Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
5 . if It , ! It. - w Bulldogs Play NewbergTeam ; . O WOODBURN- Coach "Jiggs" Burnett's defending Duration league champion Woodburn Bull dogs are set to open their season here Friday afternoon; against the Newberg Tigers, one of the top teams in the state last year: The tit is slated for 239 p. nv Woodburn will be the underdog id the annual dash. Last year the Tigers notched a 4(M triumph oyer Woodburn when red-headed BHck Twenge, . one ; of the best backs in the state, ran wild against the locals. Twenge will be back this season to spearhead a veteran ' team. : ;v ' . " ":;;r M 1 ;1 Burnett has announced the Bull- dog starting, lineup ":"as i follows: . Ends Mataon and English; tac klesBill Austin and Uryanek ; guards-Trernain and Coons; cen ter Mills. The backfield boasts Ilarold McKeeat quarterback, Babe Reed - at full. Curly Matti son at right half and Al "Super man" Zuber at left half. A week from Friday the Bulldogs open their Duration league schedule , against Chema'wa here. .: : tils Things to come dept.: Ralph "CoUe" Coleman, making one of his numerous excursions to the village as a striped-shirter, predicting a first class football future for one Dick Gray, of Portland Roosevelt high Teddies, Dick a brother to easily remembered Gene and "Grey Ghost Joe of , Oregon State fame. Coliew watched the Corvallis Spartons try to stop the halfback last week as he led the Teddies to that 13-0 win over the Spartans and decided, 'He's just like his brothers tough to stop. . . . , And when and if OSC returns to' footballing next fall, threejfuesses where Gene will go for his col-, lege edueatin. ... Beaver Base- ball .Coach Coleman, cousin, to ; Ross,-the founder of Salem's Jun ior baseball league, also expressed desires, to learn. full details of the town's junior circuit Agreeing - with 'those who tab it as one of 'the finest things ever to happen here, Colie envisions $ similar baseball summer for : Corvallis next time with possibly an Amer- -ican Legion Junior nine to boot ' He plans working on it personal ly V . .In, answer to numerous - questions involving Coleman and a secpnd quarter play in the Sat urday Willamette-Whitman game. - the gent who has made a habit of tootin' .'ein down in the Rose Bowl admitted he didn't see the entire play sq inust've missed it .V. Happened when Whitman Halfback Lee ! Hoyer; standing deep in his own end zone for a punt, momentarily ' fumbled the pass from center and in so doing stepped beyond, the rone: -An automatic safety and two joints for Willamette, but Colie, 'in trying to get out of the way of his step out v . . Made little difference in the outcome, for a few plays later Don Rochon "-hit Marv Goodman in that same end zone to start the 'Cats on'their 26-point spree Vi There would have really been heck to pay had Hoyer collided with Coleman on the fumbled play, for the count ;was 0-0 at the time '--- r ;:. " v Bulldogt A ppear to Be Bileless Outfit . , Ed J. Ryan replacing John Welbes as grid boss at Albany high this semester, sends in the following thumbnail on his Bulldog band for '44: Practice started September 11; fifty turned out, mostly fresh men and sophomores; seven lettermen in the pack, namely, Zarones, . Erb, Kennel, Hassman. Ohling, Wilkins and Allen; system to be used . . still doubtful; prospects point to a light team for certain; Clyde Mar tin, head hoop coach is to be No. I lieutenant, and last semester the ; Bulldogs won two, tied as many and dropped three. ,.. Ryan,', incidentally, hails from Colorado State college where he played football and basketball. He's now seeking his. master's degree at the U of Oregon. : v r . Speaking of coaches, Robert L. Roe, who's to assist Guy "Pop" . DeLay wim the Siverton footballers this fall and will be headman of " the Silver Fox hoopsters come winter, hails from Rosalia, Wash., high in the eastern part of that state, but far as we've found out he's not related, to Inky? Boe, the former Oregon backfielder. And from Jhe looks of the prospective Silverton football roster working out un der DeLay and Boe, mebbe Woodburn's "Jiggs" Burnett Wasn't merely jabbering when he predicted the Foxes as the team to beat in Dura- - tion loop touchdowning this time. The Silvertons have more returning lettermen than any other member,' and returning lettermen t quite often mean the difference between finishing first finishing afr the " rest . " . The.. Best 'Till Better One Comet Along : , Add to "major league'.' service football elevens this time?, and per " haps the very best GI outfit in the country El Toro Marines of Santa Ana Air Base, Calif. Major Paul Schissler's 4th Air Force terrifies or the Glenn Dobbs, Billy Sewell & Co. 2nd Air Force "Superbomb-1 ers" might give 'em an argument on the "best" handle, but lookee what v; the EToros have, to toss at the enemy: First, there's Coach Dick Hanley, formerly or Northwestern (now a marine lieutenant colonel) and Lt. Cliff Battles, once one of the best backfielders. in the nation, td handle-the mentoring. Then in rapid order, players such as Bob Dove, formerly of Notre Dame; Wee Willie Wilkin, the 265-pounder who 'was Ail-American pro for the Washington Redskins; Bob Mc Leod, Dartmouth's All-America of a few seasons back; Chuck Fennen ' bock o UCLA and national pro loop fame; Dick Evans," U of Iawo .' great; Don Griffin, Illini whiz-kid two years ago and 14 others who - were first-stringers for respective intercollegiate elevens before enter ing the service. J ' ' : -.:: : Mebbe not the best in the land, but with talent such as that they can certainly claim the honor until whipped by somebody. ; Come to think of it, if the El Toros are typical of marine corps - elevens this fall, Coach Duke Trotter & Co. had best' come up with the measles or somethirt week from Falls marines that day. OPA Reveals Sliell Scalping rorkTIT-(Special)-Definite attempts to "gouged the public by exorbitant charges for shotgun i! :"s have teen teported to the district OPA price division for In vc'itlsation, Ka!;h Westering, price ecalist, revealed today. Wester ly z said that some purchasers tr ve FEii t s tli as $5 for box cf v.' t: t c; 12----.- shotgun" snens "..h'lzvz ciit n r'?re ... i a r - . ? c 7 c ' . .1. i II c: : ' : a I x cf .. : ' "I rr.J t' - . :!.:) a tcx, i "I. iJ ? f ersens : 3 o c: ' ."l 3 ?1 .'",crs, Vt'cs- .:.:if:rt::-3 -Z iIIcsLJ Piece of HusKy - - BILL McGOVERN, one of the youngest players ever to see action In : the Rose Bowl, is a certain starter at right tackle for the Washing ton Huskies against Willamette's Navy cats at Seattle Saturday. MeGevern, It. is six feet tail and hefts 205 pounds. Be nails from Tacoma, and is one big reason why the Huskies will outweigh the Tats Saturday. i I- COACH ED RYAN the fumbling halfback, didn't see Saturday., They play the Klamath price conixoi oy inaividuais as well aa.deitlers, Westering -empha sued. Pric violators are subject to treble damage action for $50 or three times the overcharge, which ever is greater. Now It's Pvt. Robert Doerr ; PORTLAND : Sept 20 - (fl3) r Bobby"-' Doerr,' standout ' second baseman of the Boston Red Sox, today becime Pvt Robert Persh ing . Doerr of the United States army. The ' current American league leading vhitter with a .325 average was inducted into the crrr.y hen and was scheduled to leave later today for Fart Lewis - A perforated ear drum which ave hint a deferment for several months was declared completely 1 - V X , . Forjivarf T7all i Had What it Tookl Schmidt Gone Not Forgotten - By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS, Sept. 20. - () - The booming voice I of , tart-tongued Francis 'Schmidt has been stilled by death but - the memory of r his unmatched wit and colorful Ian- tics linger. on among southwestern sport followers. r j ' ' Schmidt, who died at Spokane, Wash.," last night,' was - the most talked-about coach ! this: section ever knew. Stories of his doings and sayings ' are legend, . quoted everj time as many as two foot- Dan ians get together. . - . He was a great student of the game, forever haunting the grid' irons sandlot, ' high . school and college-ffor new ideas." He often ; cqnnnued on page ll) . - 4 - X BoudreaiiHot CLEVELAND, Sept 2JH)-His belli club snapped like a worn-out rubber. li band. -- when the pennant chase warmed up but Lou Bqu dreau' Is keeping, his' ' own record hot by making a strong bid for the American . league battaing cham pionship!, -' ; ; The 27-yearold manager of the Indians has ' a .321 average, only seven' points off the 1328 pace set by Petej Fox, Boston lied Sox hit ter, despite, the cares Of handling a fifth place team that ctme apart just when it appeared; a shoo-in for the pennant' f( '! f, :v J O'NeillCans ICiiolV Dodo The second one. to be scored en then course . In 'a week, : Bill O'Neill!! canned his tee shet en the 113-yard-No. S hole; at Oak Knoll golf course Tuesday eve ning. Be used a 7-lron to notch his first "ace and Was playing with Barney Silleri Delmtr Gwyniflj; and Bob Ashby when lt happened. Last ; week Art W. Feglesong canned his tee shot en the same hole. The jsix-team 1 Major ; bowling league . left the starting, gate on Perfection alleys last night and all three matches, resulted in 2-1 winsKarr's over Ramages 7-up, Salem Hardware over Capital Bed ding ,- and Acme Wreckers over Cline's Coffee Shop.' Feature r of the evening's kegling Was the 2903 grand total chalked tip by Salem Hardware. Park Thede of that out fit earned individual honors with his 888 1 series although ; a team mate, West - bowled j the highest single game, 220. -1 ACMJt WkKCXEKS' ml Handicsn cs 1M 173 6S 195 1S5 4M 181-545 141 47 Kay BartweU it Woodry 157- 147 -01 22 J 17 M88 Garbarino . Steinbock 151578 189-548 . 65 - 874 879 2818 CXTNE'S COFFES SHOP (1) uanotcap - . , s s 66 190 192573 123-462 197551 209 531 Cline. Sr. .: ,,.203 181 Klrchner isa ISO MeCarroU ' " 1ST Freiwn 15 157 Uathis , j -179 .170 180-529 Totals ' : 9?8 S1 ( 65 185 149 149 867 2845 SALEM HARDWARE Handicap - - . -' : 59 5 168 Thedt ...,.: .51J. 188 586 214559 Kre)d -iu .,: r. , M'-t Hoar -.. . ; u17 147 46 .; U food f ou trt focd cf sees to raute acid tod gMuoa and CTtstoirach, . t ouicic. fcroy h-r tat long . dfUCiOC tasui.g t-i rt Xfrt they (Mttia ingrtc tnt$ oiiea ased fc doctors to r eve tym - toms d rw'i)si 1 add iw. fsiiMi. ouil fll teraaA ? 19 bolter, h.o tttiif- - M bottte eay to Huce. v Get gemiin re t, ttmei - tested Stuart U.ta at v voot dn'7i today. OrV 2i L 04. at L29 aoor aaaitera pern Hitlitl l or awMxtiack tuarwtea. Tigers Bumpy Beavers Tm Adams Homer,. Single Bring Catcher Raps Home , Three of Four Runs LOS ANGELES. Sept 20 HPh- Eddie Adams batted in three runs with a homer and a single as port land took .the first "game of the Governor's iCup playoff series to night from Los Angeles, Pacific coast league champion. The score was 4 to 2. ! v'?- Ad Liska, veteran submarine ball specialist, was nicked for nine hits, but he was effective in the' pinches. Ray Prim, Los Angeles southpaw, was relieved by Pancho Cornelias : in the eighth although allowing the Beavers only seven bits." ' . : ' :. r" Portland Scored twice in the' sec ond inning j when Adams cracked his homer over the left field fence with one aboard. They! made it 3-0 in the seventh before giving Up runs in the seventh and eighth. The series will be resumed to morrow night with .the team that wins : four j out of seven games facing the winner of the Oakland San -Francisco series.-' -7? . Portland U. t ft 111 4 7 1 Lo Ang 004 400 114--2 t , Liska and Adams; Prim, Com- j ellas (t) and Fernandes. ; ; Pirates 'Win Hang Tough V, BROOKLYN, Sept O-iflVBob Elliott drove in both Pirate runs today, as Pittsburgh .defeated the Brooklyn .Dodgers 2-1, to put off the St Louis Cdinals clinching of their : third straight National league pennant r-' ' : - - : - ' ' Fittsbart h.1 401 404 104-2 7 1 Brooklyn 444 441 100-1 r t Strineevlch and Lopes; Wells, Webber (4) and Owen. I- ' v C3iisox 6, Athletics 1' CB1CAGP, Sept 20-(ff)-After being shut out for six innings, the White $ox ganged up oh Russ Christopher for six runs in the seventh mining tonight add 1 de feated the iPhiladelphia Athletics, 6 to L Third Baseman. Grey Clarke singled twice In the big inning, f i . rnuadelphU 100 444 000-1 4 4 1 . Chicago . 000 444 44x-f 9 2 1 Christopher, ! Berry ; (4) and i Hayes; - Grove, Matxberger (4) ; ; and Jordan. -.i j How AME3UCAN UAGCI W L. Pet. W L Pet. Detroit 80 B2 St. Louis 7S S4 J52 Qeveland 8 75 .476 PhiladeL . 67 77 .469 New Yrk 76 M J35(Chic(ro 66 77 .462 Boston ' 74 6 J21tWaahinf . U 83 .427 jwaarung, Yesterday's results: At Detroit 8. New -York 2; at Cleveland 11, Boston 10 (13 innings); at St Louis 3. Wash ington 3; at ChicagoS. Philadelphia L NATIONAL iLsi AGUE '' ' . W L Pet , i,W L Pet St Louis 96 5 81 New Yrk . 63 77 .450 Pittsburg 83 SS .589 Boston - 58 82 .414 Cincinat SO tl PhiladeL " 58 82 .414 Chicago - 66 13 .475 .Brooklyn 58 84 .408 Yesterday's; results: At Brooklyn 1, Pittsburgh 2; at PhUadelphU 3-4, Cin- cinnau tcnuy games piayea) 229580 203-544 Totals i.iJJ-. J014 852 1037 3903 CAPITAL BEDDING CO. (1) 59 59 177 163 204537 HandicaD i , - 59 Poulin ; ' Larson j Welch 147 179 170533 176 191514 Dahlberg .158 143 173474 143 181482 -166 Totals -834 869 178 3777 KAMAGES 71UP (1) tianaicas i 72 72 158 166 127 149 159 73 9 waiters Kenyon .180 .143 193531 137446 181455 ue cutrt -147 Hart ) - i Coa . 1 156 177513 166481 ' Totals -884 831 926 3641 KAR&VS rr ' Handicap 56 56 127 146 197 200 158 56 168 137407 160471 .143 Karr ; W. Vaklea ThniKti . Cline, Jr. -163 -188. 178543 174-530 182541 .160 -201 Totals: 893-S84 -853 2660 : Hemorrhoids - (Piles) . FlstulaJ Fissure CoUtis -- i ., . . Reduces vitality, and cirnlrs, eauset nervousncrs, sieer'ess nights and indigestion. . ... For years we hT cured all forms f i Rectal and Colon Trou- f ble without loss of time. No bo- pitaliatlijn. Ne twjitl opera tion. : Call today or write fir Free Descriptive LscUet i i . - - II 1 CLiropratie Fhys.-rrocti!cjtt Court & Liberty ft, Salem ; Phone XUJ Liska Victory Tliey .V : ' 1 wen ; ion jB1 Haman -: i , ,- -188 . 152 Hnsldes to OuhveisliCafs in ; Willamette's- NavyeaU" win hold 'en about even In the ex- ' perience ' department, . "but ' the Washington Huskies, derived from a much . larger, material stock, will enthef t Coach Puke Tretters ; touch - . downers V pounds per pillar In the' forward . wall and 20tf per In the back field when they square off in Seatttel Saturday. Which Is an other reason why the Mission-' ary - conquering 'Cats will be definite underdogs In the first of the two meetings with the Rose Bowl squelched Welch elan. , According to respective line . up rosters, both sides will field six - men In the starting" line ups wbo have had at least a lit tle collegiate experience before - this semester. ; Willamette. hai five ; linemen and one j back Marv Goodman. Bill Blade, Ger-' : ry - Welfsehr, Ken Mantle, Cal --Wardrep and Don Kochon. The t Flying larine1 Li. CoL Dick Hanley (left), former kead'footbail eoach at Northwest . em, liiow director of combat eoncUdonla at O Tro,vBfarln erps '. air station, Santa Ana. CaL. has two able assisiants in Lt Cliff Bat-1 ties (center), famous backfield athletle director formerly with the New. York Giants. The El Toro mentors have a powerful elub..;-.'uwv;: .it: I'X'J-jj, DuTotherFit Oti; SeMlFnschTod Overseas Gamps NEW YORK, Sept 2HJP)-Tie stars '. will, head overseas shortly: soldiers In front line battle areas snows, .ue wura wui vc'umuBvna Bombers Prep. For!6ak ll?- ; SEATTLE, Sept 20 -tyy- Milt Popovich, Seattle bomber fullback who pulled up with a bad leg in the i Borlbers last game, wul be back -ini the lineup Friday night when- the Bombers meet the . Oak land Hornets of the American pro fessional fciotbaU league, the.4ub announcea toiuEni. , , -"t-z Coach Dutch Clark, still looking for a couple of pass-receiving ends. said thej Bombers were Grounding into .'shape''", and would "win. the Friday night game after two losses. at home,1 Chief threats of .the Oaks are a;, pair . of , halftacks--Gene Provost? negro scatback.from.Sac- remento! Junior . college, and Jerry Dowd. former i St Mary'g and Cleveland Rams back.. - ' . Besides Popovich the. Bombers attack agin will center around Dean McAdams," quarter; George Karamatic and ; Morrie Kohler, halfbacks. - .. , v . . . " The. temperature in the healthy human adult body averages from 83.4 to 88.6 degrees fahrenheit f Thr uccpina American.. . V" Hemes Infect ViVre great home lovers in our Mom and Sis sit down to write town. S Family folk-likt most their .daily letter to Ben Jr, Amertbans. So when war came, l jtheyrecloeer together than ever end the boys left la uniform, and .....bound by m strong and com- tha gitl3 went Into war plants ', folks began to shake their heads. TalO Ben Eyder'a family, for lastance all doin someliJj diSerekt Tour lien's la the Nary, and his sister's In the sir plane jlant Den's .foreman at 1 the tool shop, and XIa s pen is her days at the Canteen. Abroien home? Don't you be lieve it! When Den re Taxes wi.Ii h!s evcI2 -3 cf tccr, tzJ anhs:'Agdnv Mold ll2 :Game Lead; , " Huskies have four linemen; and two backs Gordy Berlin, Jim McCurdy, Bill ; MeGevern, ' Har ry Rlee and Keith DeCoureey and Bob Gllmere. Berlin, a regular last year spearheads the lMVs ' - pound average Husky line with his 215. Guards -Bob Xevenhagen, 190, -and Jim McCurdy. 1J5; tackles' Bill MeGevern. 205, and Harry Rice, -265, and ends Leu Ban devich,'lS0. and Henry Melus-V key, 171, flank the ponderous piveteer en each side. Quarter- -back Dich Ottele anchors the backfield with 208 poands. Half backs Dick Hultgresi and Bob Gilmere get at 195 and 18V respectively. Fullback Keith De Coureey booms with". 187. pounds,; The Navycats will field a line which will average 188 Good- -'man 190, Bob Ward 180. Blade' 190, Welfsehr - 209, Walt - Ja cobs 185, Mantle 183. and Ward- j Grid Coablies 1 1 ; y h,'-t;.- 4 ' star, and Cant. Jim Tuttle, EI Toro eslto" After Series troupes of major league baseball after, the 'world .series to entertain under the auspices-of the USO camp u uicr aiiujf epevuu services Uiv sion m co-operauon . wita the American " and "National leagues.; Eleven active players and : six managers, including Met Ott, play ing pilot of the New York Giants, will be. included, on, the .roster of volunteers who; wUl .visit" the five theatres 'Jot war-on J tours .lasting fromtwp" . tojthree months.--Four former players, two umpires and five 'i baseball ; writers -, also:. have agreed to make the overseas Jaunt for entertainment purposes. i ,: " Leb Durochero? the Dodgers; Freddy Fitzsimmoris 'of thePhiUies, FTaje;Frisch ;of - the; Pirates, Luke. Sewell of- the Browns. Steve O'Niell of the' .Tigers and Ott wUl give the GI's the- inside ..on master minding that, goes on. behind! the Dig league scenes.- - . S It is emphasized that the players - a.--.- ..... , , m ... .., ' . will;iiot necessarily; play baU but will entertain the troops with story telling, ' answering questions and autographing baseballs In shows to be conducted by' the-writers. Films of the 144 world series will be shown with a running commen tary by the players. - More ..than 2,500,000 .pounds of maple sugar a year normally are produced in the United States. , I tit 44? Js Marsh. - r Hy, their America, intact" Irom where I sit the stresrth cf America lies la that faasSy s jlrlt-la the tolerance and max tsal rcrrect and us'erstandias that have made the American fami!y a stror and vital force fcrCac-ll . 0:t :uu Saturday Mix rep 175. -The 20-pound lighter backfield. starts with 195-pound Floyd. Simmons at fulL Rochon, 179,: and Dng MelVef, 150. at halves and Connie Pavlock, 178, at quarter. Saturday, ' the Cat secondary - will jump 25 pounds for the blocker - with : the : bum ankle hefts 175. j ; I . The 'Cats started ? tapering work yesterday with a lengthy scrimmage, - the first eleven against the second, In it. Coach Trotter found that Right Half backs Ceee - Jehnaea and j Win Gallagher weald probably ; be unable to play Saturday. John sen's, bum ankle failed to i held up under, the workout and Gal lagher didn't don a rait Tackle Jerry Wolfsehr and Guard Dave Lofts were slightly banged up In the scrum bat will likely be ekeh Saturday. : '. ' j " - Schonz Gets No, 13 Walters Hurls PHILADELPHIA, Sept- 20-P)- Bucky Walters won-iiis 22nd vic tory of the season .tonight as the Cincinnati Reds annexed the sec ond game of a twi-night double- header, from the Phils 6-4,;,. The Phils took the -opener '3-2 as Char ley Schanz outlasted Ed Heusser jn i pitching duel for his 13th. victory and the Phfls sixth'straight game. Walters .was in trouble frequent ly but . weathered the - storm , and outlasted three Phillies'r hurlers. Eddie Miller's homer which push ed across' three runs- in the fourth gave the Reds the' winning margin. Ciricin.". 'FhiladeU: 000 00 011-2 7 9 -1 909 200 Olx-J 7 2 ; - - Heuaser and. Mueller; Schans andvFuleyv' 'i :l -r-r TY r: 1 028 301 984 8 ,1 PhUadeL.. 000 631 000-4 7 0 V Walters and Mueller;' Raf f ens berger.Shuman (,8)and , Pea- eeeJav''- T-i ; X ' ' - In Baseball ; (Thre leaders in each leaxue) Player aa clna O-AB R H tVC Walker, Dodgers.135 9Q' 75 173 J37 Mxiaial. - Cardina)s133 820 104 181 J48 Medwick. Klants. 1S3 4T7 . S 16S J40 Johnson. Red SoxlS2 479 10S 1ST J28 Doerr, Red Cox 12 368 93 152 32 Fox, Red S6 ...,114 468 70 152 J2i ' Runs batted in : National leaeue Nicholson, Cubs,- 108; ' Sanders. Cardi nals, 101; Elliott, Pirates. St.- American league Stephens, Browns, 101; John, son. Red Sox, 88:, LbideU. Yankees, 82. Home -. runs: National league Nichol son Cubs,- 32; Ott. Giants, 26; Northey. Phillies. 19. - - American. leagu Etten. Yankees, - SO; ' - Stephens, Browns, 18; Johnson,- Red Sox, 17; UodeU. Yankees, t . 22nd Victory ' ! v a fine wll-iveatber - J '"'''- 4 ' ' he Ace (8160) a top quality Roblee designed tot superior appearance 'and performance The natural handsomeness cf the wear-reslsuns trained leathers' -, is enriched by a bootmaker hand finish. Full double Avon sole. Leather heeL ' -: ?-7 p rT-:--, E-stcr Erown hce Etcre Trout's 25th Success Nets 8 to .Champa Now 4 Tilu ; In Arrears Leaders ' . DETROIT. Sept 20 AffV-Ham- medng out a dozen' bits, all but one of them -figuring in the scor ingv . the . Detroit . Tigers e today handed . the New York Yankees 2 Victory their, fifth straight loss,- 8 to 12, - ; to shove the Yanks four games off the , American ' league race and virtually smother ,New - York's pennant hopes. , Paul "Dizzy" Trout scoring his . 25th pitching . victory against a dozen " defeats, scattered - seven ' Yankee hits in chalking up his sixth straight verdict over: the champions this season. Mel Queen, rookie brought up ' from Newark by the champions, was -the losing ; hurler and was finally replaced by Rookie Floyd Be vena in the 5-run Detroit eighth inning. . 1 " w-.r-: 1 N. Y. " 1.909 900 2002 7 1 , Detroit .919 929 85x 8 12 8 - Queen,' Sevens (8) and Gar bark; Trout and Swift Broivnies.Win. ace ST. LOUIS, Sept 20-(fl3)-The $tr Louis Browns, battling, to stay' in .the. race - for - the . American ' league ; pennant, : defeated i " the" Washington. Senators tonight 5 to 2 ! as. Jack Kramer won his 15th game ' of the year. t The Browns "now trail Detroit by .one and a half games. Washington . 909 919 100-Z .8 2 ,St Leuis. 929 919 20x-5 11 9 , Haefner, Carrasquel. (7) and ; Ferieil;-Kramer 'and nayworth. Red Sox Drop Duke iii 13th I CLEVELAND, - Sept' 2(H)-The Cleveland Indians, staged a two run? rally. m' the last of the 13th innin to -defeat the Boston Red Sox I I to 1 0 today, further erasing the ' Sox chances for the pennant . Boston 0S1 000 002 000 1-10 15 3 ;aeve. 025110 000 000 2-11 19 1 Diriseweid,- Ususmann (3), .Terry. (C)V and Conroy, Partee j (4); Harder, roat (3). sieving. i4) :Bagby (8) and Rosar, iSchloeter.(S), Susee (1). ' c top - CO ATS . Clothiers 458 KUte . . Salem mr "- aT T af iveeDUDr - J. . . -JL B160 i n H V 3 :f:Y.l. hcci ty r!:y:cians,",