" I ., ii ,., . ,T . ,,l , , .,.,.l..,, .IT,, . ... ,
7-4 Score
em
rm o 77 - A . . ' . :
11 Timmmm Mmum
sX
1 RuMute PAcX-fte last cff
aap jack eaaite '
Sport Sparks
By RON G EMM ELL
. Get a rumor you can ride, cowboys, for -the one now
making the rounds of Salem streets, which says Bubblin Bid
dy Bishop has resigned as general manager of the Salem Sen
ators, won't hold water.
At4east it doesn't hold much moisture with Georg E.
Waters, who in this instance is the big barrel who knows
where every drop is. ,
"Not a damn bit of truth to
it.? ' wild , George E. in his cus
tomary to-the-point manner when
your correspondent aiked him re-
garaing tne rumor.
- While there are several stories
running- the rumor rails that cast
Bubblier Biddr in divers sorts
of : villain" roles, most popular of
which is one that relates how the
terrible, meddlin Biddy just
wouldn't let the Senators win the
Western International flag, Boss
man Waters says they're all fic
tion by anonymous authors.
"Not a damn bit of truth to
them," reiterated Waters. "We
didn't go In the red any this year,
and I am satisfied. We'll go along
the same way next year, and we'll
hare a good ballclub."
Who Procured Park?
Waters' decision to keep Bish
op In the business chair of the
ttenaior organization gives jour
correspondent his cue to speak a
few phi ises in. defense of the' en
thusiai ic Mr. Bishop.
Ill begin with a bald state
ment of the fact that Salcsn
would not have a ball orchard
at all if it had not have been
for the promotion work of Bub
blin Biddy. Ixta of ' g n y
around this town had wonder
ful ideas how a ball park could
be acquired, bat until Bibop
bombed his way into the scene
no on, accomplished anything
more than talk.
Til continue by pointing out
that, after all. the Senators didn't
lose any money under Bishop's
manage sent despite the fact they
played to but 60,000 league pa
trons and despite the tact they
started from scratch, without a
tall player, a manager or a grid
dle to heat a weiner upon. Of
course there are some who con
tend they didn't hare a ball play
er at the conclusion of the sea
son, either, but why bring that up
aow?
J! Iso, if there was ever a
sjas bo who worked any harder
than the Babbler, yours sis
rely would like m, peep at him.
Bishop was on the Job nie onto
9i hours a day, and while 111
grant yon that tome of his
energy may have been misdi
rected, at least he always had
plenty of it.
Get Manager Early. ,
(Not that Biddy probably doesn't
have tome criticism coming to
bim. - Who of hi it there who
doesnIT
For instance, it is probably
tree that Biddy tried to do too
much himself. There's knack
iii being' able to delegate au
thority. Biddy's going to bare
to acquire a bit of it,
' ;In the same rein, it Is probably
true that he and the ball club
would hare been ranch better off
if the entire running of the team,
which, meant tiring and firing of
players, had bar been delegated
entirely to the actual team mana
ger. ;
It Is Just as probable, however,
that Biddy now realises those; mis
takes. Alter all, isn't It too much
to ask that one who has been
I. Lam. U D.
Herbal remedies tor I silmcQti
of stomach. Urer, kidney skin,
blood, glands and-artnary sys
tem of men and women, 21
years In aerrlce. Naturopathic
Physicians. Ask your nelsh
bers about CIIAJI LAM. -
iYAlNZZH UZTACUsi: CO.
211 N. lalcrtr. u;:tr.irs Port-
las J Cwcral neotrie. OJHcs
Tat-s-.ty & faturdy only.
13 a.m. to 1 p.m s to 7. p.o.
CcaiaIta:-ion, blood preasure
till urlii tests are free, cf
tlars ' ' -
. ti. Cksa. . Dw , II
"-, lM
OP USr VEARS
leTc&za&i mo mas
- tb Mer onto sfA
MiCM6AAj SfAfP- AaID
WCt AM A
' j. i:
BIDDY BISHOP
Identified with bush baseball all
his life be able to step into pro
fessional, ball and go errorless his
first year?
One large mistake, and - one
that shouldn't be made again
for the comingreajon, was fail
ure to hire a manager In time
for that manager to begin look
ing over the player field daring
the winter months. Mid-season
is a hell of a poor time to begin
looking for ball players with
any expectation of finding
them.
Not so Easy, Stanford.
San Francisco has gone gaga
over the Stanfords since their
27-0 bopping of San Francisco U
last week. Scribes in the bay city.
who couldn't see the poor Indians
for practice dost being kicked up
by California's Bears, now hare
the big Reds sb championship
contenders.
They're liable- to get a rude
awakening today, for the Ore
gon line isn't the San Fran
cisco U line, and the Oregon
coaches aren't entirely In the
dark as to the 8haaghneasy
type of play as were the Don
mentors.
Four Oregon scouts, including
Tex Ollrer, himself, were In the
stands to sea the Stanfords
slaughter the Dons. They weren't
there for entertainment. Also,
Backfield Coach Mike Mlkulak
has more than a speaking ac
quaintanceship with Shaughnes-
sy's stuff. Inasmuch as he played
against it when it was being used
by the Chicago Bears. Mike was
then playing for the Cardinals.
Yes, it is highly probable the
Stanfords win find quite a dif
ferent not in the Oregon than
they had in the Dons last week.
Bill Lee Pitches
Cubs to 4-0 Win
CHICAGO, Oct. 4-jpy-Big Bill
Lee, rialng from the depths of his
poorest National league season,
held the White Sox to five hits
as the Cubs pounded 'out a 4 to
0 Tictory In the fourth - game of
the Chicago city aeries. Each team
now has won two games.
A crowd of nearly 4789 saw
the Cubs batter John Rlgney for
11 hits in eight innings and Clint
Brown for " two more blngles In
the ninth.: Luke Appling, - Sox
shortstop, alio was a big help to
the National-: leaguers, making
three errors which figured in the
scoring. - : ; J
Judge Weh$ter Unable
To TatusLeagvM Office
-SPOKANE, Oct. A4JFr4ik& J.
Stanley .Webster, , prominently
mentioned as a possible candidate
for the presidency of the Western
International Baseball league, said
tonight he was not available for
the position,
Wife of Loyal Graham ;
Die at Forest Grove
FOREST GROVE,. OcL
j nnerai services weretneia ncxe
Thursday for Carrie A. Graham,
71. wire of Loyal M. drahanvooe
of the authors ef the Oregon gas
oline tax blu. She died Tuesday.
Surviving i are her widower,
three daughters and two sons.
i ;.
-1.1 V.
Full Coverage
m Of local and national
sports dally ta The State-
PAGE TEN
Vikings
Les Peannine
Sparks Attack
Haks Ball, Runs 50 Yards
for Score; Paydirt Is
Hit Every Period
V
OREGON CITT. Oct. 4-(Spe
cial) Scoring in every period with
Les Pearmlne sparking the attack
in a majority of cases, the Salem
high school Vikings defeated the
Oregon City high Pioneers 39 to 7
on the tatter's gridiron tonight,
Nicking paydirt twice in each of
the first two periods, the Vikings
led 2 8-0 at half time.
Pearmlne started out by recov
ering a fumbled punt on Oregon
City's fire yard line. S 1 s e y
plunged oyer for the touchdown
and repeated to collect the extra
point. It was Pearmlne again who
blocked an Oregon City punt on
Salem's 46 yard line, Hofstetter
recovering. Elsey wafted a "bas
ketball" pass to Pearmlne for the
touchdown and again Elsey
plunged for the seventh counter.
Elsey and Thompson were eject
ed from the game for unnecessary
roughness about the end of the
first period but the Vikings scored
two more touchdowns in the sec
ond. The first of these was spec
tacular. To top off a reverse,
Pettit to Simmons,- the latter
threw a pass to Pearmlne who ran
SO yards for the score. Tragllo
missed the try for point. With a
minute left In the period, Simmons
on a reverse went 18 yards for the
second touchdown.
In the third quarter Pearmlne
blocked a punt on Oregon City's
22, Pettit made two healthy gains
and Hardy went over from the
six-yard line. Tragi lc booted the
extra point.
Oregon City threatened, almost
for the first time, oarly in the
fourth quarter; coming back aft
er that one failed, Lavier took a
lateral and dodged 18 yards for
the home team's Ions touchdown
and plunged successfully for the
extra point. Salem made it SS
when Mudd plowed through for
22 yards to the Oregcn City eight,
Pettit hit for four and Applegate
went around on a reverse for
the touchdown.
Salem Oregon City
Pearmlne LE Fisher
Loter L.T Molxen
White LQ Mead
Boardmafi C Myers
Hofstetter RO . Gerber
Thompson RT Jemison
Haag RE Rankin
Tragllo Q Lavier
Simmons LH.. Leather berry
Hardy . RH Good
Elscy ............ r---.---.- Berry
Milk Pool Order
Details Outlined
(Continued from page 1)
market will be determined from
their sales, on the surplus market,
during a- minimum period of six
months.
Under the present pooling ar
rangement, all producers share in
any total quota Increase on a per
centage basis regardless of wheth
er or not they wish to expand their
production, and excesses of quota
over capacity are leased or sold to
other, producers.
Chairman Grelle expressed a be
lief the ne plan would meet with
general approval in the Salem
mllkshed. It has been in use in
Portland since June 1, 193 8.
"13" Jinx Doesn't
Bother Canadian
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. i-VP-
Mrs. Bessie Pickett. Portland,
said today she had proof that
llth Jinxes" meant nothing to
her grandson, Edmund Keliy of
Calgary, Can.
The youth joined the 13 th field
company of a unit In military dis
trict No. IS on June 18. He ar
rived in England on July 13, after
leaving in a 18 -coach train and
boarding a ship at dock No. is.
To top it, he Is a member of
Company M. the llth letter of the
alphabet.
Z7
Weary of Clowning, Kovaks Hires
.. .. .... ...
V ' . . - - - '
. i, , . , , ,. , i . .i i I I "' " "' 1111 T
Frank novaka, America's "clown
sMwaeed at the Berkeley. Calif Tennis clb recently his weariness of clowning and that lie had taken
' oa Frank Gove ef Saa Frandiico's Olympic dab m coMh-aaanager. Kovaks eoanpaaioms la seseiea
' above are Jackie Kelson et Los Angeles and Betty Mae Coba of Saa Francisco. OoTewin shape the
tennis ace lor the Florida tsuxajunents .una winter.
IK
(ID
RON GEMMELL Editor
Salem, Oregon, Salunluj' Morning. October S, 1940
Tromece P
Coast Tussle Is on-Full Blast Today
With Trojan-Orange Contest Headline
Attraction; Oregon to Play Stanford
By RUSSELL NEWLAND
RAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. TAP) Pacific coast con
ference football jumps from the preliminary to the crucial
stage tomorrow, one week after the opening of the 1940
season.
The big game of the day puts bulky Oregon State against
undefined Southern California
Lutherans Defeat
Oilfield 45 to 6
Wildcats Score With Ouly
Minute Left; Passing
Decides Contest
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Oct. 4-()-Halfback
Marv Tommervlk
pitched four touchdown passes as
Pacific Lutheran college over
whelmed Llnfield college, 45 to
I, In a football game here today.
The Lutherans recovered a Lln
field fumble before the game was
one minute old, and on the next
play Tommervlk dropped back
and tossed a pass to Taylor, who
ran 10 yards for a touchdown.
Pacific Lutheran added one
more berore tne nrsi quarter
ended for a It to 0 lead. In the
second period, Tommervlk passed
to two more - touchdowns one a
4 S -yard toss to Sigurdson and the
other a 15-yard pitch to Piatt.
Harshman plunged across the
Llnfield goal line from the two
yard line for the third score in
the second quarter, giving Paci
fic Lutheran a 82 to advan
tage at halftime.
Tommervlk opened the second
half with a long touchdown pass
to Harshman. The final Lutheran
score came In the last quarter,
with Harmon going across from
the one-yard line.
Llnfield prevented a shutout by
chalking up a touchdown with
one minute left to play.
Thompson Winner
Of Alumni Award
Salem Youth, Official of
State FFA, Receives
0100 Cash Prize
James Thompson, graduate of
lalem high school in lisi ana
president that year of the local
Future Farmers of America chap
ter, was last night in Portland
awarded a $100 cash prize and
the honor of being Oregon's out
standing VTA. alumnus.
The award was made at the an
nual FFA northwest meeting
prior to the Pacific International
Livestock: exposition. Dy tiarry jl.
Burdlck, president of ' the Port
land Union Stock Yards company,
which gave the prixe. Similar
presentations were made to one
boy each from Washington, Idaho
and California.
Thompson, vice-president of the
stats FFA In 1S1S-40, has been
farming 120 acres of his own
since his graduation. He was win
ner of the FFA sheep showman
ship prise at the Oregon state fair
this year. He Is tne son of J. J.
Thompson, S.h r o p s h i r e sheep
breeder on route five.
Required to invest the prize
money in a productive manner,
Thompson plans to buy some
dairy stock. Jens Svinth. Smith
Hughes instructor at Salem high
school who recommended the
award, said that Thompson was a
member of the honor society and
was outstanding In public speak
ing.
Winners are selected from
youths out ef high school from
one to three years who have made
progress tn farming for them
selves. They must report on their
activities for the three following
years.
Svinth also has a dairy Judging
team at the exposition today, com
prised of James Baker, Duane
Felton, Monty Christofferson and
Alternate Leland Jensen.
prlace of tennis, li&c Lis Ice cream and Ms beauties, too. Imt an
DC
on the latter's nome lot at jus
Ainreles.
Will the heaviest and biggest
team in or out of the conference
this fall turn the tables on the ri
val that knocked It out of the
championship race last year? The
dope says yes yet Southern Cal
ifornia probably will be the uck
off favorite.
They're two of five teams
picked as the top contenders for
the pennant Washington as the
favorite and Stanford and the
University of California at Los
Angeles coneededly in the run
ning. Oregon State turns up against
Southern California with a team
of veterans, big, rugged fellows
physically equipped for a bang-up
session. The northern SQuad
routed Idaho, 41 to 0 last week.
Meanwhile Southern California,
starting the 1940 season minus,
many of last year's stars, was held
to a surprising 14 to 14 tie by
Washington State in its opener.
First showings would indicate
Oregon State stands an excellent
chance to revenge Itself from the
19 to 7 licking by Southern Cali
fornia last season, which put OSC
out of the running and kept CSC
on the road eventually leading to
the Rose BowL
Another conference battle, of
Interest and Importance, will
bring together the University of
Oregon's light, somewhat inexper
ienced eleven and Stanford. It will
take place at Palo Alto, and Stan
ford, upset winner over Univer
sity of San Francisco, 27 to O.laat
week, finds Itself favored to win
from the team from the north.
Coach Tex Oliver of Oregon
personally scouted the southern
team last week. He was so amazed
by the trickery disclosed by Stan
ford under its new mentor, Clark
Shaughnessy, he tabbed the team
as "a definite Rose Bowl possibil
ity' and added, "Frank Albert,
quarterback, does everything but
swallow the balL"
Jimmy Phelan's Washington
Huskies, popuar favorites to win
the conference title despite a set
back by Minnesota last week, open
their coast campaign against Ida
ho. It shapes up as an easy Wash
ington win.
Washington State, flushed with
the tie with USC, likewise will be
strongly favored to whip Montana.
University of California, which
has drilled long and frequently on
fundamentals since the crushing
41 to 0 defeat by Michigan last
Saturday, takes on its old rival,
St. Mary's college, in a non-conference
slash. The encounter shapes
up aa fairly even, although Cali
fornia followers look for a com
plete reversal of form after last
week's debacle. St. Mary's opened
impressively with a IS to 0 win
over Qonzaga.
Santa Barbara State opposing
Fresno State; New Mexico A it M,
against University of Arixona and
University of Portland meeting
Pacific university are other top
games.
Wildcat-Loggers
Date Is Changed
McMINNVILLE. Oct. 4-(P-Coach
Henry Lever said today the
Llnfield college-College of Puget
Sound football game originally
scheduled for Oct. 11 had been
moved ahead to Oct. 10.
The game will be played at Ta
coma. Softball Shows Profit
McMINNVILLE, Oct. -JPy-
The McMinnrllle Softball associ
ation turned in a profit this sea
son. Secretary William Maxwell
said today thanks to a city pow
er rate cut.
The electricity bill dropped
from $105.50 last season to
147.71 this year and the league
made $S0.
Tennis Coach
It's Grid Time-
And a good time to keep
tuned to The Statesman
ports pace
itiires
Welter Crown
Outpoints!
Armstrong by
Footwork
and Boxing;
Collapses
Henry
By 'SID FEDER -NEW
YORK. Oct, 4-j!P-Frit-zle
Zivle of 1 Pittsburgh won' the
world's - wettefweight - champion
ship tonight iy outpointing the
game little negro, Henry Arm
strong, In a; lt-round thriller be
fore a screaming crowd of about
11,000 fans in Madison Square
Garden, Zlylof weighed .145 H:
Armstrong 141. 7
Solving - Armstrong's perpetual
motion buxx-saw style by backing
away and boxing beautifully, the
rough, tough Plttsburgber closed
both Henry's I eyes through the
first half of the fight so badly that
Armstrong isduldn't see him
through the' laat half. . With this
advantage, 2rfie Just backed off
ana nangeaaway, scoring mostly
with a fllcklnW straight left and
solid right spSercut. '
Oame to the finish,- Armstrong
stayed on his feet Just until the
final bell re$gj then collapsed near
Fritxie corner. His seconds led
his to his efrpo . "
Monmouth Loses
Tb Mas 19-6
n
Williams Long Run Puts
Visitors in Lead but
Dragons Recover
DALLAS -The Dallas Dragons
Friday night I bit Monmouth for
a 19 to 6 victory in a non-league
game played! St Dallas.
Left halfback Williams of Mon
mouth brougkt the crowd to its
feet in the -second quarter, after
a scoreless first quarter, when he
intercepted mi Dragon pass and
galloped the porkskln SS yards
back down the field to dust pay-
chalk. !
It was the only Monmouth score
of the game, though. Dallas came
back with a snooth-runnlng pass
ing team. Blaekley to Boydston,
and scored ii the same quarter.
Klassen. left half, tallied two
more touchdowns for Dallas in
the third and if ourth on line plays.
Blaekley drop-kicked to convert
for the extra point.
Score by periods:
Dallas J 0 S IS 19 IS
Monmouth J 0 S 6 S S
Dallas Monmouth
Woods L.LE. Pepper
Gruber ; t.t Crlnnen
Bobbins .
LO Lorence
Dunn
Wlnegar
Brisbene
Jensen
Tilton
Kelly
. Wnrs
- Dewey
Smith
-RO
.RT
.HE.
Steele
Houts
Blaekley .
Klassen ,
Boydston
-LH..
Kxoker
Smith
Referee Mason; umpire Beard.
Prosperity "on
Order" Assailed
(Continued from page 1)
itself, the closer we 'are drawn
toward war. We must stop that
drift toward war.
"I want to lead the fight for
peace. I know how to lead that
fight."
Willkie's speech, broadcast on
ly In the east, climaxed a swing
across Pennsylvania which began
in - Pittsburgh and carried him
today through Harrlsburg, Lan
caster and Coatesrllle. Upon ar
rival at Philadelphia, he launched
immediately Into a round of brief
speeches that took him through
miles of city streets.
Series Box Score
C1iv-Inmt1
Wrbr. 8b
IC MeCormick, ci
B a B O A
a i s s s
o. a s o
a o i i e
a e o s i
till 3
i i o s e
Ooodmaa, rx
r. McCormlck, lh
Blppls, If
Lombard!,
Baker,
Joost. Sb
Mrara, sa ,,
Tmraor, p
Moors, p
Rigrs -Bri.
a ..
"frtr -
: i i
s o e
o e o
li e
o eo
i t
o s
o ' e
e e
o e
o . o
i e e
-Total
-ST"- 4 10 S4 as
Btt4 lor Moor ia Sta.
BatteS (or Bests fat tb.'
Detroit - - B X H O A
Bartoll. ' ' e ' 1 " " S
MeCwkT. cf . l a a e
ehriacr; Sb X X
Groesborg, U ' ' 4 S lie
York, lb . 4 I I t o
CanpUU, rf ,-;-; , i:t 14 0
Hijpn Ik 4 1 i e s
Tvbbotta. a ' O " e " 1
x-iM. r - . s. e. e e i
WI - IS T IS ST IS
CUdaifttJ NL)
.100 009 011 4
Vttrelt tab)
COO 100 Six 7
rrar L MeCormk. Hlfsiaa. K-aa
ttr la 6oo4ma. Vork -, Hlrrtaa S.
- MeCormick. CapboU, Jooot, Worboc
Tiro boae aJto Worbor, Lembardi. Ck
boU. Higfiaa, Meoaky. Tbroa aaoa kita-
Orooaberf. . Hams runaTork, lirriaa.
Doable jUye Werber, Jooit, r. licCer
aurk. Htjtn. Bakar. - - '
- aavnl rua Oeiroit (AX) Tj CuU
aaU KL-)r. Lft b. rxtroit At
Cinetnmau . T.- Bomo oa ball Bndra 1
W'rt-r). Strack Br Bri4ca 5 (V.
MeCormick a, Bipfle. Voot, MjaT),
Twaatv 4 (Orooaborc, York,- Bri!rv Ei
Ciaa) , Beets I (lark). Fitckiag aam
aarr: Taracr S rasa aat S kits la
JaoiBri ( eat la 7U); Moor 0 mi
1 kits U 1 taalac; BetfS raaa S kit
la 1 Uaiag. I-wiac pitcker -Termer. ,
SrS kass, Orsuby (AL). . "
39-7
cK
ZivicCaii
Yorl Higgins Hit Home Rpis;
lomii
r -: : ; - , By JUDSON BAILEY - 1 7
BRIGGS STADIUM, Detroit, .Oct. 4. (AP) The dy
nam it in thA hats of the Detroit Ticers exploded a ram tv.
day with two reverberating
lO Diast UUC isiirciiiuau imau,
league champions a two game
world series. .7 ; v ."
l The explosion, amounting to
six hits and four runs in the sev
enth lnnmr. shattered what had
been a peaceful pitching .perform
ance by, two Tennessee curveball
ers. Tommy Bridges and Jim Tur
ner, and sent the 52,877 enthus
iastic Detroit fans into such ecs
tasy the game had to be halted
several, times to clean np the pa
per and -other debris they show
ered' on -the outfield. .
V Thehits Just started popping
like package of Chinese . fire-erackers-r-'
single, by Hank
Greenberg-. a home run by Rudy
Yorki, single by Bruce Camp
bell, another homer . by Pinky
Higgtns." Nobody was on and no
body;, waa out, when Turner gave
up the ghost, -
' Whiter Moore succeeded Inset
ting down "the next two batters,
but he," too, gave np a single to
Dick Bartell and a double to Bar
ney McCoaky and was In desperate
straits when Charley Gehrtnger
finally raised a pop foul - to end
the shooting.
Fltcbln Also Good
The eontest as a whole was a
cartons mixture of. really great
pitching and equally emphatic
hitting.
Foe a time it seemed that Tar
ner. a seasoned right-hander who
won 14 and lost 7 In the National
league this year, was going to get
the best . of - the. long-hitting, can
nonaders from the Junior circuits
The Reds gave him a run in the
first Inning when Bill Werberhit
the first pitch for two bases -and
Poison Ival Goodman singled him
home.
Turner faced only ten men in
the first three Innings, struck out
three and once pitched seven suc
cessive strikes.
Tiger Tie It Up
Then in the fourth Detroit tied
up the score when McCosky and
Gehrlnger, both left-handed bat
ters, led off with singles and Mc
Cosky reached home as Greenberg
hit into a double play.
During all this time after the
faulty first. Bridges waa pitching
exactly the same kind of ball, cut
ting the corners Inside and out
and giving - nothing that looked
like a good ball.
Ernie Lombard!, the Reds' In
jured catcher who started the
game in a surprise move. led off
with a lumbering double in the
second inning and Bridges retired
the next 12 batters in order.
In the sixth, he gave np his only
walk of the game; to Werber. who
Immediately was erased trying to
steal second. After M. McCormlck
singled, the slender control spe
cialist snuffed out the Reds one
by one until the last two innings,
when, with the game won, he re
laxed to give the Reds six of their
ten hits and three of their runs.
Score 8 In XI Ui ; '
One of these tallies came on aln
gles by Bill Myers, Werber and
Mike McCormlck, and the other
two came in the ninth.
Jim Ripple, who hit a two-run
homer yesterday to spark the
Reds to Tictory. tried to set off
another rally by singling off
York's glove at the start of the
nfnth. Pinky Hlggina fumbled a
bounder bj young Bill Baker, who
had relieved Lombard!, and lithe
Eddie Joost whacked a single
along the ground to center, scoring-
Ripple and leaving two on
baas with nobody out.
But Myers whiffed on four Pit
ches and Plnch-Hltter Lonnie
Frey lifted a lasy fly to center.
Werber singled Into short left and
Baker beat the throw to the Plate.
but Mike McCormlck fanned and
the game was over.
While Turner waa the "Brtncin!
victim of the -Detroit bombard
ment, Jos Beggs also was given a
going oTer by the Tigers when I
he reported on -the mound at the
start of the eighth after Moore
had been removed for a pinch hit
ter. ' f -:
Greenberg bombed a tremend-
mm
1f J -r
DRIVE VITHOUT FEAil
I on wet pa vltmentg
FISK t5am-FEgts stop your car faster,
12d stop it in i ttrdiht lint. Hun-
dreds ef rubber cleate provide tcoudmnm
,- traction and hraing power because they
: trt free to act fadependently cf escli otLtf.
SAFTI-FUGIIT is Aeki Zdzti Tire '
- cjiving ia any land of weather. :
a.. JT113 EEST CIS V
-3 C-caalcstct ; ,
home runs and a total of 13 hits)
t w v, auu give vue xvlucxiuhli
to one advantage in the 1940
' -".' ' - . .
He Was Victor
. f
y ..-' Nj
: ;
- - - -
TOMMY BRIDGES
He Was Victim
JIM TURNER
v. . " - -
ous triple against the center field,
wall 415 : feet from the plate.
York looked at a third strike.' but
Campbell singled Greenberg
home took; second on Mike Mc
cormick's poor return throw, and
scored when Higgins lifted a fly
that Xeir a foot or two Inside the
right field foul line for a double.
Tomorrow. McKechnle said he
would use young Gene Hompson.
a right-hander who has a good
fast ball. This meant that he pro
bably would try again with Paul
Derringer oa Sunday. , ;
Del Baker, having followed Tup
his plan, of using Back Newsom,
Schoolboy Rowe and Bridges la
that order, indicated after the
game that he might gamble on be
spectacled Paul Dixxy Trout aa
t t tarter la ths tonrta game al
though he might return to New
som. .
0t o tltM
b-TA! Vs
L:iVi.Lri.-.-j
TOWH TO BUT TTRES- 1
Cdsrs Thoas) 8411
1 r
V
m - ,, " ""'"""la "
: 158 South Commercial
: today .
M w I
1
1
vCPO - "''
Tiaie S.0S. Atts4aee ralj, 81.STT.