The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 20, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., August 20, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 19

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Newspaper Page Textv i PORTLAND FANDOM PULLING FOR JONES Admirers Are Hopeful That Fielder's Browns Will ci Win Pennant. ST. LOUIS TEAM IS FAST TopuIar Manager's Baseball Prow ess Is Recognized Willing ness of Ills Men to Work Hard Cause of Spurt. ET HARRY SI. GRAYSON. Our Fielder Jones-for you know Fielder is one of us, residing: in Port land and is one of the biggest boost ers Oregon ever had is in the lime light again because of his prowess as & baseball manager. Fielder is referred to always as a great manager. Many of his admirers became somewhat skeptical when they observed the lowly position and melan choly maneuvers of the St. Louis Brown Sox up until a few weeks ago. The present rush of the Browns may be a superfioial spurt still the fact becomes apparent that Jones has man aged to inject some real fighting spirit into a badly discouraged team. and events yet may prove that he actually has fashioned a real baseball machine out of what a short time ago behaved like a hopeless aggregation of misfits. Join Great Manager. Doc White and all other athletes who played under Jones, during which they pairod intimate itrowledge of his per sonality and methods, always have re garded him as a wizard. Frank Chance, who battled Fielder in the world's series- of 1906. classifies him as one of the greatest managers of all time. In fact. Chance gives Jones credit for being the only manager who ever made a poor ball team win. For some months "Old Barb Wire" for that is what they have dubbed Fielder worked under a peculiar handicap in St. Louis. Whereas, some managers complain that they do not have a sufficiency of material, Jones was embarrassed by a superfluity of players. The amalgamation of the Browns and the Feds surrounded Fielder with more than enough men for two full ball clubs. This raft of material had to be assorted and win nowed. Jones himself was not aware of half the ability of the men at his command. To pick the best and work them into a smoothly-running combina tion was necessarily a. contract in which time and experience were the main essence. Furthermore, it is related that- Phi! Ball, the principal owner, was inclined to favor the ex-Federal League players for regular positions, and brought pres sure to bear to that end. Whether there is anything in the report, it is not known, but it is an established fact that no owner can stick his ladle In the baseball soup without handicap ping the manager. Players Eager to Work. One secret of the winning streak of the Brown Stockings is to be found in Battling Dave Davenport's willingness to step in and pitch a double-header. At the start of the spurt Davenport did this trick and won both games. The two games did not count as much, as the spirit which it disclosed. Davenport's action on that day un veiled a spirit which doubtless is the keynote of the Browns' success. When a manager can get his pitchers in a mental condition where they are fight ing to take their turn in the box. rather than sitting on the bench and complain ing about overwork, and the other players showing their backs in the tame manner, he is sure to win a lot more games, even with an inferior team. Anyway, a goodly number of Port land fans are watching the work of the St. Louis Brown Sox and hoping that Fielder Jones, of Portland, will win the American League pennant. If that is accomplished Portland fandom to the individual will be pulling for Fielder to capture the world's title. He's done it before and beat the Cubs, a. team which was harder to down then than any club in the National League Just at present. IVAN HOWARD ON WAY CLEVELAND FLAYER TO ARRIVE IX PORTLAND THL'RSDAY. l iillty Fielder to Take Place of Lonls Oufsto, First Baseman Who Leaves Today for East. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 19. (Special.) Desperate because the Cleveland In dians have met with a series of straight defeats. Manager Lee Fohl, of Jim Dunn's club, telegraphed Manager Walter McCredie. of the Portland Pa cific Coast League club, to shoot First Baseman Louis Guisto at once to Join the Cleveland club. Ivan Howard, utility lnfielder of the Indians, left Boston tonight for Cleve land on his way to Portland. He will reach Cleveland tomorrow night, and after a brief layover will start on the long Journey to Portland, and expects to arrive there Thursday- night. Up until a late hour today Fohl had not heard from McCredie, but if is thought that the slugging Guisto will leave Los .Angeles Sunday night. Howard is bothered with neuralgia in the head, and there are times when lie scarcely can see. He also is both ered with stomach . trouble, but it I thought that the climate on the Pacific Coast will do him good. Gandil got back in the game today for the first time since his recent in- Jury, but Fohl wants Guisto on hand co that he can Jump into the breach in case that Gandil gets hurt again. Catcher Tom Daly is another lad that Fohl is working out on first base in practice so that he can be used in an emergency. Daly Is a good hitter and plaved first base considerably, espe cially when he was with the White Sox. The S. O. S. from Lee Fohl, of Cleve kland. to Walter McCredie last night probably means that Louis Guisto will leave Los Angeles tonight for Cleve land. Howard cannot possibly arrive in Portland for the Salt Lake series until Thursday night, which would throw him into his first game as i Beaver Friday. Bill Speas will prob ably plav first for Portland until he arrives if Guisto goes. Ivan Howard Starts for Portland. BOSTON. Aug. 19. i-Ivan Howard left for Cleveland tonight on his way to Join thi Portland club, having been lent to the Beavers for the remainder of the reason to play first base in place of Louis Guisto, who is expected to leav the Coast tomorrow night to Join the Indians. WITH THE NORTHWEST CASTING i T 0 - ANGLERS WILL VIE Northwest Casting Champion ships Are This Week. ENTRANTS WILL TOTAL 50 Events to Be Staged Thursday and Friday at Laurelliurst Lake. Multnomah Anglers CInb Will Conduct Contest. It is expected that CO expert anglers will compete for the handsome prizes to be given by the Multnomah Anglers' Club at the Northwest Casting Cham pionships to be held at Laurelhurst Park next Thursday and Friday. Following are those already en tered: Tacoma Fly and Bait Casting Club R. C. Werner, Or. Ralph Hutchinson, R. P. Mason, P. M. Phinney, W. J. Bailey, Ray Vanderkinter, D. P. Gil key, R. B. Perrow. Seaside Claire and Alfred Godfrey. Eugene Walter McCornack. Medford W. F. Isaacs, George Put nam. Multnomah Anglers' Club Claude Smith, Dr. Earl C. McFarland, A. E. Burghduff. Will C. Block, Walter F. Backus, Walter Honeyman, It. W. Humphreys, Warren Cornell, C. C. Harris, J. T. Drennen, K. C. Myers. -W. E. "Dick" Carlon, N. C. Thorne, J. C. Morris, William Umbdenstock. Lake Grove Anglers' Club. Oswego Richard Atchison, N. E. Tyrrell, E. T. Valliant, Ray Stoetzel. In addition to the foregoing list there are five anglers coming from Seattle and two from Aberdeen. The list will be swelled to 50 before the start of the tourney. Today and tomorrow will witness another preparatory tournament staged by members of the Multnomah Anglers' Club at Laurelhurst, and will mark the final official practicing before the championships. Laurelhurst Lake will be the scene of much activity every evening between now and Thursday. Here are the championship events to be staged Thursday and Friday: August 24 (1) -ounce dtance bait; (2) -ounce accuracy bait; (3) -ounce distance slam; (4) light tac kle accuracy fly; (5) heavy tackle dis tance fly. August 25 (1) U -ounce distance bait; (2) -ounce accuracy bait; (3 light tackle dry fly accuracy; (4) lights tackle distance fly. Matty Still Plays Golf. Christy Mathewson. who became the idol of all young Americans while he 1916 STATE TBArSHOOTtSO STATE. Alabama Arizona. ........ Arkansas ....... California. Colorado ....... Connecticut . . relaware ........ Klorlda Georgia .. ...... . Idaho .......... Illinois Champion. Score. Runner-up. w H. C. Kydlnpr 98 J. K. Warren H. P. De Mund 8 D. E. Morrell ..... Shoot held too late for claaeif lcation. H. Pflrrman, Jr. ...1V C H. Nash It. A. King 100 W. K. Tbomai, Jr.. A. L. Chamberlain . V4 E. II. Moore .....Shoot held too late for c lasslf ication. . ....T. H. Evans PI W. N". Boylson .... Brad Tims E. M. Sweeley Us C. i. Burmeiater ..100 Indiana Le Roy Pirket Iowa William Ridley Kansas George Grubb 99 Kentucky J. . Gay 98 Louisiana .......... .....T. P. Wadley ...... 95 Maine T. A. Randall 92 Maryland M. G. Gill 98 Massachusetts ..........G. L.. Osborne ...... 97 Michigan Jos. Bryant 98 Minnesota S. W. Hamilton 96 Mississippi F. P. Fitzgerald 99 Missouri C. H. Eaton 98 Montana .......C P. Tilzey 98 Nebraska .....F. Rudat 98 Nevada Affiliated with New Hampshire New Jersey .... New Mexico .... New York . H. B. Thompson .... 94 .C. W. 6 peer 99 .Affiliated with Colorado. H. .1. Pendergast 100 North Carolina .J. B. Pennington .. 98 North rakota F. Holland Ohio M. S. Hootman OKlahoma J. N. Walker I4 Oregon p. H. O'Brien 98 Pennsylvania . . .' Allen Hell 100 Rhode Island w. J Weaver ....... 9? South Carolina J. II.' Staples 98 South Dakota A. C. Buzzell 85 Tennessee Thos. Hale 87 Texas E. F. Forsgard 5 Uth a. P. Blglow 10 Vermont r. M. Beirclav 94 Virginia w. r. Runnels 98 Washington F. M. Troeh 9T West Virginia W. A. Weldenbusch Wisconsin A. Bushman 0 Wyoming Max Weick 88 The champions of each state will St. louls. Mo., on -Tuesday afternoon. attend the runner-un is allowed to THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST . SO, 1016. CHAMPIONSHIPS ON DECK THIS was the star twirler for, the New Tork Giants, has not transferred his affec tions for golf, although he Is now the manager of the Cincinnati Red Sox. On every trip Matty has his golf bag and clubs along, so that he can play on the road. JOCKEY'S IDENTITY REVEALED Lad Killed at Flemlnzton Was Sid ney Kahn, Wealthy New Yorker. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Identification today disclosed the fact that a Jockey killed yesterday in a race at a Flem ington, N. J., county fair under the name of Sidney Haggerty, was Sidney Kahn, eon of Solomon Kahn, a wealthy New York metal manufacturer, with a fortune in his own right. Kahn was 20 years old and a student at Columbia University. The amateur Jockey owned horses of his own. but in the county fair races was riding for another. FISHER'S LEG IS INJURED Beaver Catcher May Be Out of Game Rest of Season. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) An X-ray examination taken to night showed that Gus Fiher, Portland catcher, sustained a Potts fracture of the fibula, a bone located Just above the ankle, in today's game. Fisher was moved to his hotel after the leg had been placed in a cast.. Dr. Clough, the Portland trainer, be lieves that Fisher will be out of the game for the remainder of the season. "Slatty" Gets Outfielder Cueto. CINCINNATI. Aug. 18. Manager Mathewson announced here today that he had purchased the services of Out fielder Cueto. a Cuban, from the Ports mouth. Va, club. ' CHAMPIONS AND RCNNEKS-VP. Score. 8 95 .9 .9. .92 .88 .97 .98 .99 .99 .no .97 .87 .02 . (W .97 .97 .95 .98 .97 .88 ,.83 .98 .80 .84 .'84 .99 .! .97 .97 .90 .8T .94 J"8 vv- is. Jones E. ( Grico C. M. Powers . . . R. H. Brtina ... J. R. Jahn Frank Luther . . W. Henderson .. Not given. A. H. Waldron . R. IX Morgan . . L. K. Lowry G. A. Gallbralth W. A. Anderson O. Wlneman .... T. M. Ehler .... Not given. H. Philsoa 9 10O California. M. Xling C. B. Piatt R. L. Spotts .... L. C. Grant A. R. Chezlk ... K. P. Johnson . . W. R. Campbell A. H. Blair Paul Burger A. T. 43teein J. I. Chipley ... Ray Chase J. H. Noel Not given. G. L. Becker G. H. Burr G. O. Iee C. E. McKelvey . R. Gertsell. Jr. . G. V. rxrtng . .. F. Oswald 97 9 89 K 97 91 98 98 90 title at cannot shoot for the National amateur In the event that the champion take his place. -am - I I Skss9siaMk WEEK, PORTLAND ANGLERS ARE . Dr. Earl C McFarland. W. E. Carlon. A. K. Burghduff. William I'mbden atoclc. Practicing; for the Accuracy Eventa. 2. View of Laurelhurst Lake and the Casting; Platform and Tar. gets. 3. -Bill" I'mbdenalook Thinks He'i Landing a Bis; One. 4. Richard Atchison. 14-Year-Old Phenoni From Ostrrgo. DISCARDS AID LITTLE Players From Majors Losing Welcome on Coast. CRY IS FOR NEW BLOOD Good Showing of Guisto and Martin From Sand Lots Makes Managers JJecide to Give Voungsters Heal Trial Before Their Release. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Players discarded by the big leagues are rapidly loping their wel come out here on the Coast. So many lemons have been panned off so far this season that the managers are get ting wary of any offers. The cases of Outfielders Cook and Zimmerman, of the oaks, and Outfielder Jack Dalton. of the Seals, are local casea that have disgusted the fans. All three players mentioned had promising records, but fell down miserably. Manager 'Wolverton favors giving; the young blood a chance. He has al ready si.ned Catcher Hall and ln fielder Henry for tryouts in Septem ber, and will give other talent of the bushes a chance. The fact that Guisto, of Portland, and Speed Martin, of Oak land, made so good while stepping from the sandlota into class AA com pany figures in a degree with the op portunities being offered the young sters. What the fans want is yonng blood. If one out of every 10 bustlers tried out makes good they are satisfied. They are tired of seeing the old has beens in action. G. ALEXANDER SETS RECORD Philadelphia Star Twirler Pitches 13th Shutout Game. CINCINNATI. Aug. 19. According to records In the hands of the National baseball commission, the shutout game pitched by Alexander, of the Philadel phia Nationals, here yesterday estab lishes a new record for no-run games pitched by one pitcher during a major league season. Up to last year, according to these records. Mathewson. pitching for New York, held the honor with 12 shutout games during a season. Alexander yes terday pitched his 13th shutout of this season. A test by a 6wias city of the relative ef ficiency for street ItKhtlna of arc and me tallic filament lamps was decided in favor of the latter, chleily becauo more agree able to the eyo. NOW IN MY EIGHTH YEAR F ART TSHF HI and I feel justified saying that I am the pioneer up Ldl ADlilUllLlS stairs clothier. that's what my business is, and here's what has done it. I overturned all established rules and methods right from the irnrv ctof-f ri lrl Tr4- -foil for the ground-floor lo cation with its high rent, its elaborate fixtures, display windows,' etc. Open Saturday Eve nings Till 10 o'Clock JAPANESE IS VICTOR I. Kumagae Bests William Johnston in Tennis. CASINO CUP GOES ABROAD Only Once Does National Champion Appear to Have Visitor From Ja pan at Ills Mercy Broiling San Effects Players. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 19. William M. Johnston, the National tennis title holder, was defeated by I. Kumagae, the Japanese cnamplon. today in the final match of the singles tournament for the Casino cup. The score of Ka ma gae's victory was 6-1. 9-7. 5-7. 2-6. 9-7. The match was one of the hardest fought contests ever seen on the Casino courts, both players using every atom of tennis strategy and skill at their command. Kumagae's superiority in play in the opening round was unques tionable, for the National champion apparently was unable to handle the swift, accurate strokes of his opponent. The next set was also a victary for the Japanese, but Johnston was now I laying in t-omething like his top-notch form, an:l 16 games were necessary be fore the Toklo champion emergco. a winner. Continuing his brilliant play in the following set. Johnston won. 7 to j, and In the fourth seemed to have the Jap anese at his mercy, allowing him omy two games. The galiery looked ror a victory for Johnston in the fifth Lnd deciding set, but Kumagae had some thing in reserve and his endurance gave him the victory. Both players manifestly vere tired In the fifth set, and neither played with the power or with the confidence of the earlier nart of the match. They un doubtedly felt the effects of the broil ing oun. There were only occasional oursis oi speed on the part of either player. Johnston was plainly tiring. He had several chances to win, but threw them away on easy shots and lost the .natch because Kumagae had the greater stay- ins? cowers. Both were well-nigh ex hausted when the match was con cluded. Summary in points: The points first set KumHKSe 6 1 ? ?l. ? Johnston 3 1 io x ,.r1"i 5-5OOM0 24 7 R1 9 Johnston .".4 4 0 6 2 0 4 4 4 4 3 8 4 65 7 Johnston!. ..4 40S4442244 4 41 T Knmuirae ...2Z47111bu J- o Fourth set Johnston 5 1 4 2 4 S KumaKSe a i a Fifth K'lmaxse ..423S844104444 4 RR 9 Johnston ..214830626441620 53 7 W. V. Johnston snd J. J. Armstrong. Philadelphia, defeated W. M. Johnston snd C. J. Criffln. Pan Kranclseo, In ths final match of the doubles of the Casino tennis tournament today. The scores wer 4-6. 0-2. 6-1. REGATTA PLANS MADE RIVER EVEXT FOR 1916 WILI BK BUST YET, IS PREDICTION. Homecoming; Feature Achieve Popu larity and Former Aatorlaaa Will Swell Attendance Record. "The Astoria annual regatta for 1916 will be a record-breaker," according to F. C. Harley. chairman of the re gatta committee, who visited here yes terday In connection with detail) of the big event. "We believe we have one of the livest Admirals In John K. Cronan that has ever sailed the raging main." said Mr. Hartey enthusiastic ally. "We are going to back him and his staff with a real marine regatta, and you can say there will be some thing doing every minute, day and night, of September 1, 2. 3. 4 the dates of the regatta this year except, of course, the hours that everybody will need for sleep. "The home-coming feature, while in augurated somewhat iate in the tea- This Way, to MY T TOCfnT NEW KJ L O I Where I am SAVE YOU $10 Alterations Free A STEP UPSTAIRS SAVES $10 BROADWAY son. will nevertheless be a pronounced success." continued Mr. Harlev. "Word is being received from all directions that old-time Astorians are preparing to hit the trail for the mouth of the Columbia River. They are coming by boat from nearby towns and by boat, rail and automobile from distant points. Astorians are getting ready to extend the glad hand. Regatta week will be a real 'howdy season. "Then there will be the visitors who will come Just to see the regatta at tractions. Hundreds of speedboat en thusiasts will be present from all points and the riverfront will be alive with craft of all descriptions. We ex pect to have the Oregon and South Dakota in the harbor with their of ficers and crew, always a merry bunch, and we may have a flotilla of sub marines. The cruiser Marblehead. of the Oregon Naval Militia, and a strong contingent will be on hand. "I am giving my personal attention to the work of procuring the most at tractive line of carnival features ever seen in Astoria. I think I know some thing about the show business, having followed it as a profession in former years, and I stake my reputation on the high character of the regatta shows and concessions. Then there will be the 'Battle of San Juan Hill.' a first class attraction by Itself. "E. B. Hughes, chairman of the land parade committee, has an extensive programme outlined, and prizes will be offered for a score of different com mercial features. "There will be a full programme of water and land sports, including races and athletic stunts on the streets, log rolling, log-falling, high diving and swimming. "The arrival of the Admiral and his staff from Portland will be made a distinctive occasion, embodying the pomp and ceremony of a naval and military function." John hi. Cronatv. admiral for the 1916 Astoria Regatta has announced his selections for his official staff to assist him in running the events. This list includes sailors, mechanics, business men. capitalists, coal passers, oilers, bankers, helpers and every other line of endeavor. Representatives from all over the Northwest along with sev eral from Washington. D. C. and Liouisiana. are named on the staff. Arrangements have been made to have the Admiral's staff leave Port land for Astoria on the night of Au gust 31 aboard the steamer T. J. Potter which will be profusely decorated and the arrival at the Lower Columbia River metropolis September 1 will be the occasion for a celebration. Admiral Cronan. yesterday began writing letters to his appointees and he says it will be several days before be can line up his organization. The main athleic contest of the regatta on land will be a "Muff" Bron-son-Frankle Sullivan ten-round boxing bout. Soaldlnr'a B"okinv Today. Meter 4 Krank versus Pleasant Home, at Pleasant Home, 3:dO. Kenton Club versus Columbia Park No. 1, at Montgomery Klata. 3 P. M. Journal versus Columbia Park No. S, at Columbia Park, lo A. M. I.OB; Cbln versus Montavllla, at Monte villa. 2:Ct P. M. Maccabeea versus Sellwood, at Sellwood. 2:0 P. M. Mikado versus P,rvnsula Juniors, at Pen insula School tlrounds. 2 P. M. Wen llur versus Sandy, at Pandy, Or., 2:30. Cleveland claims 777. WV, population. A COURT HtsRINQ -voua mono, ret chasqkd MMBLIN4 BECAIIF I RET A hilii DOLLARS M4 HRBTy tv .u.a REAL TOBACCO CHEW WILL LAST " .wriw ev-s IW WOWJTH OF O SID RICH tobacco makes a world of difference there's satisfaction in store for the fellow who breaks e ' over to W-B CUT Chewing. Tuck a little bit of a nibble into your cheek and learn what tobacco satis faction is that's Surprise No. 1. Notice how long one little chew lasts that's Surprise No. 2. Rick tobacco and the touch of talt that keeps bringing out the flavor are what make the big difference. Something doing for dealers that carry W-B CUT lOo pooch. Uses ir WETXAN-BRUT0N CO HP ANT, 50 Uaioe Sears, New Terk Cry 3 Gentlemen A TD-Q 2d Floor AlIxO STORE Continuing to By Offering Actual $25.00 VALUES IN MEN'S arid YOUNG MEN'S SUITS for 1S ALL NEW FALL GOODS My One-price. Year-round Policy is steadfast no boosting up of prices followed by the fakish, , unpopular sacrifice sales. LEADING UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER 2d FLOOR EILERS BLDG. and ALDERi DAUBERT NOW LEADS Brooklyn Player Passes Rob ' ertson at Bat. DODGER'S AVERAGE IS .326 Speaker, Cobb and Jackson Main tain Position as Leading; Bat ter In American Speaker Hitting: at .301 Clip. Jake Daubert has wrested the Na tional League batting leadership from Dave Robertson, according to averages which include records of last Wednes day. Carey. Pittsburg, retains first place in base stealing with 40: Flack. Chicago, in sacrifice hits with 31: Will iams. Chicago, in home runs with 10: Hornsby. St. Louis, in total bases with 74: Burns. New York in runs scored with 68. and Brooklyn In Team battaing with .264. Leading ba'tters who have played in at least half their teams' games: au bert. Brooklyn. .326; Kobertson. New York. .323; Chase. Cincinnati. .322; Wag ner, Pittsburg. .319: Hornsby. St. Louis. .314; Wheat. Brooklyn. .306; Long. St. Louis. .306; Hinchman, Pittsburg, .205; Schulte, Chlcago-Flttsburg. .297; Zim merman. Chicago. .291: Paskert. Phila delphia, .291; Stock. Philadelphia, .131. Leading pitchers for 19 games: Karned runs pr Won. Losu s;me. Hughes. Boston 1.1 3 2. SO Pfeffer. Brooklyn IS 7 2. IS Rlxey. Philadelphia 14 .- 2 1". Alexander. I'hilatlelphia Jl S 1 4 Marquard. Brooklyn 7 3 1 S7 Cheney. Brooklyn 12 t 1.5.; Mamaux, Pittsburg 1 K 2.11 Benton. New York lo Rudolph. Boston ...fj 7 2. no tiemaree. Philadelphia 12 2.7 Perritt, New York ., 12 3.0o In the American League Speaker. Cobb and Jackson continue their race in the order named. Cobb is ahead in stolen bases with 40: Weaver. Chicago, in sacrifice hits with 31: Baker. New York, in home runs with 8; Jackson in total bases with 221; Speaker in runs scored with 79. and Detroit in club bat ting with .2S7. Leading batters: Speaker, Cleveland. .391; Cobb. De troit, .358; Jackson, Chicago. .353; Roth. Cleveland. .318: Sisler. St. Louis. .307: Gardner, Boston. .306; Strunk. Phila delphia. .299; Felsch. Chicago. .296; Sev ereld, St. Lou is. .294; shotten, St. Louis. .292. Leading pitchers for 19 games: Earned runs per TVon. LnL gme. Morton. Cleveland 12 . 2 :tn Koob. St. Louis 8 .1 1.72 Boland, Detroit 7 .". s; Kaber. Chicago 11 . 2.0." .hore. Boston .......13 t 2. M. t'ovelesk'e. Detroit 17 S 1 8 rieott. C'Hcsko .". 2.1s Russell. Chicago 12 7 1.67 Mavs. Boston 12 7 2.11 Ruth. Boston 1H 10 2 20 OIVCS HIM HIS 4.IBCKTV. ITU j UNDRED 1 :UT THtU Ptsntssco. irj hot! MMSLIMfi rr' A t 1 SCtRTAINTV 1 TWICE I SMART f2 i sv t