at
I Morris Field here where the New
Third Air Force Gremlins are be
1 ing mounded by Quinn Decker. All
’ three mentors are star products of
Col. Bob Neyland’s coaching.
: Heading next Saturday’s curtain
j raising bill from the standpoint of
1 tradition will be the North Caro,
lina—Wake Forest renewal at Chap
el Hill after a year's lapse. Pen
head Walker's experienced crew is
rated too strong for McEver’s
green eleven but Walker remem
bers the last time the teams ms1
uuuei muse circumstances 111 lU-iJ.
Carolina won 6 to 0.
Duke, rated not so strong as the
1943 edition that lost only to Navy
5 will take on Richmond at Durham
Eddie Cameron’s big blue flatten
ed the spiders last year 61 to 0.
N, C. State is scheduled for a tussle
• with Milligan college at Raleigh
providing Wolfpack fans with theii
first glimpse of a Feathers-train
• ed eleven. Feathers inherited part;
of a team that won only three
games last year, but his system
will not be entirely new. only :
modification of the Tennessee svs
• tern Doc Newton used at State be
fore moving to South Carolina
Feathers, one-time Chicago Bear
plans to add certain features o
the T.
> Catawba clashes with Emory
Henry at Salisbury in the fourtr
2 college encounter Saturday pight.
The Sunday game will pour twc
' unknown quantities into Kenan sta
dium at Chapel Hill, the hardline
Navy Preflight eleven and the
Chreey Point Marines, both undei
new head men.
) -:-V--1
AIRMEN BEAT NEWBERRY
i NEWBERRY. S. C„ Sept.' 16.
W—'The Chatham. Ga.. Air Base
football team spotted Newberry s
1 first period touchdown and ther
went on to win 12 to 7 in the
opener for both teams today. .
Penquins can progress on ice
either by walking upright or flat or
' their, stomachs, kicking with theii
r!egs.
t --1---:__
•■■m-r ■ _
JUVENILE CHAMP
TAKEN FROM RACE
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-W-Whal
appeared to be a two-horse battlf
for juvenilt urf honors took an
other turn today with the announce
ment that John Marsch’s unbeater
Free For All would be retired foi
I the season, and the unexpected tri
umph of Cluad C. Tanner’s Bes
Effort in the $25,000 Cowdin stakes
at Aqueduct.
After wa'tching his highly re
garded Errard finish third behinc
j Best Effort and War Jeep frou
! Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham’s Maim
Chance farm in the Cowdin
j Marsch said that Free For A1
would not face the barrier agair
as a two-year-old because of bac
front angles.
Winner of five straight races anc
! $109,575 to rank with Walter M.
| Jeffords’ Pavot as the only unde
feated two-year-olds of the year
Free For All came out of the re
; cent Washington Park futurity witi
‘his already sore ankles botherini
! him more than ever,
j Nevertheless, he was snipped t
New York with the Sept. 30 Eel
mont futurity and a meeting witl
Pavot as his objective.
-—V
niinn • iii\ im\ • a
BUIH5 ANU BKAVfcd
SPLIT TWIN BILI
BOSTON, Sept. 16—CP)—Horn,
runs proved to be the decidin;
factor as the Boston Braves am
Brooklyn Dodgers divided thei
twin-bill today, the Dodgers win
ning the opener 5-4 on Dixie Walk
er’s thsee-run homer in the thin
inning, and the Broves taking tlr
nightcap 4-2 when Elmer Niemai
homered with two on in the sixth
FIRST GAME
r h
Brooklyn -003 001 010—5 11 i
Boston _:000 003 100—4 4
1 Batteries: Herring, Gregg am
Owen; Rich, Andrews and Hof
ferth.
SECOND GAME
Brooklyn -000 000 020—2 5 I
Boston ...._.000 013 OOx—4 4
Batteries: Sunkel, Zachary am
Andrews; Barrett and Poland.
I V:
Peahead Walker Says
Deacons Look Readj
WAKE FOREST. Sept. 16. —Of
—'Two Wake Forest teams scrim
maged for a full hour today as thi
Deacons entered their final wee!
of practice for their opening gam,
with Carolina’s Tar Heels at Cha
pel Hill a week from today,
| Head Coach Peahead Walker sail
j after the session that the boys rai
' their plays better and generall;
I looked ready for the opening tilt
STANDINGS
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
American League
Philadelphia 6; New York S.
Chicago 0; St. Louis 9.
Boston 11; Washington 5.
Only games scheduled.
National League
Cincinnati 2-3; Pittsburgh 1-1.
New York 2-1; Philadelphia 5-2.
Brooklyn 5-2; Boston 4-4.
St. Louis 5; Chicago 9.
STANDINGS
American League
Team . W L Pet.
St. Louis..77 62 .554
New York _ 76 62 .551
Detroit _- 76 62 .551
Boston _- 74 65 .532
Cleveland _ 66 73 .475
Philadelphia - 65 75 .464
Chicago _ 63 76 .453
Washington - 59 81 .241
National League
Team fl L Pet.
St. Louis _ 96 43 .691
Pittsburgh _ 81 57 .587
Cincinnati _ 78 59 .569
Chicago _ 63 74 .460
New York . 63 75 .457
Brooklyn _ 57 81 .413
Boston _ 56 81 .409
Philadelphia_ 55 81 .404
TODAY'S GAME&
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—(/P}— Prob
able pitchers for tomorrow’s major
league games, with won and lost
records in parenthesis:
American League
Philadelphia at New York (2)—
Christopher (11-13) and Flores (9-9)
vs. Bonham (11-7) and Dubiel (12
11).
Boston at Washington—Bowman
(11-6) vs. Leonard (12-13) or Wolff
(4-13).
Detroit at Cleveland (2)—Over
mire (10-11) and Gentry (9-13) vs.
Smith 7-10) and Bagby (3-5) or
Klieman (9-12).
Chicago at St. Louis (2)—Haynes
(4-4) and Dietrich (15-15) vs. Pot
ter 15-7) and Jakucki (11-9) or Mun
crief (12-7).
National League
Brooklyn at Boston (2)—Davis
(9-10) and Melton (8-11) vs. Tobin
(16-16) and Javery (7-18).
New York at Philadelphia (2) —
Melton 2-0) and Brewer (1-3) vs.
Lee (9-9) and Schanz (12-14) or
Karl (2-2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) —
Heusser (13-8) 'and Gumbert (11-9)
vs. Ostermueller (13-5) and Sew
ell (17-12).
St. Louis at Chicago (2)—Lanier
(17-10) and Jurisich (7-9) vs. Wyse
(12-15) or D.trringer (6-12) and
Passeau (12-9).
-V
ASKED TO RESIGN
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 16. —(#)—
The International Union of Mine,
mill and smelter workers (CIO)
. today adopted a resolution calling
upon Gerard Reilly to resign as a
. member of the National Labor Re
! lations Board “in the interests oi
; organized labor.”
WANTED TO BUY
Second-Hand Bicycles
PICKARDS
m Market St. Dial 2-3224
HOLIDAY
Our Siore Will Be Closed All Day
MONDAY
i
>
N
-
••
; |~ n
QUA LITYj BY KUPPENHEIMER !
I For Men Hard to Fit. This Fall we again offer
the same high standard made-to-measure service
by Kuppenheimer. You get the refinements of fit
and workmanship achieved by 67 years of ex
perience ... and quality custom fabrics, tempered
to last longer. See our new showing.
KUPPENHEIMER !'
^taf/e-ta-isfleaduKe. ^lotfied