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Show jjf 1 ! PAGE 2 th uRDATf eptem ber ,UT DAILY HERALD 'M&Cj I? I i Detroit Tigers Take One Gatrie Lead Over St. Louis Browns NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (EE) The Detroit Tigers took a precious one Same lead over the St. Louis Browns in the American league today, while that New York Yankees Yan-kees still nursed their mathematical mathe-matical pennant hopes three games off the pace and with only four left to play. Detroit picked up the margin by winning 4 to 0 over the Philadelphia Phila-delphia Athletics behind Hal New-housers New-housers five-hit shutout. It was bis 28th victory and sixth shutout. . The Browns lost 4 to 1 to the Boston Red Sox in the mud and rain at St. Louis last night, with the game being delayed more than six hours because of the weather. Originally scheduled as a day game, it was called off and rescheduled for a night contest. George Woods, a seldom used Boston pitcher, came out of obscurity ob-scurity to turn in a four-hit victory vic-tory over the Browns. The Yankees defeated the Chicago Chi-cago White Sox 7 to 2 clinching the victory for rookie Floyd Bev- ens with a four run rally in the eeventh. In the only other American league lea-gue game, Cleveland defeated Washington 6 to 4 with a sand lot rookie. Earl Henry on the mound. Clyde King, fresh from the class B Piedmont league, accomplished accom-plished what sqme American league lea-gue pitcher will be hoping to do next week when he provided the Brooklyn Dodgers with a 3 to 2 victory over the champion St. Louis Cards. He yielded only one earned run a homer by George Kurowski. In other National league games, Bucky Walters won his 23rd game for the Cincinnati Reds by beating the New York Giants 8 to 1. the Boston Braves nosed out the Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh Pirates 4 to 3. and Chicago defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, fi to S In 11 Innings. NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (CLP.) The American league pennant race t a glance: Team W L. Ict. Detroit 84 64 .573 EL Louis 83 63 .567 New York .. Games Behind Detroit .. 4 St. Louis 1 New York 3 4 Browns Still Try For Pennant With Chances Thinning ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28 (EE) Time and the Detroit Tigers began running out today for the St. Louis Browns in their quest for their first American league pennant. The Browns came up for their final series of the year, a game down to the pace-setting Tigers and facing the team which 22 years ago ruined the only other St. Louis bid for a league cham pionship the New York Yankees Like the Browns, the Yankees still were in the running but they were three games off the pace with only four games to go. While the Browns and Yankees fipht it out. Detroit has the weak Washington Wash-ington Senators as its only bar rier. The odds favored the Tigers position, but neither the Browns nor Yankees were giving up. It was 22 years ago that the Yankees came up in the stretch and nosed out the Browns by one game and the Browns haven't forgotten. But their chances were dark. They braved everything, including includ-ing the clock, at Stortsman Park last nipht and alonp with the Boston Red Sox it was too much to beat. Playing under conditions more suitable to Water Polo than baseball, the Browns lost 4 to 1 to the Red Sox to drop a game behind. It was an unusual setting in what has been an unusual year in the American league, where tight pennant races are the exception rather than the rule. Shortly before noon yesterday two hours and a half before game time it began rainine. When the chances of playing on schedule bc-i came doubtful the Brown obtain-1 ed Uie permission of the Red Sox. ! .... 83 67 .500 ' scheduled to play in Chieajro t'-' Games Remaining day. to delay the game until last ,mjrni. u necessary. It t:n w s rainlnp at eight, btit j bv then the Browns knew the , Games left to play: iTigers had defeated Philadelphia Detroit at home: 4 with Wash- and that the game would be plsy-. frygtcr. away: r.or.e. ed If at all posir!. A cancellation: St. Louis at horne: 4 w.lh New would have meant that tne Browns York, away: nor.e. 'rouM have !ot the pennant b-' Ne-r York away: 4 v. .th cause of a gair.e they didn't pla LOUIS, at hos:e: r.cr.e. i The Brtrw-r.a were three rura Vrvm when thev came to bat tr. ITT All DOE PERMITS ,h' irhh ar.d threatened to break TO GO OS SALE !UP ,h f' But when VoVji SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 25 weaker.e.i Rei Sox mnr.rr Jo-CE Jo-CE Special permits for do- Crrr.i- rela-ei r-rr Brrett husUrg in 13 arras n the state tv" Ero-'-T.j couM r.o. treak will go on sals Oct. 2. the state through. fish ar.d game commission report- After the Reds had picked up! d today. More than 10.000 per- arothcr rcn in the ninth, thej mits. selling at 12 ea"h. wUl go Brwr.s came up with another em sale for the special hunts threat but poor base runnlrjj ruin- lanlnf-) which ma frcm Oct. 21 to 31 or ed the rhar.ee and with It went ' Boston 4. longer. lot of the St. Louis per.rar.t hope? 1 Clnrtnnat Northwcstern's veteran backs run in line and on time. Left to right: Hank AHepcter, Frank Clawson, Bob Funderburg and Bill Roper. Wildcats open with Wisconsin in Evanston, Sept. 30. Today's Sport Parade b7 jack cuddy NEW YORK, Sept 28 (UJ?) Picking the football winners maybe, with a reminder that any similarity between the following selections and the results of weekend week-end games will be purely coincidental: coinci-dental: The East: Army over North Carolina Just a patriotic pick. Colgate over Rochester the camera club ain't what it used to be. Cornell over Bucknell this lop-sider lop-sider should help the average. Dartmouth over Holy Cross always partial to green. Columbia over Union the Lions should win at least one. Duke over Pennsylvania says the Duchess. Also Brown over Tufts, Yale Mm AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Detroit S8 64 .37S St. Louis S3 63 .367 New York 83 67 .533 Boaton 74 75 .497 Cleveland 72 78 .480 llilmxo 69 81 .460 Philadelphia 68 83 .433 Waaninglon 62 88 .413 Wednesday's Results Detroit 4. Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 6. Washington 4. New York 7. Cblrmgo 2. Boston 4. St. Louis 1. over Coast Guard, Penn State over Muhlenberg, Villanova over Franklin Frank-lin and Marshall, and Harvard over Worcester. Midwest: Great Lakes over Illinois ac-cordin ac-cordin to a coin flip. Minnesota over Nebraska we go-pher this. Michigan over Indiana Hoosier girl friend now? Northwestern over Wisconsin cats claw a badger. Notre Dame over Pittsburgh but surprisingly close. Also Ohio State over Missouri, Purdue over Marquette, Bowling Green over Alma, West Virginia over Case. Kansas State over Wichita, Iowa State over Gusta-vua Gusta-vua Adolphus. The south: Alabama over Louisiana crimson crim-son tide uneulfs Cajuns. Kentucky over Tennessee don't about 70-0. sound right, but these are war days. Georgia Tech over Clemson engineering project. Georgia Pre-flight over South Carolina not enough flak for fliers. 1 Also North Carolina State over Virginia, Florida over Mississippi, Southwestern Louisiana over Kes sler Field, Virginia Military over Catawba, William and Mary over Fort Monroe. The southwest: Texas over Southwest Texas unless this is a bum steer. Rice over Randolph Field Rice is not rationed yet. Texas Aggies over Texas Tech. according to agent No. 57. Also Southern Methodist over North Texas, Texas Christian over South Plains. Far west: U. C. L. A. over California, came heads up. Southern California over College of Pacific No Stagg affair. Washington over Whitman Frisco Seals Take Playoffs Lead For Governor's Cup Manager Lefty 0Doul 'a underdog under-dog San Francisco Seals today held a one-game lead in the finals of the Governor's Cup Pacific coast league playoffs after blanking blank-ing the pennant-winning Los An geles Angels 4-0 in the opening game of the playoffs Wednesday night at san Francisco. Bob Joyce held the Angels to eight scattered hits as his teammates team-mates rapped out nine phis two fly balls that counted against Don Osborn. The Sales first run came in the opening frame when Hank Stelnbacker lined a single off Osborn's glove, went to third on Gus Suhr's double to right and came home on Ben Guintini's infield in-field out. In the fifth Stelnbacker scored on second baseman Del Young's ouuiea ny. me rmai tally crossed cross-ed the plate in the sixth as catcher catch-er Joe Sprinz walked, moved up on an infield out and scored on outfielder Bernie Uhalt's sinele over short Veteran second-sacker Rip Rus sell of the Angels was the leading lutter tor the evening with a single, double and triple. Stan Gray crossed home plate in the ninth but was ruled out for not having touched third. Tom Seats, the Seals' 26 game winner, will oppose Ray Prim of the Angels in tonight's second game. The third game is scheduled for Friday night at San Francisco. Then both teams will travel to San Francisco for the deciding contests. The linescores: Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 8 0 San Francisco 001 021 OOx 46 0 Osborn and Fernandes; Joyce and Sprinz. Joyce Pounds Out 10-Round Decision Over Slider OAKLAND. Cal.. Sept. 28 (EE) Willie Joyce, 140-pounder from Gary, Ind., peppered Chester Slider, Slid-er, 143, Oakland, with lefts and rights to win a 10-round decision after a slow start in the featured match at Oakland auditorium last night. Golf Balls Will Be Scarce In '45 CHICAGO. Sept 28 UJi) The nation's golfers are "due for .a sad awakening from their dream of new golf balls for next season," L. E. Coleman, president of the golf ball manufacturers association, associa-tion, said today. Coleman said that the govern ment's recent allocation of a small amount of synthetic rubber to golf Dan thread makers was for ev-perlmental ev-perlmental purposes. If the rubber rub-ber can be used the golf balls pro duced will be used by the army for the rehabilitation of servicemen, service-men, he said. He predicted an acute shortage of golf balls during 1945 and urged golfers to turn in used balls for reprocessing doling the winter, Spanish Fork Goes To Meet Fillmore The Spanish Fork eleven goes to Fillmore this afternoon for a preseason pre-season game with that high school. The Dons, 'who lost their first game to Lincoln last Friday when they were blanked at Z6-o, nave gone through extensive scrimmage practice during the week in order to be in better form for their first regional game against American Fork on Oct 6. Coach Black's boys have suffer ed serious loss of their last year's stars through graduation, but with the material on hand better developed de-veloped the mentor expects to be able to make a much better show ing for the remainder of the sea son. Fillmore boasts a fairly strong team, although the guard and tackle position are weakened by inexperience. Both schools will be. fairly well matched with new players play-ers and the game should go to the team that geta the breaks. President Roosevelt receives between be-tween 3500 and 4000 letters every day. The Solomon Island were named after King Solomon be-1 cause of the natural riches they were believed to contain. Fourth Down NATIONAL LEAGt'E Won Lout PC. Looia 103 47 Plttatmrgh 89 61 Cincinnati 87 64 Cnlrngo 74 76 New York 63 83 oton 62 M Rrookjtn 61 89 Philadelphia 09 91 Wednesday's Results Brooklyn S. St. Louis 2. Chirac o &. Philadelphia S Plttabarfh 8. 8. New York Pet-.687 Pet-.687 -3M MO .493 .433 .413 .47 .393 IMVS OLDEN tWVS vsas eooo fcc 1 POiNTC -A 5QL Af TEP TOUQ-IOCXVNt 'DO SOU OW THAT TXff SCCfZE OF A FC&FeCTEO FOOTBALL IS l-O ? Hagg, Andersson Still Plan Tour Of United States STOCKHOLM, Sept 28 (U Although Gunder Hagg's employer employ-er was adamant today about releasing re-leasing him to make a track tour of the United States, the Swedish Athletic Association said plans were unchanged and that he and Ame Andersson still were scheduled sche-duled to make the trip. Chairban Bo Eklund of the association asso-ciation said both runners and the hurdle star, Haakan Lidman. who will act as Interpreter, had indicated indi-cated they were going ahead with the trip. Sture Ohlason. head of the haberdashery where Hagg is a salesman, said yesterday he could give Hsgg no additional time off to come to America because of the Impending Christmas season rush. He said he had permitted Hagg practically to live on the cinder track for nine months and that's enough. .2. HIGH SCHOOL V8. 0 HIGH SCHOOL B. Y. U. STADIUM 8 p. m. FRIDAY Sept 29th Admission 60c, including- tax Junior High School Students 30c, including tax Elementary Students 11c Including Tax UNDER THE LlGHTSl ; sr .-: m. m tnTn-. r TtBs ' ma?- f t m w i t m v -voninin- m " flf2Sr NUAABS2ED IN l m -mm" WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS and Patrons for their patronage during the past year, and we hope to be of service in the future OWEN W. JOHNSON and ELDON G. M.cKELL, Partners The -SANTA WE Trail SERVES AMERICA IN WAR AND PEACE For more than 100 years, an endless cavalcade of a nation's progress has traveled this storied course of commerce. First came the dashing Conquistadores of Old Spain, the traders and frenzied gold seekers, along with the soldiers and supplies essential to the winning of five wars. Today, The Santa Fe Trail is scudded with innumerable training camps, war Industries, factories, and farms, for which ready transport is essential to our inevitable inev-itable victory. . . to hasten the day when all America may travel this scenic highway in peace (Wheel transport first introduced on the Santa Fe Trail.) UNION BUS DEPOT 99 North First West - Thone 310 TRAILWAYS DEPOT 100 North Univ. Ave. - Fhone 1212 Like o graat Qwn, William Pann is o shining example of quality. 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