LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Whirling Dervish Q-Backs
Ducks in 24-7 Opener Win
By HAL WOOD
Un!tt4 Pru Bporu Writer)
Sin Francisco, Sept. 17 ul
A whirling-dervish quarterback
named Earl Steele put on a ma
flcian'a act last night as he com
pletely brfuddled the St. Mary's
Gaels and led the I'nlversity of
Oregon Ducks to a 24-7 victory.
The game was the pickup of
the intercollegiate season here
and was the first night game ever
played in Kezar stadium. A
crowd estimated at 45,000 watch
ed the slaughter.
With a powerful, slashing
line tearing wide gaps in the
undermanned St. Mary's fa
vored wall, Stelle put on a
masterful exhibition of ball
handling as he sent a flock of
peedy backs, headed by John
ny McKay, Woodley Lewis,
George Bell, Bill Fell and Bob
Sanders throrough truck-wide
holes In the bewildered Gael
line.
Sharing stardom with the ball
packers and the powerful, line
was a kicking expert Chet Dan
iels, who completed three con
versions and then booted a field
goal from the 27-yard-line with
out even looking up.
Coach Jim Aiken's Web
foots, with a tricky running
attack that features Stelle on
a complete spinner before he
handed off the ball, struck for
the first touchdown after 12
minutes of play. A 65-yard
march culminated with Mc
Kay romping over the 13 hit
ting the goal line standing up.
The score went to'14-0 in the
econd period after the Ducks
got the ball on a Gael fumble.
A 35-yard drive ended with Bell
ramming through a huge hole
from the nine-yard line to the
goal.
Daniels got his field goal just
20 seconds before the end of
the half to give Oregon a 17-0
Intermission advantage.
Many of the Oregon drives
were hampered by five-yard pen
alties plastered on the webfoot
!;, ,:-,. u u I
fluusmuuviio uiai utiojcu me i
game. The Webfoots lost 88
yards this way. I
kits -' Scratched
By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Copital Journal Sports Editor
Big Business
Like the historic game of baseball, professional football is
rapidly becoming a big business enterprise. A glance through the
press guide distributed by the Los Angeles Dons, members of
the all-America conference, leaves little doubt that the box office
receipts must need be considerable to pay the expenses. Of course
the club has an angel in the person of Don Ameche who holds
the position of president. Nevertheless a sponsor, no matter how
well lined his pockets may be, naturally would prefer that his
business venture pays off.
Here's The Staff
In addition to Ameche, the Dons staff includes: Benjamin
F. Lindheiner, chairman of the board; Harry M, Thayer,
general manager; James M. Phelan, head coach; Marty Kor
dick, line coach; Earl "Dutch" Clark, backfield coach; Jim
Austin, end coach; Tony DeLillis, chief player scout; Byron
Bird, trainer; Harvey "Chief" West, equipment manager; Ted
Bentley, publicity director; Leonard Cummings, assistant;
Jack Boyd, Radio-TV publicity; Al Wesson, publicity con
sultant; Jack Drees, promotion director; Nye Williams, pub
lie relations director; Gil Haynes, traveling secretary; Jack
Savage, ticket manager; Charlie Chaplin, advertising direc
tor; Mary Duff, Alyce Brooks, Lucyle Strode, Edith Lab
Inger, members of the office staff; Herb Wilkins, orchestra
director. And of course there are the players 34 of them
who don't play for the glory of good old alma mater.
Among the latter Is Dick Wilkins, who gained fame at Ore
gon as a receiver for Van Brocklin. Long distance trips to
New York, Cleveland, Buffalo, Chicago and Baltimore are
not made on the party's collective thumbs either.
Ball Park Plans -
Shortly after September 22, the Portland Beaver management
Is expected to reach a decision as to its proposed ball park on
82nd street. On that date eight construction firms that have ac
quired plans for the plant from the architect will submit their
bids. The figures the low bidder tacks onto the bid sheet will no
doubt determine whether Portland will go ahead with the pro
ject. . . . Plans call for a reinforced concrete stadium designed to
hold 18,000 persons originally, and a three-story office building
designed as a part of the entrance. Ramps will be used instead of
stairways and there will be only six columns in the entire struc
ture. The drainage system will be copied after the one now used
in Multnomah stadium and the scoreboard will be electrically
operated. When and if constructed, the new park will be many
minutes closer to Salem than the Vaughn Street park, for it will
eliminate the necessity of threading through Portland's narrow
streets.
Another Building Project
Of Interest to any number of persons is the announcement
by Leo Harris, University of Oregon athletic director, that
plans for a new steel and concrete section of the Hayward
field Hands have bren drawn. The addition which would re
place the wooden stands now in use along the east side of
the field, would Increase the seating capacity by 1500 and
would bring the total to the 26,500 mark. The old grandstand
will be shifted to the north end of the field, replacing the
nnsatisfactory horseshoe arrangement there. One needs a
periscope for the first few rows there If the spectator Is to
get anything at all for his money. With the building of the
new addition, 64 per cent of the seats will be on the sidelines.
Field Adjustments
No adjustments will be necessary in the lights at Waters park
In making the change over from baseball to football, reports
George Emigh, business manager of the Senators. In fact there
Is little to be done except marking the field and setting up the
goalposU. Even the pitcher's mound will not Interfere with play
since the southern boundary of the gridiron will be north of that
highly important physical article. While no doubt many plays
will terminate in the skinned portion of the diamond, none will
originate since the turtles! area is all inside the 18 yard sideline
ton.
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, September 17,
Game Statistics
Oregon
First down 1ft
YarU talned ruihlni (net. ,.104
Forward piuu attempted ft
Forward pawie completed .. J
Yard by forward paiu .... 10
Forward pimu
intercepted by 4
Yardi on run back of
intercepted ptuea 46
Punting averaaa ttrom
acrlmmagei HI
Total yardi ktclui returned Si
Opponent fumble recovered 1
Yard lot by ptnaltie .... M
Oregon got Its third score
early in the third period with
a succession of quick opening
plays that carried through a
80-yard drive with Sanders go
ing over the goal stripe from
the three.
The Gaels never threatened
until the final period when three
passing drives, led by Quarter
back Dfck Jarvis finally paid
off when he passed 31 yards
to end Dan McGeehan for the
touchdown in the final minutes
of play against Oregon reserves.
Lou Bradzica kicked the extra
point.
Tha Jlntupi:
OREGON
Left and D. Robinson, Paxton, HaifB,
Salter.
Left tackle Dotur. Roberta, MMn.
lft auard Daniel. Luna.
Center Hull, Gibson. Patrick, Oaulden.
R n tit f uardOhrooot, Dauahertr, Moth.
otsky.
Ritht tackle Ne villa, Kntckrthm.
Rliht and Johnson, Anderson. L. Rob-
inxon.-
Quartcrback Steli. Calderwood.
Left, halfback Lew U, McKay, OlbllUco,
Karnofaky.
Riuht halfback Fell, Mifeldt. Fell.
Fullback Sander, Estr, Bornia.
ST. MARY'S
Left end choenstein, McOeehan, Ru
ber. Left tackle Mapelli, Dobrott.
Left gua-d flnlllvan. 81 anka.
Center- Harrington. Bert a mini, Doheriy
Rlzht tuard Bealey, Fanuka.
Riant tackle R. V. Jonr.on. Mirch.
Rich end IncebrlcUen, Lamp, Fflue
ztr. Quarterback Jarvl. War mack.
Left half Sherman, Bell, Marcelll, Brad-
vlcka.
Right hair Cajwara, Ortllef.
Fullback Haffner, Rare, Confortl.
Br periods:
Oreson' T 10 T ft 10
St. Mary 0 7 1
Oregon acorlnt : Touchdowns McKay.
Bell. Sander; field coal Daniel (place
stcktea rrom zi-yara unei: pomu titer
tourhdow n Daniels 3 placemen
St. Mary" corlna: Touchdown McOee-
han. Point after touchdown Brad vlca
i placement i.
1949 Page 9
Bearcats Return
M"rr.To Salem Sunday
From Idaho Game
Coach Chester Stackhouse and
his squad of 30 Willamette uni
versity Bearcats will return from
Moscow, Idaho, Sunday fore
noon and will plunge into train
ing for their second encounter of
the season the following day.
The initial struggle against
the University of Idaho Vandals
Saturday afternoon was expect
ed to determine just how much
oi ine aiacxnouse Drana oi tie-
fense the 'Cats had been able to
absorb during 10 days of act
ivity on the drill field. A full
length scrimmage game early in
the week indicated considerable
defensive strength but not too
much offensife punch.
Willamette's second game Is
booked for the night of Sept.
23rd against Central Washing
ton at Ellensburg. The first
home appearance will take place
on Sweetland field Saturday af
ternoon, October 1 with Chico
State providing the competition.
Stars Hold Two-Game
Edge; Ports Blanked
(By tht Aftsoelftted Pre
Two up and ten to go. That's
the status of the loop-leading
Hollywood Stars today in the
torrid coast league pennant
chase.
And the outfit which is turn
ing the heat on the stars is Oak
land, 1948 pennant winner. The
Acorns stomped Los Angeles
deeper into the cellar last night,
12-4.
It was the Acorns' fourth
straight triumph over the wing
clipped Angels. The big gun of
the slaughter was a former An
gel, Lloyd Christopher, who
slammed his 17th and 18th hom
ers. Hollywood tripped San Fran
cisco 8-6 to maintain a two-game
edge over the Acorns. A ninth-
inning double and two singles
produced the last two runs for
the winners after seal Frank
Shofner's three-run homer in
the eighth had knotted the count
at 6-all.
San Diego blanked Port
land 4-0 on Harvey Storey's
grand-slam circuit smash in
the tenth. The pinch-batter's
blow broke up a great pitch
ing duel between Padre Dick
Barrett and Ad Liska. Barrett
allowed three hits and Liska
five. The Padres lead the ser
rles, three games to one.
Inks. Contract
,
rate contract and will report for spring training at San Ber
nardino, Calif., early next March.
Sauvain Signs Pro Ball
Deal With Pittsburghs
Woodhurn Charles (Chuck)
Sauvain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Sauvain of this city, left
handed pitcher, has signed
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Sauvain Is a graduate of
Woodhurn high and gained
recognition as an American
Legion Junior moundtman. He
has been working In his fath
er's garage here during the
summer months as well as
pitching semi-pro ball.
Sauvain was Interviewed by
number of major league
Trappers Blunt Vik Attack, 20-6
OS V co
l ff tin -nut- HK.;.ity...'',?1V -i' fW iniMMiiiiiimr I
Stayton Eagles
x i n I t A t
UtUt) batlKS. 14-U
Stayton Scoring a touchdown
in the third and another in the
fourth, the Stayton high Eagles
blanked Banks high at Banks
Friday afternoon, 14 to 0.
Both touchdown drives start
ed near midfield and Dave
Brown, a halfback, carried the
ball on 10 and IS yard end
sweeps to collect the six points
in each instance. Sterling Nor
ton, a tackle and Leland Jones,
a halfback, converted through
the medium of line plays.
PCL Standings
(By the Associated Pre-)
W. L. Prt.
Hollywood 101 7 .511
Oakland 78 .559
Sacramento 93 84 .525
Seattle 92 85 .520
San Dleso 90 87 .508
San Franclnco 84 93 .475
Portland 81 94 .483
Loa Angeles 68 109 .317
Results Friday
Sea'ttle 5: Sacramento 2.
Ban Die bo 4; Portland 0 (10 Innings).
Hollywood 8; San Francisco 6.
Oakland 13, Los Angeles 4.
Seattle 202 010 000 ft 9 3
Sacramento 000 001 1002 7 1
Galp house and Grasso; Mai let te, Salvo
(Si, Conner 8i and Raimondt.
Hollywood 100 102 1128 15 2
Sen Franclnco 200 000 1306 9 1
Woods and Paepkei Lien, Slnileton 9)
and B rocker.
Oakland 401 203 20012 17 0
Lou An ftelen '. .000 20 110 4 10 0
NelKon and Padertt. Kelly. Ihde (7) ;
Oablen l9 and Burbrink.
Albany's Bulldogs Nip
North Benders, 19 to 0
Albany Albany high school j
Bulldogs went Into a dog fight
with the North Bend Bulldogs
Friday night on Hudson field in
Albany and come out on the long
end of a 19 to 0 score.
Most spectacular play of the
game came in the first quarter
"Chuck" Sauvain, Wood burn high and
OSC southpaw has signed a Pittsburgh Pi
scouts during recent months
but decided to cast his lot with
the Pirates after discussing
the situation thoroughly with
Tom Downey, scout for that
eluh. He will report In early
March to the Pirates' training
camp at San Bernardino, Cal.
No announcement was made
concerning the financial end
of the agreement.
The new Pirate recruit will
return to Oregon State early
next week for his final term
before graduation.
Ma jlpn Buzz Covalt, Viking halfback, is shown as he is hauled
down in a rolling: knee high tackle by a (tlue-finnered
Trapper. Another Vancouver player moves in to aid. Spirited
tackles like this held the fleet Vik in check, and led to a 20-6
score for the Trappers.
Kips Carpenter Stars as
BevosTake 35-13 Setback
By ALEX KAIIN i'
United Prei S;ioru Writer)
Los Anreles, Sept. 17 U.R I
University of California at Los
Angeles unveiled a new coach, a
new svstem of play and a 35 to
13 victory over Oregon State last
nieht to open the Pacific Coast;
. v
conierence iooioau seasuu.
Coach Henry (Red) Sanders,!
imported from Vanderbilt, dem
onstrated, he. had successfully
converted UCLA from the T-
formation to a modern sinfile
wing to the delight of 37,427
fans in Memorial coliseum.
Oregon State's new coach,
Laverne (Kip) Taylor, of
Michigan State, had only one
bright note the work of Half
back Ken Carpenter, whose
passing and running kept the
Beavers in the game.
Carpenter's work was matched
by the dazzling running of UC
LA tailback, Ernie Johnson.
With the game only three min
utes old, Johnson returned an
Oregon State punt 62 yards to
the nine yard line and on the
fourth down he plunged over
from the one.
But Carpenter kept the Bru
ins deep In their own terri
when John Spreen, quarterback,
threw a pass to John Sumpter,
.. . i t nn i. ha
while on the dead run and elud
ed a raft of North Bend Bull
dogs and ran 60 yards for the
first touchdown. The attempt
ed conversion went wide.
The second quarter was score
less and the half ended 6 to 0
in Albany's favor.
In the third quarter Spreen
intercepted a North Bend pass
and ran It back from the North
Bend 20 yard marker to the
12 and on the next play car
ried the ball around right end
across the goal line. The extra
point was blocked.
Sumpter recovered a North
Bend fumble in the fourth quar
tcr setting up Albany s third
score. Albany fummcd on t n e
next play but Spreen recovered
on the 12 yard line. Dalton Coo-
ley, left halfback, on the next
play went around right end to
the five and then Cub Sexton,
fullback, went over from the left
side of his line.
North Bend looked good for a
louchdown in the last 2 minutes
of play when Harold Reeve, full
back, took the ball from mid-
field to the 8 yard line. The
ball was lost to Albany on downs
before the final gun.
The score by quarters:
North Bend 0 0 0 0 0
Albany ..6 0 6 719
Hot Rodsters to
Tour Holly Oval
Saturday Night
Weather permitting a series
of roadster races will be run
off in the Hollywood Roul
Saturday night. The pro
gram which starts at 8 n'rlork
with time trials will Include
the helmet dash, four heat
races. Class B and Class A
main events and a Jalopy Jam
boree. The winner of the Jamboree
will be the car that runs the
longest, operated by a driver
that continues to breathe.
Leader In the point collect
ing department Is I. en Sutton
who leads his nearest com
petitor hy a wide margin.
OKKGON TIDKS
Correct for Newport
Hun
1(1 II m.
M p m.
11 II m.
10 in p m.
11 01 a.
i tli m m. .0 1
4 11pm. 10
llTim, .11
5 10 p m. S3
S 44 m. -1 9
S OS SB. IS
Game Statistics
Firxt down V
?" imr ..........
Forward p,, iW!tii .1
J""" '"'d rin 11;
Forwards inltrceptFd br 1
Yards gained run back
Interception! IS
Punting average 36
Total YardJt all kicks returned 133
Opponent fumble recovered . . 3
Yards lost or penalties 3ft
tory with his booming punts
for the rest of the first period.
Oregon State once reached
UCLA's five but in four plays
was pushed back 25 yards.
UCLA made its first sustained
drive early in the second period,
marching 75 yards on nine plays.
Little Ray Nagel passed to End
Bob Wilkinson for the second
score. Ten minutes later Half
back Howard Hansen took a re
verse around right end and ran
through the entire Oregon State
team for 64 yards to the third
touchdown.
Sparked by Carpenter's
passing and running. Oregon
State scored late in the third
period. Carpenter threw an
18-yard pass to Halfback Dick
Gray for the score. Oregon
Slate got the ball on UCLA's
44 and scored In eight plays.
The fourth period was only
four minutes old when the Bru- whip, the St. l.ouis uarmnais
ins banged over their fourth!" ridin in the "v's SMt
touchdown on a 58 yard drive i' 'ne National league race to-
NUiirneii uv .iiiiiiiMin Hnn r nil-
back Cliff Schroeder who scor-
ed from the one. jers.
With two minutes left to play, The Cards stretched their
Sub Right Half Gene Morrow l"" to tnat margin last night
pitched a 19-yard pass to Half- whpn 'ney whipped the Boston
back Ronald Newton who ran 35 1 Braves, 7 to 5, while the Dorig
yards to score standing up for I"' absorbed a 9 to 2 trounc
the Beavers But UCLA came In from the Pirates at Pitts-
back in the last five seconds to'DUr'Jn
suore its fifth touchdown on a
33 yard run off right tackle by
Larry Lampkin.
Hansen led the Bruin ground
gainers with an average of 12.6
yards in 10 carries. Carpenter,
in 13 times, averaged 4.45
yards for the best Beaver show
ing. The Bruins ran up 327
: yards on the ground to 138 for
Oregon State. In passing, how-j
ever, the Beavers made 119'
yards, to 35 for UCLA. j
K
TONITE
The Hot Rod Races Plus
A Derby of Destruction-Crash
Elimination Race
Hollywood BovI-Salem
9l
Vancouver Negro Sparks Win
To Duplicate
By DAVID BLACKMER
Clarion No.-. Rrittnrt
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 16
Favored to win, the Vancouver
.Trappers sped to a !0 scorely.tu
over the Salem inch ikingsjYirda iit unniii .... i
last night in the initial 1949;I,ru b"
... .... , .... IPkMtM att.mptMl s
gridiron tilt for bath trams. pur rnmoirim 1
True to the predictions oiil'" ik'kwm 1
Coach Loren Mort, the Vikings Yrd -, " ' ,
bettered their mark ncainjt the
Trappers over last year, and
showed flashes of a potent at
tack. Fullback Bob Alien of the
Trappers started the scoring
when Salem Quarterback Gor
don Sloan, flipped a pass to his
right. Allen was in there to in
tercept the pigskin and romp
ihalf the field to score.
Salem drove to the three-yard
line In the first period, but Van
couver held the line.
In the second Mana the Vik
ings started a long drive with
Captain Jim Rock taking the
leading role. Rock ended the
long drive with a five-yard
jaunt to put the pigskin across
the goal. Buzz Covalt's attempt
ed conversion went wide and as
Lineups:
OREGON STATE
Xyft end Thomas, McMirken, Nibblett.
Ieft Taokle Nieml. Inal'sby.
Left Guard Carmlchael, J. Clark. Ca-
hm.
Center A. Gray, Palmer.
Right auard-De lua. Hoaland.
B:aht tackle Sin.cn. H. Oar
Right end Ruppe. McOutre. Gibbs. Sni
der. Quarterback Oarr. Kelly.
Left half Carpenter, Morrow.
RUM half D. rv, MaM. Sheffold.
Newton.
Fullback Twenae. fivers, Kntirtsen.
irlA
Left end Rlaa-i. wirincn. Hunt.
Left , tackle Thorn wot, Jensen, Mit
chell. Left mard MarLsealitn, Fields. Eaton.
C-nter McLaughlin. Puce. Hale.
Rlaht guard Nikcevlch, Mnnduia, Simp-
JiOll.
Rtfht tackle Pnntre. Mat! iiewit.
Right end Socwill, Vuiovlrn.
Quarterback Buchanan, Hershman
Lclt half E. Johruifn. Naael Lumpkin.
Hteht half Watson, hnsen, Dufly, Wil
liam. Fullback Schrocdrr, Braly.
By period:
Oreson State .....0 0 T IS
UCLA 1 H 0 1-
Oregon State vorina: 1 oucndowns
Gray. Knuden; potnu after touchdown
McGuire i place kick.
UCLA acormi : Touchd.iwnJ Johnson.
Wtlltini,fn. Hansen. Schroeder. Lainiktn:
point after touchdoun Walioa ft (placa-
kickx).
Wilk Tosses Card Win;
Yankee Margin Is Held
New York. Sent. 17 U.R
With Ted Wilks' ever-reliahle
rm tne '"cient buggy
'f a over ,he Brooklyn Dodg
.' " "
The Yankees clung to their
two-and-a-half lead In the
American league by heating
the Detroit Tigers. 4 to 1, in
New York behind the two
hit pitching of Lefty Tommy
Byrne. Bohhy Brown drove
in two Yank tallies with a
fifth-inning double. For
Byrne, who previously heat
the Tigers on a one-hitter
and a three-hitler, it was the
11 In win of the year.
The second-place Boston Red
It's Here
-Double teature
1 MILE N. OF UNDERPASS ON
Time Trials 8 p.m. Race 9
Plenty of Free Parking
1948 System
Game Statistics
6al.nl Vtnrrttlvfr
..393 m
rUmb rreov.r-a i
the gun sounded at half time the
score was Vancouver 7, Salem
6.
The Trappers, featuring Ben
Mosley, the Negro who spear
headed the Vancouver pound
ing 38-0 last year over the
Vikings, went to work after
the start of the second half.
In the third period Vancou
ver's Mosley scooted 16 yards to
paydirt for the Trappers. The
conversion missed. Salem put
forth an invasion into the Van
couver stronghold but fell short
of the goal line both times.
The same Vancouver play,
as fn the third quarter, again
sent Vancouver's Mosley to
paydirt. He went 14 yards for
the final touchdown. In the
final stanza Salem got to the
7 and 12 yard line but fell
short of the goal line.
Salem tromped 293 yards and
had 18 first downs, to the favor
ed Vancouver Trapper's 355
yards and 25 first downs. Salem
had as many chances to score as
Vancouver, but always fell short
of paydirt.
flalem Vancouver
Boyd L E Hanej
Bacon LT 6'oiies
Hart LO T;r
Graves C Cooper
Johnxon Rfl Em IT
Parker R T McLouanhn
R o er RE F.h
S'.oan Q 6kaden
Rock LH M.t.ey
Olsen R H Moors
Davta F A.len
Salem 0 4 0 0 8
Vancouver 1 0 6 1 JO
Touchdown by Allen, Moaley Inr
Vancouver. Rock for Salem. Conversion
by Taylor iplacektcks) .
Salem aub.i: Covalt, Schwelts, hackJt:
Soderman. Enger, center; Thor.iwon, Al
lison, tackle : Angle, Goheen, end.
Officials: Walker, referee; Sajer, um
pire; Elkiru, linesman.
Canton, Eng., Sept. 17 W
E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Little
rock. Ark., scored an 8 to 7
victory over Max Faulkner of
Great Britain in the first of to
day's eight Ryder eup singles to
be completed.
More Sports on Page 13
& Major Standings
(Br the' A-vociatcd Pr
AMERICAN LEAGI'E
W L Pet. W L Prt.
New York
Boston
CIpv land
a SI .633 Plildlftiltft 74 91 .S25
8? SS .613 Chlcaaa Ml 3 .411
81 S .379 St. lout 49 91
II S1 Waahinatn 45 9SJ31
fCrtnlt Friday
Nfw York; 4. Df troll 1.
Ronton 13, St. Louta 4.
WAMiinatnn f. Ovnand 4.
Pniiadelphia 5-3, Ottieaao 1-8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Prt. W L Prt,
St. I.o-lla 90 50 M3 Nw York 67 11 Alt
Brooklyn 6" S3 .524 PltWuurirh 61 76 ,4m
MiUi'iihia is 61 .52 Cincinnati ATM -4m
R-wton 6R IS .4a Chicago 66 IS .397
RriulU Friday
PttUtburah 9. Brooklyn t.
Bt, LouIa 7, Boston B.
Chicago A, New York 4 (10 Innima).
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1.
Sox kept pace by trouncing th
St. Louis Browns 12 to 4 for
Southpaw Mel Parnell's 23rd
victory.
HKKMtOTft IN THE MAJORS
By the AMoriatrd Prvi
Pnda AB R H O A E RBI
pMky. Red Boa ....4 I 3 1 4 fl 0
Gordon. Indiana 1 1 I I 0 0
Ptlrher:
Jatwn. OlanU, loat Friday (lA-ISi.
cv
99E
4-
p.m.