Sport Sparks
5
Cm
to Grid
Wars
. - "
. -.. : ... - " 'By RON GEMMKLL .
. ' Baseball bass Is Biddy Bishop,' the buoyant business boss ot Sa
lem's new Senators. As effervescent as a seltzer and as alart as aa
antelope, Bnbblin' Biddy has more pass than a porcupine ;
Dating back to-tne ume wiei w
'was but knee high to a hydrangea,
Biddy was, interested in basebalL
That InterestTTnstead of, fading as
' the years rolled along, his Intensi
fied, multiplied and - broadened.
Wherever there's baseballs be it a
sandlot kids' kicking around of the
horseiide appla or a major league
conflict, that's where Bishop wants
: to- be. f . ; . ,"
Himself a good enough ball play
er to one season pitch 21 consecu
tive victories. Bishop's ardor for the
1 10 0-year-old. sport failed to dimin
ish when age augured him out of a
playing suit, as it v does even the
Ruths, .x Speakers. Cobbs,and Dl
Maggios sooner or later.
Biddy's association with the game
erroneously credited to Abner Dou-
Morfav.' th f!nnnpratWB karveVOT.
dates back to 1907, when he managed and played for the first adver
tising baseball team Portland ever saw. That was the Robinson com-;
panr. and Frisco Edwards was a stablemate of Biddy's.
The only reason Frisco or I got to play," recalls Biddy, waa
that we owned the equipment and would take our balls and bats and
go home if theTest of the club wouldn't let us play."
- : . O
Was Bloomer
Thumping a thumbnail sketch
diogically reads something like this:
1907 Player-manager of the Robinson company team In Post
land, first advertising club In the Rose City. (Was an infielder then).
1908 Player-manager of the Calef Bros, club in Portland.
1909 Won Portland city title with Calef Bros.
' 1110, 11, 12 and 13 Player-manager of the famous McMinn
vni TlrpriL and even more famous laeMinnville Yellow Bands.
' . 1914-15 Player-manager of Rupperfs Baby Beavers and Rubes
In Portland. Part of 1915 season with the Russ Halls at Tacoma,
later with the Lewistown, Montana, club and finished the season with
the traveling Boston Bloomer Girls as a pitcher. (Two others were
hlnnmerles men on this club).
1916 With Joe McGJnity at
prni. finishing the season at Lewistown.
. 1917 Started with Lewistown.
famous Battery A. all-Portland outfit
naif.
o-
Soldier Slinger
1917-19 In France, slaving
1919. 20 and 21 Tossing the
1922 Pitched part of the season
- and finished with Vancouver, BC, in
" 1922-22 Semi-pro ball with
1926 Started with Danville,
crabbed off by Falrboulf Minn.,
month. Won 21 straight, including
by a 1-0 count to St. James, Minn.
1127 Pitched for Bill Relnheart's club at Engene.
1127-39 Giving" baseball a boost wherever possible, inclnding
organization of Te Olde Timers Baseball association.
N other Oravec
Lookout for some hipper-dipping halfbacking when. Keene un
coils his 'Cats this fall! Some bouncing beauties, and plenty of 'em.
In Willamette halfback ranks this
always necessary blocking are destined to do some goodly galloping.
Heading the ostentatious list
who humped his stumpy frame many
who functions especially well from
Bnt behind Bunny there is gobs of grand talent, at either the
left half or right half roles. There's George "Glycerine" McGlinn, dis
covered In freshman livery last year. McGlinn, St. Helens bumper, is
a hard-running, hip-dipping 170-pounder'who has the happy faculty
of being able to take the wraps off
There'. Gene Stewart, the
whose appearance at the Bearcat
tated a quarrel between the 'Cats
. kick and Bass. -
There's Freshman AI Waklen,
before the sun sets on his grid career. This 160-pounder is put to
. gether on the lines of a yearling bull, yet runs like a Wykoff. Not
only shifty, but can drive like a fullback. Kicks 'em a mile and isn't
a bit dusty at the aerial art. May be the hottes galloper since Johnny
Oravec.
Weakley Packs
That's four first-line ball-carrying left halfbacks, and at least one
of them, Walden, can take equally
McGlinn, also, might be used at the inside blocking spot, bnt In brief
appearances there late last fall wasn't as impressive as he was at left
half,
Topping the right halt lineup is Justin Weakley, the hardest
Blocking, hardest tackling hombre on the squad despite hefting only
165 pounds. Weakley, who dropped from, competition midway of last
-season with a chipped vertebrae, should be a standout in this, his fi
nal year.
i. Back ot Weakley are: Al Wlckert, aggressive ex-Salem high
back; Freshman James Burgess, 175. from Toledo; Freshman Frank
Snelgrove, 155, Tonkawa, Oklahoma; and Bob McKeown, 175-pound
"i reserve.
- Away from the halfback huddle,
Isn't Quite so brilliant. At the heavy duty quarterback post there is
steady Art Gallon, all 190 earnest pounds of him, but any immediate
replacement means drawing strength
. fullback phalanx or calling on an untried freshman. In the latter cat
egory is Bill Hughes, Baker lad who weighs 175, who showed to ad
' vantage in yesterday's scrimmage.
Unless Gallon is destined to
in his blocking role, it is likely the
. be shared byhlm, Larry McKeel and Larry Drury. McKeel, 180. and
Drury, 195, hare been sharing the fullback work in practice sessions
the past week.-
Grid Sked Filled
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE.- The Inde
pendence high school will open
the fall schedule of football Octo
ber 8 at Woodburtt 'where- they
will meet the Woddburn high
school team. The team will go to
Salem and enter in the jamboree
Friday, September 29.
The schedule for the balance
ot the season is as follows: Octo
ber 20. St. Helens here; October
20, Chemawa at Chemawa; Octo
ber 27, Lebanon here; November
8, Molalla at Molalla: November
11. Dallas ' here ; November 1 7.
SiIvertouat Silverton and Novem
ber. West Linn . here. AH the
games played here will be on the
hop bowl field which has been
greatly improved.:
r i
T t Lm. JT. D, Chan. M. D.
Herbal remedies for ailments
ot stomsch, liver, kidney, skin,
blood, glands, & urinary sys
tem ot men & women. 22 years
la service Naturopathic Physi
cians. . . Ask " .your, neighbors
about CHAM LAM." cv
DIt CIIAII Ifltl . ;
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
ttm Court St., corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat
urday only, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m..
( io I p. m. CoDsutation, blood
pressure A urine tests are tree
of charge.
- f
'"mi
jr
"BtDDY BISHOP
Qirl Once.
of Biddy's baseball life, it chron-
Butte, Montana, in the Northwest
Joined the army, enlisting with
that enlisted as a ball-playing
1917 to 1919.
with the crack Battery A team.
agate for the Salem Senators here.
for Salem, part for Bellingham'
the Northwest league.
about every club in the northwest.
111., in the Three-I loop, but was
lor whom he received 1475 per
10 in 14. days and losing the 2 2d
Seen in Walden.
year, and providing they get the
is Bunny Bennett, senior scooter.
a fearless yard last season and
a double wing formation.
his speed in spurts.
slashing youngster from Ontario,
institution two years ago precipi
and Beavers. Weighs 171 and can
from whom you can expect plenty
Wallop at Right.
as good care of the right half spot.
however, the backfleld situation
from an aiready none too strong
see 10 minutes of action each game
enarterbaek and fullback lob will
Milie Stampolis
Due for Armory
Airplane Spin Tfrirler'
Will Meet Arab Who Is
Unbeaten Here
An ardent exponent of the air
plane spin will invade Salem's
rasslin' ring Tuesday in the form :
of Mike Stampolis. .light heavy
weight pride of the San . Fran
cisco, bay area.
Stampolis, long a lighter-than-
-airship fan -and holder. of a private-flying
license, will .make his
debut here la the main event at
traction. His worthy, opponent
wiir fce none tMr than Prince
Uakl. the heavy-iegged' Arabian
who has yet to taste defeat here.
. Greek Adonis
A 185-pound Greek Adonis,
Stampolis comes with the reputa
tion of being one of . the best
grapplers ever developed on the
Pacific coast A whale of a line
man while playing football in
high school, Stampolis refused
the offers of many colleges in
favor of a rasslin' career.
' Supporting the one-hour main
bout will be Ernie Roberts and
Vera Clark in a 45-minute semi
final and .a 30-minute opener-that
pits 1 Rod . Fenton against - King
Kong Klayton. Bob Cummings
will referee all three bouts, ac
cording to Promoter Herb Owen.
Lawn Bowling Champs
OAKLAND. Calif.. Sept 1C-1
(AVThe Arroyo Seco squad of Los
Angeles : defeated the Terminal
club. Vancouver, B. C, team. 24
to 19, to win the international
men's triples lawn bowling cham
pionship here today. In the closing
Squad of 31 ;
Going South
Cats Good in Scrimmage
Prior to Departure to
Play Marines
Mobilized 31 strong, the 1939
Willamette Bearcat football bri
gade will entrain this morning at
10:05 for San Diego, Calif., where
it will practice the balance of the
week and play the Leathernecks
Friday night in the season's open
er.
Yesterday afternoon's tough In-
tersquad scrimmage session in
which . the "Reds" romped to a
13 to 0 win over the "Whites",
prefaced today's departure. The
game-conditions drill resulted in
a broken nose to Floyd Cline,
first-line tackle, and to twisted
knees to Ends Johnny Kolb and
Maurice "Horse" Lonergan.
Passes netted the "Reds" both
their touchdowns, one a flat cast
from Bunny Bennett to Justin
Weakley and the other a 20
yard toss from Gene Stewart to
Bennett. Bennett, who had onee
before tried a conversion and had
attempted a field goal, made good
the conversion after the second
touchdown.
Appear Well Along
In general, Keene's "Cats ap
peared exceptionally far along for
but a week of drill. Bright lights
in the session were the pass-snag
ging of End Bob Hlnman, the
passing ot Gene Stewart, Fresh
man Al Walden's running and
kicking and the general line play
of Guards Joe Holland and Pete
Williams.
Refusing to comment himself.
Coach Keene kept busy asking
sideliners for their opinion. "As
for me," he said. "I don't know
what to think."
Asked what this starting lineup
would be if he had to take the
field last night, Keene named:
Jack Haek and Bob Hlnman at
ends, Joe Dispenzlere and Floyd
Cline at tackles, Pete Williams
and Joe Holland at guards, Leigh-
ton Blake at center, Justin Weak
ley at right half, George McGlinn
at left half, Art Gallon at quar
ter and Larry McKeel at fullback.
Rest Remain Here
Besides the 31 -man squad, only
Coach Keene and Vera Larson.
student manager, will make the
trip. Howard Maple and George
Siraio, assistant coaches, will drill
the remainder of the squad here
until the team returns after the
Santa Barbara game, Sept. 30.
The traveling squad: Ends Art
Baird, Jack Haek, Bob Hlman.
Maurice Lonergan and Johnny
Kolb; Tackles Martin Barstead.
Floyd Cline, Paul Cookingham.
George Constable, Oscar Swen-
son and Joe Dispenzlere; Guards
Floyd Baker, Joe Holland, Tom
King. Gordon Moore. Ellis Rod-
gers and Pete Williams: Centers
Leighton Blake, Bruce Williams
and Wally Olson; Halfbacks Bun
ny Bennett, George McGlinn.
Bud Reynolds, Gene Stewart, Jus
tin Weakley, Al Walden and Al
Wlckert; Quarterbacks Art GaW
Ion and Bill Hughes: and Full
backs Larry Drury. and .Larry
McKeel.
Oakland Leading
Sacramento Play
OAKLAND, Calif.. Sept. 16.-
JPy-A. ninth-inning run made it
a 2 to 1 victory for the Oakland
baseball club today over Sacra
mento, and gave the Oaks the
lead in the series, 3 to 2. .
Bill Schmidt. Sacramento right
hander, held Oakland to five hits
until the final Inning. Hook De
vaurs, rookie center fielder, then
made a two-base hit. and Al
Browne followed with a drive to
the left field fence, giving the
home team the prized tally.
Sacramento ......... 1 S
Oakland ....2 7
. Schmidt and Ogrodowski; Gay
and Raimondi. ' .,
HELP FOr THE
C-(HgfiAX. LAP
4?iaa4frii:
Gkosfe Too Good for Top
Football Here
Are you a football faa?
Yon 11 find The Statesman
sports page the place ta
keep posted.
PAGE EIGHT
B. Walters Earns
His 25th Victory
Scatters 5 Hits; Plucky
Cards Keep in Race
With Late Win
CINCINNATI, S.ept. 16.-MV
Bucky Walters scattered five hits
today and earned his 25 th victory
of the season as the Cincinnati
Reds crushed the Hew York All
ants 8 to 1 in celebration of te
20th anniversary of the date they
clinched their only National
league pennant.
But the St. Louis' stubborn
Cardinals hung onto the chase
3 games behind by beating the
Boston Bees, 6 to 5.
New York 1 S 0
Cincinnati 10
Gumbert, Lynn (4), and Da li
ning, Hayworth (1); Walters and
Lombard!.
Cards Come Up Lata
ST. LOUIS. Sept. is.-i.ip-
Those die-hard St. Louis Cardin
als came from behind, again to-,
day to break the enemy defense
in the lucky seventh and score
their fifth straight victory, f to 5,
for a clean sweep of the three
game series with Boston.
Boston 5 11 4
St Louis 6 9 0
MacFayden, Weir (4), Moran
(4), Barnicle (6), Callahan, (S)
and Masl; Wetland, Andrews (4),
Shoun (5), Davis (8), and Pad
gett, Owens (8).
Dodgers Win Third
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-(iP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers downed
the Pirates 3 to 2 today to man
ufacture a three game winning
streak.
Brooklyn 3 '7 0
Pittsburgh 2 11 0
Fitzsimmons, Tamulis (9) and
STRETCH
s
IP CD
BON GEMHEIAj Editor
Salem,. Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 17, 1939
Bunny Bennett
He heads
southbound
Bearcat
brigade
today.
1 i
Gty Golf Match
Crescendo Today
First Rounds Must Be
Completed Tonight;
Medalist Victor
Three championship flight
matcnes and a number of con
tests la the lower brackets of
the Salem Golf club tournament
had been played by Saturday
nignt but most of the firing will
oe done today. First round
matches must be completed by
tonight Losing players form aew
nights of eight and there will be
no eliminations until second
round matches are played.
Upsetting the tradition that the
medalist falls ia the first round.
Hai Eustis defeated Clem How
ard 3 and 2. Walt Cline. jr., de
feated Al Petre by the same
score, Ralph Mapes defeated Dr.
Vem Miller 4 and 3 and Pat
Patterson won from George
beaies by default
Corrections were made late
last week changing the lineup In
the second and fourth flights
Potts was moved up to the second
flight, paired against Evans, and
Woodry dropped to the fourth
flight, where he was to oppose
McAfee. The error had resulted
from a mis-reading ot Potts
qualifying score.
Hartje. Todd (2); Bowman and
Berres, Mueller (9).
Philadelphia Shaky, Loses
CHICAGO, Sept 16.-P)Slx
Philadelphia errors made Big Bill
Lee's 18 th triumph an easy one
today, the Chicago Cubs scoring
seven unearned runs off Ray Har-
rell to win 8 to 2.
Philadelphia 2 9 6
Chicago 8 10 3
Harrell and Warren; Lee, and
Mancuso.
By Jack Sords
(OOoUiS SMMPHS IS A &MBA1
ilWAlgyfWfSRAAjOiC
OB IT g
Football Color
Seen at OCE
Cox Cheerful Looking at
10 Lettermen; Others
Are Promising
MONMOUTH Football activ
ity is beginning to color the at
mosphere on Oregon College of
Education's campus. Coach Al
Cox appears cheerful with 10
outstanding lettermen already
here and numerous promising
young stalwarts who will soon
be vying for a niche in the line
up. The first training table meal
will be served September 21, and
25 to 40 are expected to be
chewing soon after September 25
opening school date. Mrs. Ed
Lents is again the head cook.
Lettermen and reserves now
on the campus include Jake Mil
ler, center; Vleck, guard; Mason
and Emlgh, tackles; O'Connor,
Ted Jaross, Dick Lewis, ends:
Meeker, quarter; Da vies and
Henderson, halfbacks: R 1 n e v .
fullback.
George Jessee ot St Helens.
who played for a time last year.
Is expected to return. He made
a brilliant start last year but
suffered serious injuries in the
St Martin's game which slowed
up his plans for the entire year.
The schedule to date:
Oct 6 Liaficld college,
there.
Oct. 14 Western Washing
ton College of Education at
Bellingham.
Oct. 20 St. Martin's college
la the hop bowl. Independence.
Oct. 27 Army team from
Vancouver, Washu, here.
Nov. 4 Pacific Lutheran
college of Tacoma, there.
Nov. 10 Humboldt State
college at Areata, Calif.
Nov. 1 Eastern Oregon
College of Education, here.
FOREST GROVE, Sept. 18.-UP)
With a week ot conditioning be
hind it Coach Roger Folgate's
Pacific university football team
swung Into scrimmage, practice
today. Lettermen totaled 11 With
arrival of Don Bryant, guard, and
Buck Woodward, fullback. Bob
Boak. halfback. Is expected to
return this weekend.
New Faces in Lineup
McMINNVILLE, Sept IS.43)
New men sprinkled the Llntleld
college football team at the end
of the first week of practice to
day. Coach Wayne Harn put Mc
Ewen, Lovlson and Campbell, all
first year men, ,into varsity posi
tions. His biggest job is finding
a replacement for Kneeland,
graduated center.
Pilots Hospitalized
PORTLAND, Sept. 1 6.-flP)-Marty
O'Hagen, 190 pounds, and
Joe Murray. 178, both ends,
were on the University of Port
land hospital list at the end of
the week's football practice to
day, i
O'Hagen will return to the
lineup in a" few days, but Mur
ray, who suffered leg bruises,
may be out of uniform when
Portland meets Montana State
here Friday.
Wenatchee Chiefs
To Meet Tacoma
WENATCHEE, Sept. 16-P)-It
took the Wenatchee Chiefs only
one game of what would other
wise have been a doubieheader
here tonight to eliminate the
Vancouver Capilanos and earn
the right to meet the Tacoma
Tigers in the final Western Inter
national league playoff series
starting in Tacoma Sunday.
Vancouver 2 3
Wenatchee .... 11 13 1
Holmes, Osborn and Volpe:
Candini and O'Banion.
League
Baseball
National League
W L Pet I
Cincinnati ...... 84 51 .622
St. Louis ........ 31 "55 .59
Chicago 78 S3 .553
Brooklyn 72 C3 .533
New York 67 67 .500
Pittsburgh 62 75 .453
Boston 57 76 .429
Philadelphia 42 93 .311
American League .
W L Pet
New York ....... 98 41 .705
Boston 81 58 .583
Chicago .. 79 61 .5(4
Cleveland ....... 77 SI .588
Detroit 71 67 .514
Washington ..... 61 81 .430
Philadelphia ..... 51 88 .367
St Louis ........ 38 99 .299
Coast League
(Before Noghe Games)
W - L Pet.
Seattle .........lot 70 .581
San Francisco ... 94 76 .553
Los Angeles ..... 94 78 .547
Sacramento .....86 It .500
San Diego 82 91 .474
Hollywood 8 93 .462
Oakland ........ 76 96 .442
Portland ....... 73 95 .435
ILoeal
JL
Touchdowns
la sport news coverage
re scored every day by The
Oregon Statesman's sports
reporting.
Spokane Greets
Returning Hero
At Port Tonight
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 10
ijty-No undue noise, no blar
ing bands, no whoop-it-up par
ties. Spokane was as quiet tonight
as it was, after etie "big fire
bad barned it all dowa 50 years
ago.
Spokane's . Bud Ward, his
sticks hotter than a black
smith's tongs, had carved oat a
sensational 7 and 5 triumph
over Ray Billows of Poogh
keepsie, NY, today at Chicago's
South Shore Country club.
It made him the new national
amateur golf champion. It es
tablished him more firmly thaa
ever as Spokane's favorite son.
But la Spokane yon could '
bear a tee drop.
"Shucks," explained Joe AlbL
who presidents the club that
Bod Ward secreta'rys the faa
loving Athletic Round Table.
"Shuck, everybody knew be
would do it
The Round Table even tried
to keep Bud out of town until
Monday "Sort of to organize
a real welcome" b t the cham
pion toMf the clubmen ia a long
distance, amplified telephone
conversation he was flying
home tomorrow evening. .
"I'll bet there won't be more
than 50,000 people out to meet
him," gloomed AlbL That would
be only oae-third of the popu
lation. Yankees Nail
Flas to Post
Whip Tigers to Cinch It
and Become First to
Win 3 Straight
NEW YORK. Sept. 16-(P)-The
American league pennant race
was definitely settled todsy with
the New York Yankees lashing the
Detroit Tigers 8 to 5 and clinch
ing their fourth consecutive
championship. -
They had full advantage of 11
hits and three Detroit errors with
Robert (Red) Rolfe hitting a
triple behind loaded bases and a
double with two runners in scor
ing position to sew up the de
cision in the seventh and eighth
innings. These : were Rolf e's 200
and 201st hits ot the year.
This was the second time in
major league history a team has
won four successive pennants. The
New York Giant sdid it in the Na
tional league - between 1921-24
while managed by the late John
McGraw.
However, the Yankees are the
only team in history, to capture
three straight world champion
ships and now will have a chance
to bag a fourth in the world ser
ies starting at Yankee stadium
October 4.
Detroit ...5 11 3
New York 8 11 1
Pippen, Benton and Tebbets;
Russo and Dickey.
Battle for Second ,
BOSTON, Sept. IS-?P)-X three
way battle for runner up to the
Yankees in the American league
devedoped today as the Cleve
land Indians edged the crippled
Red Sox 2 to 1, for their fifth
straight victory to make a clean
sweep in the three-game series
with Boston.
Cleveland ...2
Boston 1
Harder and Pytlak;
Bagby and Desautels.
8 0
7 0
Wagner,
Yoath Blanks Browns
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-P-Young
Joe Haynes, who pitched
in a class D league last year. shut.
out the St Louis Browns with two
hits today to win the ball game
for Washington, 4 to 0.
St. Louis 0 2 1
Washington ....:.. ....4 8 0
Lawson and Harshany; Haynes
and FerreJl. -
A's Win in 12
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16-(iiP)
-The Athletics scored their third
ROD FENTON vs. KING KONG KLAYTON
I0 Minutes. -'.L.
SALET.IARr.IORY
Lower Floor 56c, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (So Tas)
Students S3c j
Tickets: Cliff Parker's and Lytle's - A pices" American Legion
Herb Owens, Matchmaker
Teams
Crowd Enjoys
Tilts Anyway
Laughable Travelling Pros
Win Pair in Breeze,
10-4 and 8-2
It was just a comical breeze for
the colored Ghosts to take Salem's
best two Softball clubs on Sweet
land last night but some 1500
fans didn't mind at all.
Winning just as they wanted,
the Ghosts kept the season's last
crowd figuratively rolling off the
seats. Led by Babe Favors, bulky
second baseman, the touring col
ored clowns made their second ap
pearance here just as funny as the
first
Waits went down before 'em,
10 to 4, and Square Deal was
downed. 8 to 2, but the beatiugs
might easily have been twice as
bad.
Wilkerson Versatile
Les Wilkerson, who played an
outfield spot ia the first game and
pitched the second, collected eight
straight hits before grounding out
his ninth appearance at bat. His
mound efforts consisted of strik
ing out 11, but how many more he
could have whiffed had he tried is
another matter.
Home runs by D'Arcy of the
Dealers and Dunn and Garbariao,
two of them more or less gifts,
helped to enliven the one-sided
but colorful contests.
Waits .;. 4 6 7
Ghosts 10 15 6
Roth. Siebens and McCaffery,
Schnuelle; S. Williams and Met
calfe. Square Deal 2 6 1
Ghosts 8 10 0
Cutler, H. Singer and L. Singer;
Wilkerson and Metcalfe, Favors.
(Umpires, Girod and Clabaugh).
Eugenean at 69
Tires Partners
In Golf Match
EUGENE, Ore.. Sept 16.-(P)-Playlng
a hole for every year.
Steve Strawn, 69-year-old retired
railroad man. celebrated his birth
day yesterday by whacking out a
six-over-par 276 for 69 holes on
the Oakway golf course.
, Strawn, who wore out seven
partners, was never off the fair
way or out of bounds. His score
for his annual matching round
was far better, he said, than for
1934 when his "natal day" mara
thon ended five over par for 64
holes.
straight victory over the Chicago
White Sox. 7-6. in a hectic 12
inning ball game today, after com
ing from behind to tie the score in
the ninth.
Chicago U 6 14 4
Philadelphia 7 12 0
Rigney, Brown and Tresh;
Beckman, Caster. Dean, and F.
Hayes, Brucker.
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1S99 - 1939
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3
Tit, DM
Mike Stampolis
vs.
Prince Ilaki
1 Hour I
ERNIE ROBERTS
VERNE CLARK
45 Minute
TUESDAY
SEPT. 19
C:30
doy of the tournament.