Evening star. [volume], September 26, 1939, Page A-12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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St Louis Facing Almost Hopeless Task to Wrest Championship From Cincinnati
* ---♦ - --—
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
A Few Reports at the Football Writers' Meeting
Ray Flaherty, the Redskin coach, was the first to be called upon
at the gathering of the football writing and coaching clan at Ma
Harvey s and Ray, of course, talked about the New York Oints
Philadelphia Eagles game. It seems that Ray and President George
Marshall of the Redskins scouted the Giants, who come into town this
week to play the Washingtons in the first home pro game.
“We’ll beat ’em,” Flaherty said, "if they play against us the way
they played against the Eagles. But you can bet they won’t play the
same way. I know those Giants. They simply weren’t fired up for
the Eagles.”
One of the newspapermen wanted to know if the Giants were as
good as they were last year and Flaherty nodded. "They’ve got about
the same team,” he said, “and a couple of their new fellows looked
very good. A little back by the name of Miller, from New Mexico State,
looked fine. He even outpassed Ed Danowski in the game and he got
away for a couple of good runs. But the best men on the field were
Tuffy Leemans for the Giants and Mortell for the Eagles.”
The chairman called upon Mr. Marshall for a few words and
G. Presto, assisted to his feet by no less than nobody at all, sprang to
the call.
Mr. Hagerty Becomes a Little Nervous
“The best news from a Washington angle,” Mr. Marshall hissed
In exultation, “was about Mr. Bill Hewitt, the Philadelphia end. Good
ness, I never saw a man get a worse going-over than the Giants gave
him. It got so bad that Hewitt actually missed a touchdown pass.” To
Mr. Maighall this fellow, Hewitt, has been a combination of smallpox
and pay roll day for the Redskins. In short, he never has failed to
•orrow G. Presto.
“In addition,” Mr. Marshall said, summing up, “the officiating was
about as bad as I've ever seen. I'm going to be very frank about this
matter of officiating in football. The fact remains that our football
referees, umpires and head linesmen are far less capable than baseball
umpires. They reason, as I’ve said since last year, is because our football
officials are lawyers, bondsmen, laundrymen, auto salesmen and everything
except on Saturdays and Sundays, when they turn officials.” Mr.
Marshall is very emphatic on this subject.
Jack Hagerty, the Georgetown coach, followed the Redskin chieftains
and Jack, strangely enough, got to talking about the Hilltoppers’ first
game this Friday night against Temple in Philadelphia.
“I hope," Mr. Hagerty said, fervently, “that things take a turn for the
better in Philly before Friday. Last year we played Temple and had an
awful time. When the Temples had the ball and threw passes the big
clock took time out after the incompleted passes as pretty as you please
but when Georgetown threw passes the clock kept going just the same.
In other words, I've seen better officialing.”
Cassell Lacks Line, Backs, but Has a Bride
"Getting back to the Temple game on Friday,” asked one of the news
papermen, "how is Georgetown going to make out? You've lost Mellen
deck .. :■
“And Frank Kercher, our best end,” added Hagerty. "Mellendeck
definitely is out with that bad knee. It's going to be operated on Thanks
giving Day, which won't do us any good. He should have been operated on
last spring. As for Kercher, he has a dislocated elbow.
“Temple,” he concluded, “is about the same as last year. They
had a couple of good boys coming up but one of them, a fullback, is
out of the game and for the season, too. It seems he broke a leg
last year and now he has appendicitis. Anyway, it will be a doggone
tough battle and if we win I'll be grateful. Georgetown's got a good
line but our backfield is weak. We can't lose a fellow like Mellendeck
and not feel it.”
Hagerty sat down and Staff Cassell of American University was
called upon. There was no answer. Mr. Cassell had been present but
had vanished.
“He had to leave early,” said the chairman. “He had to teach a
1 o’clock class. It’s too bad because if you want to hear some real
moaning Staff is just the fellow to give it He's got exactly seven line
men at A. U. and a total of three backs. Besides, he's getting married
Saturday.”
Murphy Would Palm Off Chesapeake Trophy
Frank Dobson, the Maryland coach, was next to get on his feet
and while Frankie was rising Mr. H. Gabriel Murphy, graduate manager
of athletics at Georgetown, leaned over and whispered: j
“A year ago, if you will recall, the football writers presented me j
with a spittoon, suitably engraved, for winning the Chesapeake Con
ference. We beat Randolph-Macon, Roanoke and Hampden-Sydney and
everybody kidded the life out of us and I had to stand up and accept
this gaudy spittoon. Among the kidders was Dobson. I recall every
word he said at this meeting a year ago. He said that Georgetown
couldn't possibly hope to benefit by playing teams like Hampden
Sydney, Roanoke and Randolph-Macon. So, just for the heck of it, ask
Frank why he is playing Hampden-Sydney in Maryland's opening game
tills year.”
The message was relayed and Dobson laughed. “We can't be eligible
for the Chesapeake Conference Trophy,” he kidded, "because Maryland's
only playing Hampden-Sydney and you Georgetowners played Randolph
Maeon and Roanoke as well. Turning to the serious side, though, I think
Maryland ought to win Saturday. I think Hampden-Sydney is a good
representative of the small college group and I wouldn’t exactly fall for
Virginia's 26-to-0 win over Hampden-Sydney.
"After all,” Dobson continued, “Virginia has a good team and it will
remain a good team unless some of their key men are hurt. As for Hamp
den-Sydney, they are better than they lpoked. In the Virginia game the
best back on the Hampden-Sydney squad took the kickoff and fumbled
on his 7-yard line, Virginia recovering and crossing for a touchdown. This
was a terrific mental blow to a team that hoped to give Virginia a battle.
And It was a misleading blow because, in my opinion, Virginia isn’t 26
points better than Hampden.”
It Wound Up in a Blackboard Talk
Somebody laughed and said, "That’s great, Dobbie, but the fact
remains that if you beat Hampden-Sydney you’re going to get Gabe
Murphy's trophy for a year.”
Dobson shrugged. "If I must, I must,” he said, "but if Maryland
doesn’t beat Hampden-Sydney here's something you can put down—we
have no business playing the schedule we’ve arranged. I think and hope
we can beat Hampden-Sydney.”
One of the newspapermen got up at this point and aired a view of his
own. "Listen,” he said, “I've covered football since the day of the Carlisle
Indians and up to now I thought I knew something about the game. But
I went over to the Naval Academy a few days ago and the coaches there
talked about crisscross blocking and angle tackling and things I never
heard of and when I left Annapolis I felt as if I were in a strange world.
There's a blackboard on the wall. I invite fellows like Coaches Dobson,
Flaherty and Hagerty to stand up and point out these plays. Me, I don't
see what they’re talking about.”
Somebody motioned immediately that the meeting be adjourned and
the blackboard be used, and it was passed, with the result that some stray
minutes were thusly spent. The last we heard Mr. Dobson was pooh
poohing things like Pop Warner’s single wingback.
"Warner didn’t invent it,” Mr. Dobson said. “Back in 1909, as a high
•ehool player, I was taught the single wingback. The only difference was
that a certain blocker was moved to . . .”
Twin Win Today
Means Pennant
For Redlegs
Walters, Thompson
Face Davis, Cooper
In Crucial Clashes
By BILL WHITE.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
The road that is paved with good
intentions is no more heavily
trafficked today than the road that
leads to Cincinnati's Crosley Field.
For at the end of that concrete
rainbow is the handsomest pot of
gold any baseball fan could ask.
And on the result of today's double
header may depend the hopes for a
National League championship of
the radiant Reds or the courageous
Cardinals of St. Louis.
A split in the 4-game series—
which would parallel the season’s
record to date of the first and second
place clubs—will not be good enough
for the Cardinals. They must win all
four, and even then the Reds can
slip into the World Series. A pair
of victories now would give Cincin
nati its first pennant in 20 years.
Here's How They Stand.
The standings as they go into
their four-game series:
Games Games
Won. Lost. Behind, to Play.
Cincinnati_!>3 54 - 7
8t. Louts_88 57 3'k 7 (X)
(x) One tame with New York canceled.
When Bucky Walters, he of the
27-game victory record, and Curt
Davis. Iron Man of the Cardinal
staff, lumber to the mound in today's
first game, the series that will dwarf
the World Series will be a reality
and not a scheduled maker’s fantasy.
The Reds, three and a half games
to the good, playing at home and
with Walter on the mound, are fa
vored to win the first game. One
betting commissioner has the odds 5
to 8 on Cincinnati and 7 to 5 against
the Cardinals, although with any
other pitcher working for the Reds
the price is 5 to 6 and take your
choice.
So far this season each team has
won seven games from the other,
both boast current victory strings of
seven games and the Reds have
registered 16 victories out of their
last 20 starts, while the Cards have
captured 18 of 21.
In today's second battle, Gene
(Junior Thompson and Mort Cooper
probably will oppose each other, but
the first game, with a Walters-Davis
mound duel in prospect, holds most
of the heart throbs.
While everybody else waited quiet
ly for the battles of Burgherville to
open, the New York Giants yester
day made good use of the day by
beating the Boston Bees. 6-5, and
the Chicago White Sox claimed a 4-3
victory over the St. Louis Browns
in the only two games played.
The Giants put on a three-run
spurt in the last half of the ninth to
regain a lead they lost in the first
half of the inning when the Bees’
catcher. All Lopez, homered with two
mates aboard. The Sox were favored
with a nine-hit pitching perform
ance by the veteran Ted Lyons, who
chalked up his fourteenth victory of
the season.
Murray Is Petworth's
Most Valuable Star
Dick Murray, Petworth A. C. first
baseman, has been voted the most
valuable man on his team this sea
son, and by way of showing thanks
for his great playing the club will
honor him with an award to be pre
sented at a dance later this fall.
Dick, who hails from Illinois, is a
student at Georgetown University.
About two weeks ago he was given
a tryout at Griffith Stadium and
showed his usual speed and pep. It
would not surprise Robert J. Wheat
on, Petworth manager, if the 20
year-old youth made good in the big
leagues some day, for he considers
the boy the best sandlot first base
man around Washington.
Nate Andrews to Browns
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26 UP).—Nate
Andrews, right-handed pitcher who
joined the Cardinals August 20, has
been obtained by the Browns on
waivers.
Ralph Pittman, Baylor
Ex-Star, New Head
Of Touchdowners
Ralph Pittman, a football star for
Baylor in the early 20s and now a
local attorney, is the new president
of the Touchdown Club. He was
elected at the first weekly meeting
of the organization yesterday.
Max Farrington, director of ath
letics at George Washington Uni
versity. is the vice president: James
E. Magner. secretary, and Leonard
P. Walsh, treasurer.
The nine forming the Executive
Committee are Admiral Emory S.
Land. Col. John Thomas Taylor,
Elmer P. Hardell. Joe Meglen, Finis
Parrish, Jan Jankowski. O. D. Hol
lenbeck, J. Leighton Cornwell and
F. J. Gass.
Luncheons will be held, as in the
past, each Monday at 12:30 o’clock
at the Hamilton Hotel, with the
annual banquet tentatively sched
uled for early January.
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.
A year ago today—Chicago Cubs
beat St. Louis. 6-3, for seventh
straight victory to climb within
a game and a half of the league
leading Pirates, who were idle.
Five years ago—Tony Canzo
neri outpointed Harry Dublinsky
in 10 rounds at Ebbetts Field.
Bredbenner, Central
Star, on Sidelines
With Sore Throat
Coach Hardy Pearce of Central iu
singing the blues and no wonder
for today he's faced with the loss oi
Johnny Bredbenner, one of his
hard-charging backfleld aces.
Johnny, who has improved greath
from last year, was- being counted
upon for heavy duty against Gon
zaga Friday, but now he's on the
sidelines with a throat infection
and with slight chance of seeing Ac
tion against the Orrel Mitchell
trained lads.
While Bredbenner, who made a
brilliant showing on the track team
last spring, will be missed plenty
Pearce can console himself with the
reminder that he has several other
ball toters ready to take Johnny’s
place.
—-.
Merchants' Team Meets
Southeast Merchants’ gridmen
will meet tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at Merrick Boys' Club, where
they will be measured for new uni
forms. All regular members of the
squad and any candidates are urged
to report promptly.
League Statistics
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1B3B.
AMERICAN
■nvili Yesterday.
Chicago. 4: at Louis. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDINGS.
N Y i■— !_7118115 TaiTsil7119F*1*31,7081 ~
Bos. 10!—| 8111110114118,16187|00'.502I17_
Chi1 _41141—112112114111117184165 l 564 !21_
cle I TillI_8~l_8j14ll8l 161821661.554122Vb
Pet I 9112IIOIIOI—1141111111771701524127'
Wnl 71 6i 8! 81 8|—1111151631851.426141 Vi
Phil 31 41111 4[11| 71—1131531951.358151Vi
StLl 31 61 21 61 81 71 91—1411 H.277I63V4
L._ 143:60’65166! 701851961 tl—I—I I
•won 1117. TLiOSt 107.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phil »t Wash.. 3:15. Phlla. at Wash.. 3:15.
N. Y. at Boston (2). New York at. Boston.
Detroit at St. L. (2). Detroit at St. Louis.
Cleve. at Chicago. Cleve. at Chicago.
NATIONAL
Resulti Yesterday.
New York. 6: Boston, 5. .
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDINGS.
f r 0
s S' s S 1 j s ► ° r s |g
| I s 8 S f B S | ! R
f ; ; r * ! g : ! 8 !
1 1 < 1 1I > lit I
Cinl—I 0112112111114116111*1931541.0331
BtLI 91—1131111121141131171891571.6101 314
BklllOl 9|—1111111131101141781661.5421 l.*ll4
ChlllOl 81111—1111121161121801691.537114
NYllll 91 91111—1111101121731721.503119
Pit I 51 81 91 81111—1121141671811.453126%
Bos I 61 91 81 61 91 91—1131601841.41713m
Phtl 31 Bi 41101 71 81 71—1441 <1.303148
L._ 154157166i691721811841 »|—PT~ I ' ~
•101.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Bkjiui. at NlnJf (I)! Bklyn^at NewYork.
sasffsfw
(
Twin Bill With Bosox Thursday
To End Nats' Home Season
Either Early Wynn or Joe
Haynes, who are rated as the
most promising rookie Nat pitch
ers, were to face the Philadelphia
Athletics today as the Griffmen
moved further into the final week
of the American League cam
paign.
The A’s are due to play here
today and tomorrow. According
to the original schedule the Bos
ton Red Sox are due for single
games Thursday and Friday but
President Clark Griffith of the
Nats has arranged with the Bosox
to play the final series as a
double-header on Thursday, thus
ending the 1939 local campaign
on this date.
Unless rain throws a wrench
into the works the season will end
Thursday, leaving Friday and
Saturday free for workers to fill
in the infield with sod and pre
pare the way for Washington's
first bona fide football field In the
ball park.
Ladies’ day, originally slated
for Fridays, will be honored
tomorrow.
Barber Runs Dollar Into $80,000 Betting on Louis
Stratton to Pitch Again; Hartnett Calls Cards' Brown Best Buy in Baseball
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The
pigskin parade really starts mov
ing this week. Look at some
of those games; you’d think it
was the first of November at the
earliest. Some of the gossips
now say Whitey Moore isn’t the
dnly Red in Bill McKechnie's
doghouse. They tell you in De
troit a barber out there named
Tom Hammond has run one
frogskin into 80,000 just by bet
ting on Joe Louis at prevailing
odds. Boston Post says it knows
for a fact Frankie Frisch is go
ing to the Bucs at $27,500 per
for three years.
Larry McPhail sailed his own
ft
i i
yot to Atlantic City to keep an
appointment with Ted McGrew,
Dodger scout. Gabby Hartnett
rates Jimmy Brown, the Cardi
nals' second baseman, third baser
man and shortstop, the best buy
in baseball today.
The Denver U. football team
goes strong for the local talent.
Only two out-of-State guys are
on the squad of 40. Monty Strat
ton, who has been pitching bat
ting practice this season, has
been told by Manager Jimmy
Dykes to get ready to start a
game this week.
Got something there! In their
playoff series with Jeanerette
the Lafayette (La.) White Sox,
champlona of the Kvengellne
JL
League, won three in a row but
lost the fourth. This sort of dis
gruntled some of the boys who
were betting on a clean sweep.
The local paper consoled ’em
with this banner: “Only the
Yanks Can Win Four Straight!”
So you wonder why they play
such smooth football down in the
Southwest, hey? Well, look how
they bring up their coaches.
Mose Simms, fyead man at St.
Mary’s (San Antonio) had 12
years’ actual playing experience.
Starting from kindergarten, he
had two years at San Marcos
Academy, two at Washington
State, one at Simmons (now
Hardln-Simmons), then topped
off his travels with a year on the
>S
Crack Olympic Club squad at San
Francisco. (P. S.: There were
two years sandwiched In some
where which Mose forgets, but he
admits to ’em.)
And that ain’t all. Red Bost,
one of the assistants at McMurry
College, which helps feed the big
time schools, confesses he not only
played five years of high school
football and one as an outlaw,
but that he ha* seen experience
at every line position (except
center) and in all backfleld posts.
Conflicting. Goodness, but the
war news is confusing. The front
pages have the Reds in Poland;
the sports page have ’em back in
the Rhineland. Write your own
ticket.
«•
How Much Redskins, Giants
Saved Themselves Against
Eagles Is Puzzling Fans
Bv BILL DISMER, Jr. I
Because Ray Flaherty and Steve
Owen are recognized as two of the
cagiest coaches in professional foot- |
ball and because their respective
teams- margin of victory over the j
Philadelphia Eagles were similar, j
the logical question on every fan’s
lips today was:
“Who held back the most, the
Redskins or the Giants?”
It is doubtful If even the most'
naive fan believes either team re
vealed its full strength against
Davey O’Brien St Co. Where, for
instance, when the Redskins played
at Philadelphia, were Dick-Todd and
Jimmy Johnston—the rookie ball
carriers for whom Flaherty has pre
dicted brilliant futures? On the
bench, except for four minutes
played by Todd.
Where, last Sunday, were such old
Giant reliables as Johnny (Bull)
Karcis, Hank Soar, Ed Danowski
and Dale Burnett? They played,
but Tuflv Leemans and a rookie
named Eddie Miller grabbed the
headlines. We wonder who Owen
thought he was fooling when he
kept that veteran quartet in the
background?
Redskins Conserved Strategy.
Flaherty admits the Redskins
didn't use more than a dozen plays
against the Eagles, and the Giants
probably didn’t use any more. Ac
cording to Bert Bell, the Eagles’
owner, the Giants last Sunday “were
I the best football team I’ve seen
seen . . . far better than they were
last year.” (If that’s the case,
watch out Redskins. Remember
36-0?)
Yet, a constant shuffling of the
two New York teams, which Owens
inserts as units nnri whieh be He
! dares are nearly equal, scored only
13 points against the Eagles, who are
acknowledged to have 11 good foot
ball players, and no more.
And so we think there'll be quite
a revelation, come Sunday, when
the East's hottest professional grid
rivals meet at Griffith Stadium for
the first time this fall in the local
curtain raiser. Few would be so
foolish as to predict that this year’s
Eastern championship depends on
this game, but the victor will gain
a big edge.
Indeed, if the great showman,
George Preston Marshall, himself
had set the stage for Washington’s
first National Football League game
of 1939 he couldn’t have arranged
it any better than the situation
which will find the two undefeated
rivals clashing for the sectional
leadership in the most crucial game
of the early season.
It’s small wonder, then, that the
demand for seats has been unprec
edented and that Business Manager
Harold Donovan is in danger of
being engulfed by the mob which
surges on the Redskin ticket office
from early morning until late at
night. And it’s highly probable
that, because Griffith Stadium will
be on a 100 per cent reserved-seat
basis for all Redskin games this
season, Sunday’s game will be a
sellout days before the contest.
Only Two Redskins Ont.
As for the Redskins themselves,
they won’t have much chance to
forget the big business any time
before the kickoff. Through Friday
they will be command guests at a
Fairlawn, not moving into Griffith
Stadium until the day before the
game.
Ed Justice's infected ankle is im
proving and it appears the Redskins
will enter the game with only two
men unavailable. Don Irwin’s sepa
rated shoulder naturally will keep
him inactive, while Red Morgan,
the Southern California rookie, is
not likely to play because of an
injured leg.
Chips Are Down
In Four-Game
Set Now On
Even a Clean Sweep
Would Not Assure
Title for Cards
By JOHN FRYE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 26.—
Down go the chips and you may
know who’s the better man when
darkness settles over the smoky unn
Creek Valley tonight.
Everything is set. The weather
man has promised to hold off on
rain despite the agrarian complaints.
The field is perfect. The crowd,
likely 32,000 men, women and chil
dren with but a single thought, ia
getting in line.
All they have to do now is play
the games. The first-place Cincin
nati Reds, Bill McKechnie's 20-year
wonders who have turned this 150
year-old town upside down, meet
the second-place St. Louis Car
dinals. just 3'i games behind, in a
historic double-header that means
morp to Pinrinnatl than anw
Series.
Two for Reds Would End It.
And if those Reds, who just two
years ago were on the bottom of
the ladder, who were a band of
castoffs, from McKechnie to the
batboy, can pack away both of to
day's games, it's the end—and bring
on your Yankees.
In view of the fact that the bur
den of proof is on the Cards, whom
the Reds ousted from first place ’way
back in May with four straight vic
tories, the views of certain princi
pals and others are pertinent:
Walters—No one else seemed able
to beat the Cards. We've done it be
fore and can do it again.
Blades—I haven’t thought much
about it. (Wanna bet. Ray?). It’a
just another game. No, I won't make
any predictions. I'd be a fool to
do it.
Reds Not “Counting Chickens*
General Manager Warren C. Giles
of the Reds—We won’t have any
World Series tickets printed up un
til after the 28th (last day of Card
series).
James J. Carroll, St. Louis betting
commissioner—If Bucky Walters
works the first game. 5 to 8 on the
Reds and 7 to 5 against the Cards;
anybody else, 5 to 6 and take your
choice.
THROWN FOR A LOSS!
—By Jim Berryman
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> SCORER AN'ATE /
( THEIR STUFF ALU JL
-THE DIXIE LEAGUE <S>—■
•BO'/s WORK JUST
AS HARD FOR THEIR
GLORV-.-BUT CAN'T
CASH IN ON IT 1
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/^YEAH —My\
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KIDDIE", WE GOTTA
KEEP THESE SMALL
FELLERS FROM TRyiN'
TA4USCLE IN ON
X OUR territory!
K /Tguess
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GIT IN THERE\ 7 c
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»AYIN' YUH y -*S
JCfcS PER*. AyT i
THE SALAPlES APE
WAy BELOW THE
NAriO/NAL LEAGUE'S
AND THEy HAVE To
BE EARNED!
WASHINGTON
“PRESIDENTS ACTUALLY
HAVE BEEN RUN OUT
OF TOWN....THEY HAVE
GOOD GROUNDS UPON
WHICH To SUE THE
CITY’S FANS-EESERTiO*
and non-support.... .
id tmmnniu
/ WELL.YSEE )
/ BOSS, I GOTTA \
V PRACTICE THIS
/ AFTERNOON,AH’"
C WON'T HAVE
( Time T'CHANGE l
1 MOST OP
THIS SMALL
LEAGUES
PLAVEBS
HAVE JOBs
— IF THEV
WANT To
EAT !.
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_ . *Op«n Evenings_
BASEBALL 3T?£&
Washington vs. Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Tomorro*—Philadelphia—3:15
u