Show - ' b b b - ' b I - e 0 44 - 7 - - - F-- rr!17Ze:( t w '' 6c 1 i $alt gakt irribunt Zile Sunday Morning 1 Tired Tiges ace Pro em in -- v - nerlous-Mou- n 0 Sepiember 29 1940 orld Series - Ir 0 1 -- i State AmateurBaie ball:Laärels thick Rowe ''''''''1"1"':":4"""9"li '' yloh'rT':"T'"!"r:'r's''r"''r"'rr-'r'''''7'''''olo-1-6 Will Get I nitial Calls 1 i t ' ' :' :':: t 1 ir :::::i: ::::::::-- 4:t :' kr — Solution to Hurling Puzzle American League '' t - Detroit 90 Cleveland New York Chicago Boston St Louis Washington AS 87 89 AO Philadelphia H 87 89 96 66 64 54 11' 1 : 1 Chandler 'A?4 ' 1N :: 1" :::l ' :L: :: ': : t' 18) 1 j 4) 5) !: ::fir :it')!: L'il t r ) " A : I ' 1 1 : ::!: g d: 17 " '::1:: : It S:''': :''1St?"':!:'":::' 1:: 's - 5114:: 51'k 1 i -i- :' '''''"' - :: '" :i':::: ''' HH - that— One four innings Had Difficulty For the last month he has had a great deal of difficulty but if the Tigers have to gamble again they did Friday he is as safe a as any 0 : ' ' '' a I el i ot - :' Home RuttClub AMeritan lesgue —GreenbergTiger'-t- k Red Sox '36: York Tigers 33 43 Cardinals National league—Mille Nicholson Cubs 25 Rizzo Phillies 24 41:)-Fog- ! "' 4 i' : ' ' - ' -- '''' -- " ' ' cg Wednesday--12 Tribune-Telegra- - " :Ti liA - 2 tilV ' ': “ - r ci : Bark !:: 1: :b1::!: ':: :': : :''' :' ': :1 il '1 : ipt: iiiiiiii: Y '1'''i' 30 I 1 Al :'41 i! v! ' -- '''''"'''':— '' 4 i - r: to 3 :: i r: French p Faloeau p 1 0 0 thrte2real' 6 1 'd 0 ": ! ' :: '1i'''r: 11 41: ::i ?tit:"f :: ::::':: :::1:::::1't::7':::J:: (rwc I '!'st :'::::H::''::::::-- st1-'I- i 1' ::": i': i :kt i::' t:':' : ::::::!::'EH-:---:::-- -- s:k : fI:s1:11:gtQ':Ak ) '::111:'1:?:::!:: " "i j-:::- ": :::it''::' to right: Wendell Paxton second basemag Melvin (Frog) Morr first baseman D B Moench sponsor Bill Carter manager Ray Olson Outfielder' Joe Tezak pitcher absent when the picture was taken The club at a banquet Saturday night at 2890 Highland drive 4 ed was-fet- Garms Scoots Toward Batting Crown NEW YORK Sept 28 till—When National league officials decided last week that Debs Germs of the Pittsburgh Pirates was eligible for the National league batting title— though it was obvious he wouldn't bat the supposedly required 400 times—it was all the incentive he needed He has continued to pound the ball all week and as a result his 363 is 41 points better than the mark of Stan Hack of the Cubsu who just manages to Shade third place Ernie Lombardi of the champion Cincinnati Reds although Ernie is still out of action with a sprained ankle Lombardi's 310 kept him ahead of the veteran Johnny Cooney whose 318 was good enough to give him fourth place for another 5-- Coseart 2b 3 1 4 Mahan 0 stewart U 1 b Ill 2 2 12 0 week Johnny Mize the home run king has replaced Frank McCormick of 4 the Reds in the league's No 5 4 222 3 1 2 4 batting slot with 'a creditable 312 3 1 0 3 After those five come McCor33 9 2711 mick 310 Dixie Walker Brook100 000- -1 308 Bama Rowell Boston lyn 001 00x- -5 if Reiser rf 3 CamHhI 111 4 1 8 11 Hato rf Vosmik if 4 1 2 0 Marty et c 4 1 2 31 Warren Oss 3b Franks e 4 0 3 1 May 3b Hudson ss 4 0 0 6 Bresnan as Head p 3 0 0 01 Pearson p Totals 33 3 4 4 It 0 0 4 0 4120 0 3 0 6 24 306 Mike Gleeson Chicago 306 Terry Moore St Louis 303 Enos Slaughter St Louis 303 and Hank Lieber Chicago 303 Gerbils will never get to bat 400 times this season but as President Ford Frick pointed out there Is no basis to the assumption that 16 Giants the league hastich a rule Arky V'aughof the Pirates Humble seems to be the topnotcher among the batjjngleaders this week head- departments—the runs ing t with 112 rid the triples with 15 Mize is ressing Vaughan for the most runs being just one behind 11-- 1 the Pittsburgh shortstop and leads Saturday It was the fourteenth time the the league in the runs batted in Giants have beaten the Tees in 21 sector with 135 He has of course Meetings this year"4-'the most home runs-- 43 1 :1 2 b Case I Lewis 0 Walker 43240 2 2 o rt Crosett Breuer p SCbartitk 3 3 1 Selkirk rt rt Powell 1 0 4 2 Dhlgren lb 5 1 Crosetti as 4 0 Donald p 5 3 it II 1 nt The Yankee outfielder's present is 33 points below his winIf ning average of 381 in 1939 348 or less wins the mace honors it will be the lowest championship figure in the league since Ty Cobb won tht title in 1908 with 324 Detroit's Hank - Greenberg is fourth at 340 followed by Ted Wil338 Taft Wright liams Boston : 337 Chicago Barney McCosky Three-bas- e hit—Rosar Stolen Detroit 336 Cecil Travis WashTravis Sacrifices — Bloodworth base—Case 325 Lou Finney Boston Double plays—Gordon Dahlgren 2 ington Chase Bases on balls—Chase 4 Donald 7 Hayes 321 and Rudy York Detroit 318 4 Struck out—By Chase 3 Donald 4 Chase Greenberg slowed up Carrasquel 1 Haynes 1 Hits—Ott 11 in 5 Haynes gait a bit but maintained the top Carrasquel 0 in 3 3 in 2 Wild pitches—Chase 2 Losing Attendance-5- 000 spot in runs batted in home runs pitcher—Chase doubles and runs scored He has knocked in 150 runs connected for 41 homers 50 doubles and has scored 129 runs McCosky still leads in triples with 19 and Radcliff shares the total hits leadership with Roger' Cramer Boston with 199 Two more stolen-base- s for a total of 33 left no doubt that Washington's George Case again would lead in — With BOSTON Sept 28 Ted Williams scoring four runs in the first game and Jack Wilson ball in the nightpitching three-h- it cap the Boston Red Sox scored a double victory Saturday over the this department Philadelphia Athletics 16 to 4 and Tops Hurlers e 8 to 1 to their open First game: PHILADELPHIA ABHO Mosesrt 5 3 4 SsChmniiet 5 1 1 Va 3 3 3 3 McCor21) Gantiihn3b 3 Wallasecas 4 3 Deanp '1 xaMiles Hayece Seibert11 01 01 01 2 4 1 Schoolboy Rowe Detroit year's outstanding comeback his sixteenth Iheinghavsictioorsyt the week 1 DiMaggioet Willis:m1f Iipeticeit 5 6 4 0 4 0 10 0 Foxxlb 0 0 3 Lupienlb 0 1 31Crintinn 0 3 51Careyas 1 0 21 Doerr2b 0 0 01 Tabor3b 0 4 4 1 2 4 2 0 0 2 10 0 1 3 2 0 0 0 4 5 0 4 4 0 1 Second game: PHILADELPHIA AB H 0 0 3 0 team batting mark of 4 BOSTON AB 0 DIMaggio of 5 rf 5 0 Finney 0 Williams If 4 0 0 Spence If 3 0 Foxe lb 0 Lupien 11) 1 3 2 Cronn as as 21 Carey 21 Doerr 4 2b 11 Tabor 3h 3 Deft tato c 4 IIWl1son Nk 4 Valo If 0 2 DMiles f 4 2 3 Johnson rf 4 1 2 Wagner c 4 0 4 Seibert lb 0 0 1 Gntnbn lb 3 0 8 Davis 2b ictory e 6 By Associated Press Batting 'ithree leaders in each G AB R Player Club Garms Piratio 102 354 76 Tanks 131 503 93 DiMaggio Wh Sox 149 562 93 Appiing Radelifft Browns- - 149 580 93 100 376 50 Lombardi Reda 148 600 102 Hack Cubs 107 365 41 Cooney Be" ' 10 and fascinating as the will listen by earphone to network Lucdlio 2b 4 1 1 31 Tresh c Radcliff If 4 1 5 0 Kuhei lb Iaabs ef 3 0 3 0 Bolters if Clift 4 1 0 2 Anpling is -3b UP)CITY 28 KANSAS Sept Idequin lb 4 2 7 0 Wright rf pitch- Briirdno es 3 0 3 2 Rostithal el Charley Stanceu's three-h- it R Kenny 3b 4 Susce c ing gave the Kansas City Blues a Kramer p 40 00 0 01 Smith p 1 0 0 0 2 to 1 victory in 10 innings over gStrailge Lawson p 1 0 0- -i the Louisville Colonels in - the xxlieffiter 1 0 0 01 finals Trowiling 0 0 0 0! third game of the play-o- ff 0 0 0 01 Friday ' St Louis Chicon° Sai ticy kiE 4 hui jn 1119 WI ant ter hui 2 A P ern 3 tut are 4 Rotl &Lie al o' k 6 use Tigers ' York :t 4 2 7 2 2 2 4 2 0 3 1 1 ' th0a0t0 Three-bas- Mel ) 4 PAE'YOW " IINC I ILI t A- - 9 rnal obti dep den Ma: 1111111111111VIIJirill cat! the 41 the: hom killi :Si771 (11 k' 1 0 2 0 )r I' i4 Utl '' 0 - - 1 2 3 0 1 1 4 0 Fo i 4 noiwN ' 4'4 - - q 011 se 9 4 - 4 t t thrt IRA Nev atm C i T ' V t:t tV lot': nedy Double plays—Clift to Lucadello to Lucadello to Berardino to MeQuinn Smith to Kolloway to Kubel Bases on balls—Off Kramer 3 off Lawson 2 off Smith 4 Struck out—By Lawson 2 Off by Tmtter 1 by Smith 2 Hits Kramer 2 in 3 innings: off Lawson 4 In 4 Off Trotter 3 in 2 mae 11 e PROIKOOen0-- shol anct leas corr wer OICIfillft 'IN - '4 1 '! A Sall VIM! '1 Atil " t 2 1:j Wright hite—bleQuinn Appling R Kim- - e pro and pon fori 135 ing 4 e1 La Wy 4040 3 0 7 5 aro be P In—Clift Wright Rosen 3 Twobase hit—Clift MeQuinti 0 AAYY122254 SHUAITT ' International League '' f 'Playoff): 'Newark 12 - Baltimore 6 4 ANY 500 SHOES ' 14t:' '''""'"'"""" i :- CUttit03(15' YoungflanVianted! netting and handling III nun movie 'mond Prefer young maa with eviipment college education and typing expeAll applications will be rience held In strict confidence Write Immediate''' nal( G-- 9 TribTeic - Must have experientein - s - Ink of l tpm ' i L rWIT-111- lrial '4 I -- r (U hu Le ant the nedi Summary: announcers and then with the use of levers and buttons controlling the multicolored lights will transfer the action to the face of the board Loud speakers suspended from the newspaper building will allow expected thousands to clearly hear the game accounts The opening game in the Ohio metropolis stronghold of the National league winners will begin at '12:30 p m Salt Lake time Plan to be on hand for the free "Old lronsides" welcomes show you to watch him in action - 4 T1 lel7lt—edr127" Van Robays 116 - P Pirates Totals 33 6 24 101 Totals 316 27 7 for Kramer In third : agRatted for Lawson in seventh xxxBatted for Trotter in ninth ABatted : thi th mi entrettriAriple " year it performed "Old Iron-sidenaesCtinhceinmotuin'sd"Bfourckty'h'e will allow spectators to see t all the action reenacted on his world series the ch pi opening face at the same time they are Wearaday "Old Iransides" fa- listening to the description exclumous Salt Lake Tribune and Tele- sively released' from the baseball gram mechanical scoreboard will diamond over the Mutual broadagain be on the job to give fans casting system 14 years - ' 4 1 4 National I ' $ In — Greenberg 501471eiptia league Yankees 132 41ge'rs 131K gla The triumph was helped by Bob H 0 A 1 with the bases 3 0 0 5 0 —filled off Jack Kramer in the sec0 0 0 ond inning 1 8 1 0 2 1 Shortstop Luke Appling led the Blues Trip Colon leasue) H Pet 127 359 176 350 195 347 200 345 120 319 191 318 118 318 1 7( ren Rung Batted 0000 The Big Six 4 010 000 4103 In —Demme 2 Young 2 palming 2 Two-bas- e Witek 2 Rucker E Moore DonHome run—Rucker hit—Demaree b'e plays—Mille Rowell and West:: Witek Whitehead and Young: Olt Whitehead Bases o i balls—Off Seim- and Young macher 2 off Johnson '2 off Javery 1 off 1 Struck out—By Johnson 1 by Lynn Hite—Off Javery 4 by Schumacher 1 Johnson 9 In 4 innings (none out in fifth) off Javery 7 in 4 off Schumacher 7 in 8 14 off Lynn 0 In 3 Wild pitch— Winning Javery pitcher—Schumacher Losing pitcher—Johnson 4 aizt 000 000-- -1 002 00x- -2 Error—Mack Tebhetts New- rnmtuin 'Lai batted in—Boudreau 2 Two- bane bit—McCosky Stolen Double plays—Meyer to Croucher to York Mack to Boudreau to Trosky on Bases balls—Off aorsica 1 off Newsom 1 off Rowe 1 off Harder 1 fitruck out —By Gorsica 1 by Newsom 3 by Rowe 2 by Harder 5 Hits—Off Gorsica 1 in 4 off Newsom 4 in 2 off Rows 1 innings In 2 Losing pitcher—Newsom 101 0001 3 0 3 Brneato 3b 3 0 3 Wallasea ss 3 0 0 Hemmer p 3 0 0 il Zo Detroit Cleveland 287 Cliisox Record In A 1 i 2 v 4 k 411411011kALAIL donulry Totals 42 19 27 15 – ninth 000 200 200— 4 100 Boston 917 1017-- 18 ' Wallasea 5-- 1 Summary : Errors—McCoy Fox Runs batted In—McCoy Having Wallasea Hayes 2 Iroxx 3 DiMaggio 3 Cronin 2 Peacock 2 Williams 2 Having CHICAGO Sept 28 UPI — BeTwo-bas- e bits—Mona 2 Williams Three-bas- e hind Eddie Smith's fix-h- it Home run—DiMaggio pitching hit—Iroxx Sacrifice—Seibert Stolen bases—Valo 2 the Chicago White Sox defeated Double plays—McCoy to Wallaaea to SeiBrowns Louis to Seibert the St bert Gantenbein to McCoy again SatHaving to Doerr to Foss 2 Foxx to Cro5 to 1 and assured themurday off Dean 5 on balls—Off nin Bans Struck out—By Dean 1 Wild selves of finishing in the first di Hevkig 4 pitches—Dean 9 vision for the fourth time in five xBatted for Dean Philadelphia ) - got 12 0 0 0 0 33 8 24 141 Tot ala f st 2 0 0 0 0 5 3 1 0 5 2 0 4 relbert3b the giving him the top DETROIT CLEVELAND column Bob spot in won-loAB HO AI ABROA boosted his Crobrherse 4 0 2 5' Chapmenlt 3 1 1 0 Feller Cleveland 4 s 4 1 1 0 3 lAvcroarlytc : 0 13Voeuagl: strikeout total to 261 far ahead of 4 2 1 6 4 0 9 0 Troakylb Yorklb 3 0 12 0 his nearest rivals 0 1 4 0 4 1 4112er111 The St Louis Browns swept Fogng413b 0 ? 3 0 0 2 21 Mack2h 1 2 0 2 2 more for doubleplays through eight 01 1 1GogrfieriF:c 3 1 6 1 Pytleke 1! Rarderp 0 a total of 173 and the Yankees 3 0 0 1 () ' 7 00 S IV took over team fielding honors Itgim41 0 0 0 which they shared with the Browns Rowep a week ago Detroit continued to Totals 33 7 24 101 Totals 29 6 27 12 sBatted for Newsom in seventh inntng set the pace offensively with a ABHOA Cranwrt St IN three games BOSTON At 1) - four-gam- series From the third inning of the nightcap until two were out in the ninth not a Philadelphia player reached first base What would have been Wilson's first shutout of the season was'spoiled in the last inning however when Bob Johnson poled a homer ''i Bo-B- mark Williams Wilson Bosox' Stars - for second place I Below 1939 38 14 24 gi Totals 24 4 24 8 Totals z—Batted for Carrasquel in sixth 002 030 11x- -7 New York Wa inrton 100 000 00x- -1 GVA3 called end eighth darkness) Sot nary: Errors—Weial Early Runs Rosar battal in—BloodworthTwo-bas- eDiMaggio 3 Putell Keller hits—Case ‘ - batting championship If Joe hangsonto his three-poilead and takes the crown it will be the first time the champion has defended a batting successfully title since 1931 when Al Simmons won his second straight Joe lost three points last week his average slipping to 348 through Friday's games only three points ahead of two dangerous contend- Luke Appling of Chicago and Rip Radcliff of St Louis 31 in- ' A Manager Del Baker started a 0 makeshift Detroit line-- up with Hank Greenberg Charley Gehrin4 ger and Dick Bartell 911 getting a rest Allows One Hit Rookie John Corsica a possible starting pitcher for the Tigers in the world series with Cincinnati 9 worked the first four innings on the mound and' allowed only one hit and no runs o Newsom 20- Then big game winner this season wentto the hill and gave Cleveland both of its runs Schoolboy Row )ts exercised his salary arm fore the two b final frames The runs off Newsom adding up to his fifth defeat' came in the sixth inning Ben Chapman who struck out three consecutive times Friday when hits would have meant runs led off with a single and little Roy Weatherly followed with another Then Newsom tried to catch Chapman off second and threw into centerfield putting the runners on third and second whence they scored on Lou Boudreau's scratch single through Dutch Meyer Detroit Scores Detroit's score came in the sec- - A ond inning when the Tigers showed signs ot maltreating Mel Harder Meyer and Catcher Birdie Tebbetts hit successive singles the latter going through First Baseman Hal Trosky Second Baseman Ray Mack retrieved the ball and threw wild o to third trying to nail Meyer but the ball hit the runner and bound(' Into Detroit's dugout letting Meyer score In the next inning Barney McCosky doubled Earl Averill singled and Pinky Higgins walked to fill the bases but Harder forced Fox to ground out He never was In trouble again although McCosky made two other hits making a total of six the Tigers got off tile veteran righthander attack with Chicagoans' nine-h- it 1 1 3 a triple single and two passes to BOSTON I1 71 12 boost his season's batting average NEW YORK' Frank McCormick still leads in AB HO Al H 0A 1 2 2 to 3469 having department GIclaop 3 34 21 4 4 !tycker et 5 2 4 01 the doubles 4 3 0 Whitehd 2b 5 4 4 5 Preheat ct 44 while a tAlarvirnate: Rip Radcliff Brownie outfielder 10 27 12 Rowell 2b 4 0 2 '4 Demaree It 4 2 1 0 pounded out Totals 30 3 24 74 Totals oóo ool—t was held to one 000 West lb 3 1 8 01 Young lb 5 114 1 LintIS Friy it tops among the base Philadelphia single in four trips x- -8 01 121 200 Rose It 4 2 Boston 0 e 2 3 5 Denning stealers with 22 — uns by Smith and saw his chances fade Miller st —3 0 1 II Ott 3b Summary: Errors—Brancato 2 Finnev &Moore rt 4 0 0 01 Maynrd rt 5 0 1 0 as his average dropped to 3449 Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons retains batted in—Johnson DiMaggio hit 2 1 4 3 1 5 o Radcliff's hit which led to the TA's 'p 1 0 l') 11 Pc174Lehjrp 3001 the pitching average '6714an77:iitiii-WricrThiriioStolen base—Tabor 16 victories to a pair of losses Home run—Johnson Javery p 2 00 Oi !yne p Browns' only run was his 200th Wtolth Bases on balli—Off Hamer 4 off Wil3: by of the season young Truett Sewell of the son 1 Struck out—By 40 IA 27 151 Totals32 7 24 9 rotate 000 1100 001— 1 Pirates Boston I ST LOUTS CHICA00 who has a mark of 16 Wilson g i AB 11 0 A A13110A1 ousser NeLrlmorakry 'Ert:or ilerrjaTun3a2L-Ttlel'wins and five losses Cullohne rf 4 1 1 0! Kollowy 2b 4 1 4 1 accurate dance1623 sfourrettlet11ehadsiteahetie - ' WASHINGTON AB H 0 A 3 1 2 0 2 0 4 0 3 0 2 0 0 3 3 1 1 1 4 0 8 0 2 0 2 2 2 1 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 5 5 Cass ef 1 0 Lewis rt 2 0 Welai It 1 0 Travis' all 2 1 Bldwrth 2b 2 0 Sanford lb 0 0 Robrtsn se 0 0 Early e 8 p 3 OlChase p 0 Haynes p Tigers although it served to lei Totals 34 9 24 12r Talkie 32 9 27 lo xBatted tor Breuer in ninth New York 010 u01 100--3 000 028 20x--4 Washington 8111111111117: stuns Zrror—Dillaggio batted in—Dahlgren Lewis 2 Selkirk Two-ba- s Case hits—Dahlgren Three-bu- s Ferrell Selkirk Case hit— Robertson Stolen bases—Selkirk Crosetti Case Double plays—Bloodworth Rob- ertson and Vernon Travis Bi000dworth and Vernon Bases on balls—Ott Hudson 5 oft Breuer 1 Struck out—By Hudson 3 by Breuer 3 0 L 28 VII—Joe DI- CHICAGO brilliant Maggio the consist York star of the dethroned Yankees is on the threshold o second straight American league 0 4 2 1170 game: Ai-- I i a on four special trains before they' knew the race- - would be decided cheeret and jeered the perform- ance that was meaningless to the Slugging Title ABHOA et Ironsides' Prepares for Annual Job 230 0 I 'Covering' World Series for Fans 204 g 1101 5 1 4 2 5 11 in i: 4 2 1 1 1 4 WASHINGTON It 4 2 2 0 Travis ditlb 4:0 0 0 Bidwrth PI 4 0 4 0 Vernon lb- -4 0 10 0 Robrtsn se 3 3 2 3 Ferrell C 3 0 0 2 Hudson p 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 MEW YORK AB H Gordon 2b 4 1 Rolfe 3b 3 0 Keller it 2 1 Dillggo et 5 2 Rosar c 4 4 1 0 Dickey C 4' :71!"':"4:'t' ' p i4:0:': ' : i:1slq:::441:i'illtli‘:! 1 11: :4 4: — ::::::A:: 2b 5 1 Bolts 3b 5 2 Keller if 3 0 Dibligio et 4 2 Selkirk rt 5 1 Dickey e 3 1 Dhigro lb 4 1 Second 3 8 0 2 1 5 0 4 1 101 9 1 2 0 Z 'iii:'":'!! i'itiiii1V -1 'II :': 3 '' :::":'i-i- :e11' -i t ° 111:i ti'1:-:- -- i!::i iiiiiiiiiii: :i!iii i:il iiMii iiF m :' ?:::::-:::::!- :4r- :'it :1"t f II 1 Wfirsal-sfiMarionita2 1 I 1 WCoopor a Lee P 1 0 0 4 1 0 il Lanier p asOleen Totale 50 15 34 19 Totals 45 121(34 12 sOne out when winning run 'worst French in (mirth tenth ataatt!t Crespi010in 000 000 Oh0- - 3 000 100 020 001— 4 Bt Errata-Lee Cres- 41 Martin Sumnearyt Meeni pi !tuna betted in—Delleseandrn be l Ilough Mattlek P Martin Slaughter Gil- - athrtilinmiplaybyplayilidalgiR7tAt-ttp0111lcdireetWlrlwilhits--tli- et tinsta Two-hu- e Marlon tion ofthe action ionwater Ay bltees-L-Ho- np eon hMcCullough Station KLO of Ogden Irt!o- - Intermountain outlet for Mutual i It'll" Double p:ay Lanier ertspi and Hoop Bases nn halls— operating with The Tribune and programs to The Tribune-Telegra- m Lee 2 Struck out—By French 2 PaRtif101 i In Salt Lake City offices Rita—Off French Telegram inthe board's operation 5 Lee 4 Lanier 4 4 In 3: tee 9 3 inninp: P Twenty-seve- n years old but as Here the pilots of "Old lronsides" in 51-Losing pitcher—Law Atten- :i111 Iliii 4 0 5 1 2 2 5 3 0 1 2 1122 0 0 0 : ' ' ‘ 1 ::14 :i11:'fi'4 i' I 1 ':: :: ' 1 'k'fI'l : ::f:::r:i 1 i':)1:-'114-' 2b II Walker et Of Slighter rt l' Mee lb 0 Hopp lb 0 Ginwater it 5t) ttbl aritin 3b 3b al) 5 rt 5 lb 5 et 5 pitTiro It 5 riacyttiocr se Wratler Mallen Russell Oletenn '''' Presented by 'SF :i“lqliAiiii The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram in 1 n cooperation ::::::i:iiTh - r--ti I with KLO :::: - g :t :::::: drew ::12:: 077 ':' miuaiesiin1i4alisamvuiijaiifil ot wei le st play-by-pl- '"' t X Rear the description released through station MA's network facilities and omechanical marvel" reenact each bit of lic front of the tion building "' r ! 1 '':: t: g ?4':::''!'14'1':i'::'':' 1 I Brings You the Starting !i:: F ' i ' 16 World Series ' I ' '""11 iiiii'liii!il:!' :!i!:iiiii OLD IRONSIDES a : iniii ''' - 1 i't ! A :' ST LOUIS Sept 28 UP) — The Chicago Cubs getting ready for their intercity series with the Chicago White Sox used three pitchers against the Cardinals Saturday Larry French was effective Claude Passeau yielded a run and Bill Lee finally lost in the twelfth inning 4 to 3 Meanwhile Southpaw Max Lanier went the entire route for the Cardinals and had only one bad inning in the second the Cubs put together two singles and two doubles forall their rats n the twelfth ttafter Enos Slaughtey had singled Lee let one bunt go t4feand drew an error on another filliiigthe bases Stuart martin forced Slaughter at the plate but Martin Marion came through with a single to win the game CHICAGO ST LOUIS ABH08 613110A1 A 3 Brown 8 0 2 '0) '17:::::'' WI e 1 ' :' - (20- - Klinger L4flidilMill1i!!!!!MliPi!""17 ' "ix('II' ti I rfIt N Chicacr6 o 4 4 A 0 '1:1::'" 1 :' Cards Turn Back A ki i :: Totals 000 Brookiyii 220 Philadelphia Runs batted Error—Hudson Summary: 1) In—Rizzo 1 Marty 1 Pearson 1 Mamie 2 Rose 1 Twobase hits—Vosmik Cap Sacrifice—Pearson Bases Bragan Totals 34 13 27 15 on balls—Off Head 2 off Pearson 2 Totals 33 7 24 101 Struck out—I3y Pearson 3 by Head 2 x—Batted for Hadley in the ninth xx—Batted for Leip in the ninth Umpires —Ballantant Barite'' Klem and 5 Campbell Time — 1:32 Attendance— 002 000 030-- Pittsburgh 8 20x— 003 001 Cincinnati (estimated) 2500 ga Runs batted Summary: Error-Rigtn—Ellinit 2 Van Robays 2 Kann Riggs hits— Twobase Moost 3 2 Myers Three-bas- e hit— Hits Collect Elliott Turner Young Stolen Home runs—Riggs Myers Moos( to Double base—Baker plays—Young Bees Len) to Pletcher Diets to Young to notch-s- r To Bases on Riggs to most to Craft NEW YORK Sept 28 (ill—Unballs—Ott Diets 1 off Turner 3 off Mac 1 Struck out—By Diets 3 by 16-h- it barrage to give Hits—Off Diets leashing a Turner 1 by Moors 1 12 in 7 innings off Bowman 1 in 1 off Prince Hal Shumacher his fourWild Turner 7 in S off Moore 0 in 1 teenth victory of the season the pitch--Die- ts Winning pitcher—Turner Giants defeated the Boston Bees Losing pitcher—Diets — al jHas i I 1 The restriction against portsiders baseball Is a natural one because Cincin nati hasP only three lefthanded bat- National League ters in its lineup Jim° Ripple LonL W Pet nie Frey and Ival Goodman and Cincinnati t 651 53 99 National league clubs have learned Brooklyn 572 87 65 to keep their southpaws away from St Louis 540 83 '69 the Rede'righthanders 510 75 78 Pittsburgh After his big three Newhouser is Chicago 490 78 75 Baker's best starting pitcher and New York 470 80 71 his elimination leaves the question Boston 430 86 65 of a fourth starter up in the air 329 102 50 Philadelphia The eligible righthanders Include Paul (Dizzy) Trout whose nickSaturday's Results Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 5 name tells why he isn't rated highSt Louis 4 Chicago 3 (It ly for the stern assignment of the Al Benton a powerful relief Innings) New York 11 Boston 1 erformer who will have his own wor to do and Fred Hutchinson Philadelphia 5 Brooklyn 1 John13rsica and Clay Smith all Sunday's Probable Pitchers freshmen wih no experience Chicago at St Louis—Dean The best ga e4 on Which this (2-vs Cooper (10-1group will be choien is Corsica Boston at New a fast bailer with cOnsiclerabre Lohrnian He was given'what to a tryout pornoemhisitedin next to last game with "nPit'tis4luirag'hv3atIA'Curinficminuns'uti-and held the Indians to ' I I 'r17114()4:'::::-4:::- ' rt-4:'''4:- ''i )' neyer-say-di- er - At 1 1 :1:' CINCINNATI Sept 28 (AP)—The champion Cincinnati Reds punched out their ninetynintil victory of the year Saturday a 6 to 5 job at the expense of the Pittsburgh Pirates For Jim Turner it was win Not 14 but he had to take cover at Phils Jump on Young eight-innin- g the end of a three-ru- n Dodger Flinger e elerally by the PHILADELPHIA Sept 28 (A')— ment of the Pirates on The Pirates held on to a 271 lead The lowly Phi Illes jumped Ed Head rookie young Brooklyn achieved in the third until the sixth when the Reds scored thrice Dodger pitcher for five hits and on singles by Mike McCormick four runs In the first two innings' and Ival Goodman a walk to Bill and then coasted tce a 1 victory Baker and Eddie Joost's long triple Eddie was out trying to Saturday Ike Pearson pitched the route make a round trip Previously Lew Riggs' third inning homer was the for the Phi Is turning in a six-h- it Reds' best effort job for his third victory of the Billy Myers opened the Reds' year BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA seventh with his fifth homer of the AB WO A AB 14 0 A year Gilbert el 4 0 5 0 Marne 2b 4 o 2 2 S11- 1 li 4 NationalLeagueChamps Tame Pirates 6 to 5 I - ' ''' :' effectively equally Hitting against either right or left hand pitching several of the waiters tossing 'em up In southpaw fashion Henager's Business college baseballers tucked away their final "victory" of the season Saturday night at a banquet In their honor at 2960 Highland drive The occasion was the final gathering of the season for the state amateur diamond champs for 1940 D B Moench sponsor of the club was host at tile- affair at which deeds were of "munched" with as much enthusiasm as succulent dishes tossed their way Henager's proved the top team in the recent tourney at Levan and Moench and Manager Bill Carter were loud in their praise of PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI the players who minus several ABHOA ABHOA1 11 Rrags 3b 4 I 0 8 of their own performers recruited Handley 3b 3 I 0 0 0 01 MAteCk et 4 3 3 0 )(Vaughan a Joe Tezak pitcher and Dutch Young as 4 2 I Goodin!) If 4 2 4 0 Turner a canny gent wito patrols Elliott et It 44 12 31 011 PMeCk lb 31 00 93 01 $Craft lb third base and the 'outfield with VRobys Pletchr lb 3 0 9 Ripple It 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 rt 3 0 1 0 Wilson e equal efficiency from D & It G Germs 1 1 2 1 Kahn rt 1 0 I 0 Baker c 4 2 2 3 W's power-packe- d squad and remands c 3 1 81 02 inost 21) 3 0 2b Myers as— 4 2 1 3 handed the best of the lot at Le- Liep 1 0 0 0 Turner 3 2 1 1 AgOustina p van a lesson in the finer points of Dietz p 2 0 0 2 Moore 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Bowman "You're away ahead of me" moaned Baker "I'll just have to pull somebody out of a hat" did The good gray Tiger-tamagree to limit the hat drawings to one hand the right "I don't 'figure to use a lefthand et against the Reds at least not as a starter" he said This immediately eliminated young Harold Newhouser and the aging Archie McKain although McKain may be summoned for relief work Natural f It ' - order Then Tommy Bridges is an obvious choice for the first game in Briggs stadium next Friday but ' :k it 1- ? :':)' :: (i :'''-':1::- :'::':L '':::-:- I I' '' - 1::' ::f:$ -- rii:: 1- 44 4 : ' ' ' ':'::!'::::'::-:'-'- i :''4::":11-:- : :'1‘4 ii( i f:1 1 It: !1?:': :i Gordou ": ' :1:i:II 3 First Isms: NICW yoRK ABHOA Second ° ' ':"!'i!Y:':'::: - :'' 11 !ii Champs Clout 'Ball' in Banquet Loop Buck Newsom and Schoolboy Rowe will start the first two games at Crosley field although Baker isn't sure in which - i 11 4':fi::''4 ::1::: 1 :e -- Naturally after :)4! :71c11t-i::- :!'': : ti' -- 1 7 -- ) 4 : I 4 It 4''''':(' ):: :43 cco::cfrr''' ' CI: 1 :0' '' ' i y 1 These Henager's Business college baseballers copped the state amateur title in the recent tourney at Levan Front row left to right: Truman Little shortstop Ray Lindorff catcher Tommy Morgan outfielder Ken Lindorff outthird baseman Rear row left fielder and Dutch Turner - FIFO Two Games ' '1::')1:''f' '11:' c':"1M: 11:-1- ' ‘'' KA::111-')-i 1:4r14 i — ': 1 14: -: ::"1(01 tk :t 2 ill''"411''''''''''''''''1l'r:I:471's:1:e::11:11:::4 "it:tl rlt biMag Neks Atley Donald-- got off to a shliky start in the second- game but hurled shutout ball-t- h e last lour Innings The game was taL ed by '' darkness :': '' :Tt 4 :I:tiff:1T 11- -ferthtle ii'l1'1 :14'::lt ti‘: r:e ': P It:' 1 ? : 1 ' ':!::' ::' I 1 li :: ::1'11 t i41-!?!4'''': 7-- ':: k ' ':‘:1s ki ( ‘:: "'':1:::i1:i::tt:1 :i::':: 1":?': I i : k 1 I 1 g S 4 711 ''''!" '' t i' 1 I - 411ife:471' iiiiet!JA1i:1 t ::"::!::Eli1:':1 1) !f' ? (14- - CLEVELANDSept 28 tired Tigers are up against a serious pitching problem in the world series Manager Del Baker admitted Saturday and it wouldn't be surprising if it took' another session of the "elders" to solve the situation In the classic opening at Cincinnati Wednesday the Tigers are likely to run into the same sort of a puzzler that they faced Friday on their clincher with the Cleveland Indians Baker met that hurdle by calling in his veterans the "nine" old men" to pass on Rookie Floyd Ziebell as the man for the job This secret strategem saved the hour for Detroit but Giebell much to every Tiger's regret isn't eligible for the series and another blind bet is going to have to be made by the Bengal& tt i" i 1 we i- ' 11:: ' ' ' ':':'''::': k 1Vashington— Philadelphia at Boston (2)— and Potter (9- Marchildon (0-vs Grove 14) or Beckman (8-(7-and Johnson (6-- i q t ''''7f:' I (( I ifl '' if 4 '''''''' 1 :ti:::: I ' ik14117'''t'C:1) 1t Greenberg Gehringer Bartell Watch Game From Bench 4 4' :'IIt':::i''1'':' I - - :::- ::: ' ( i : t1:'::°7''''tw l1 ) ' :'' :f ' ' :77:i:1 '''' ' t 47 - I: :!1 1 vs Leonard (8-- N: it:!4 ):: 't'?':'-- 1 1 Detroit at Cleveland — Newvs Milner (17-1houser (9-- at 3 tK'11' i k i 0 ''''' ' i :::::::f '"t:::'' '' ' ::' 5) York '' :::!:::- 4 i c 3 I I Sunday's Probable Pitchers St Louis at' Chicago—Auker (15-1vs Rigney or Cox (0-- New 1: 4111 New York Washington 44 7 (second game called end of (15-1- 1 i liAt4:- 1 : c'sf34 it') 1 i 7:1: ?r1w::: rI 3: 1 g ''::::::'fii:::::-::::- ::" 4 1 i t k I '''''' eighth darkness) Boston 16-- 8 Philadelphia Chicago 5 St Louis 1 - It I ?III ' ":" Oil— I' § 1 A Saturday's Results Cleveland 2 Detroit 1 3-- I4 ii ''tst!1 t h - :r :::'::il:::::::::::: 2-- W Sept 28 UPI— :::::::::':::'::J'!::::- ''''''' :::'':: '''' "':1 ''''' ' ' The Yankees lost first place in the ty"' American league Friday—and they 'I": I e: ltil'''''-::- : qii N practically lost second place SatI 1 A irgki v1 11i)t11111 le i urday ' sv:::: 14::4 (1) 1 'v''' Too7 -1- - : CLEVELAND Sept 28 (AP)--'rht f !N 4 Detrbit ttgers let down Ily splitting a doubleheader' with I 41 4'": : - 1 VI ''''''''' ' '' I I' - v to ' the Washington Senators — win- Saturday and lost to the Cleveland Indians 2 to I without a tit8ty I I 1 ' I' f '' 'v 1 in eight inN ' ning the nightcap '07 ' t' I quiver in the same big stadium where they fought so furiously ' ' IVO i I P $''' 1N0"t'''''' I the i t 1 4 ii t opener losing ningsafter 4 i i to clinch the American league pennant I 1 )4 1' t i) ' I they need a victory here Sunday :I 1' 4i1 ' A crowd of 18348 persoris sev- — 11!ikV ' '' ::::'-1 'ilus a Detroit victory over ClevelandI 1 hfaenres I werhaol hhuanddrato oofgtehdemtoDeoetmroeit :"' : I :1114! t'' ‘1 ? :I 1 : 568 575 :569 538 528 431 418 355 63 68 66 71 :11 4 '4 f' i :t 1 1 Pct W 1 1 i 8 k'- "i " a :::'::::::::'3:::::::::'!::::3' A:-:::':::::- 1 ' i'::::4::::::1::' 11w: ::' ':‘'1001 IT't 41:1 :: I 5' - :' 1 1 !:''::''-:1:::' i'2:77::''N) 174(iN'11-tisi(i-''1'1 114k'4I' ' e '5::':: A Baker Seeks A ' Tribe Cops 1 Duel As Detroit 'Rests' Tanks FOtert In SecoiliF Place Chase 1 6 ta 1 SUM PIPT ittor - t cts' KA ) |