PTG3 FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON". TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1935.
College A ll-S tars and Detroit Pros Open Grid Warfare Tonight
LIONS FAVORED TO
KEEP PRO VICTORY
Both Teams Will Cut Loose
at First Whistle Re-
; placements Share Spot
; light With Starting List
Br EARL IIILMGAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
CHIOAOO. Sept. 1. (AP) A
zllng trray of gridiron stars raises
the curtain en the 1038 football sea.
son on the shores of Laic Mlohlgan
tonight when the collegiate All-Stars
and Detroit Lions meet at Soldier
field In football's third annual "dream
game."
From the opening whistle both
teams will "cut loose" the collegians
hoping for the first Ail-Star victory
and the Lions attempting to do what
the Chicago Bears failed to accom
plished In 1934 and 163S decisively
trounce the former college grid aces.
The first game ended in a scoreless
tie and the scoond went to the Bears,
S to 0.
Fans Pick Starters
The starting collegiate lineup was
determined by the fans and these
stars will answer the opening klckoff:
Ends, Wayne Mlllner, Notre Dame,
and Keith Topping, Stanford; tackles,
Dick Smith. Minnesota, and Truman
Spain. Southern Methodist; guards,
Paul Tangora, Northwestern, and Ver
non Oech, Minnesota; center, Oomer
Jones, Ohio State; quarterback, Riley
Smith, Alabama; halfbacks, Jay Ber
wanger, Chicago, and Bill Shakes
peare, Notre Danw; and fullback,
Sheldon Relse, Minnesota.
The starters, however, aren't ex
pected to monopolize the spotlight.
Replacements, Rlerman Indicated to
day, will be made often, with Dlek
Caryne of Iowa, Tufty Lemana of
Oeorge Washington, Joe Stydshar of
West Virginia, Wally Orulce of North
western, aien Seldel of Minnesota
and, Bobby Wilson of Southern Meth
odist, among others, expected to see
early service.
Lions Favored
The Lions, principally because moat
of them have played together for a
number of years, remain slight favor
ites. While the names of such players as
Berwanger, Shakespeare and Smith
are expected to catch the fancy of
the spectators, the Lions can offer a
number of widely known players,
among them Cap. Earl (Dutch) Clark,
one of the most publicized In the
pro circuit. He will not start but If
the Lions grsb an early scoring
ehance, the former Colorado univer
sity ace will be ruahed Into the gam.
A deadly dropklcker, his talented toe
was a factor In almost every Lion
victory last fsll.
L
BROOKLINK, Mass., Sept. 1. (AP)
New doubles chsmplona ruled
United States tennis today.
The TJ, S. Davis oup team, Don
Budge and Oene Mako, dethroned the
veteran champion combination of
Wllmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn
In the national doublea tournament,
8-4, 0-9, 6-4.
The Budge-Mako victory, their
eleventh this season over Allison and
Van Ryn, came as no surprise, but the
defeat of Helen Jacobs and Mrs.
Sarah Paltrey rabyan by Mrs. Vsn
Ryn and Csrolln Babcock, of Los
Angeles, 9-7, 9-6, 8-4, did.
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan al
most won the first set, 8-4, when Miss
Jacobs, national snd Wimbledon sin
gles queen, was broken In the loth
gsme and Mrs. Fabyan yielded the
lath.
Joe Marty Tops
Coast Batsmen
LOS ANGELE8, Sept. 1. (AP) Joe
Marty, San Francisco outfielder, took
over the leadership In the Coast
league batting race this week with
.864. gaining 14 point over last week's
average.
Picking up eight points, John
Frederick, Portlsnd outfielder, moved
from third to second place with an
average of .358.
"Chick" Outen, Mission catcher,
lost a point during the week's strug
gle, but found himself tied In third
with Vine Monro, San Francisco
backstop, at .347. Monro, last week's
leader, lost five point.
Dee Mall Tribune want ads
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B. F. Cheek, 89, Clinton, Ind.,
garaga owner, boasted he would
win the Grand American Trap
Shooting handicap at Vandalla,
Ohio, the first time he entered
and he did. Three year ago hie
aon won trie "Champion of Cham
pion" trap (hooting title. (Associ
ated Press Photo)
BUSH GOLF STARS
REM FOR NINTH TRY
TO LIFT WALKER CUP
OLEMENTON, N. J., Sept. 1. P
Boasting a record of eight consecutive
vlotorles In the biennial matches,
America's picked amateur golfers will
start out tomorrow on the awesome
Pine Valley course In an effort to
beat areat Britain's stara for the ninth
time In the Walker cup matches.
The odds are all In favor of their
turning the trick but all signs point
to one of the most Interesting and
perhaps the closest series In Walker
oup hlatory. j
In the first place there'a the course.
seldom If ever has any golf Unka earn
ed quite auch a fearful reputation as
Pine Valley.
Then there Is the smashing of a
British tradition whereby golfer of
acknowledged akin were automatic
ally named for the team. Thla yoar
the players had to prove their ability
before they were ohoeen. The result
wo the youngest British team on reo-
ord.
Amerlca'a team also Includes several
youngsters, Including the Texans, Ed
White and Reynolds Smith, who gave
the laugh to the fearful tales about
the course by shooting a aub-par 89
in Scotch foursome practice yesterday
with husky Harry Given of Seattle, a
terrific hitter, Walter Emery of Okla
homa City end Johnny Fischer of
Cincinnati. Mixed with them are the
veteran France's Oulmet, Johnny
Goodman, k former national, open
champion,' and Oeorge Dunlap and
Oeorge Volgt, who have played on
previous walker cup teams.
1 774 WILL FIRE IN
CAMP PERRY MATCH
CAMP PERRY. O.. Sept. 1. (AP)
A field of 1774 thlrty-callber rifle
marksmen waa entered In the marine
oorpa match today, one of the features
of the second day of Big nore events
In the national rifle matches.
The 800-yard rangea were used in
the marine corpa event. Another fea
ture today was the Crowell trophy
mstch. with a field of 1534 competing
on the 800-yard ranges.
The Detroit police pistol team no.
9 was second to the Los Angeles po
lice team No. 1 In defense of It 8obel
trophy team match title. The west
coaster scored 183 to Detroit's 174.
Portland Fight
Card Rained Out
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1. (AP)
Rain, wanted badly In some quarters,
found no favor with fight fans when
Portland's first precipitation In more
than a week caused the postpone
ment of the outdoor fistic card sched
uled last night at Multnomah sta
dium. Ths four 10-round bouts, headlined
by Henry Armstrong of Los Angeles
and Bum Brown of Portland, will be
held Thursday night, promoters an.
nounoed.
BEAVERS OPEN SERIES
WITH ANGELS TONIGHT
PORTLAND, Sept. t. (P) Ths
Portland Beavers, clinging to the top
of the Pacific Coast baseball league
by a narrow margin, will open next
to ths last series or the season to
night against the Loa Angeles An
gels, now In sixth place but only a
few percentage points behind the
leaders. Seattle will come to Port
land to close the yesr's play, with
the exception of the playoffa. next
week.
, ,
Tel. 031
Mil N. Ontn.
C I ' I
p 4 iA
E CHICK'S
PROVES WATERLOO
FOR MONTGOMERY
A completely mstsed crowd of
wrestling fan last night saw every
thing In the book snd several hun
dred thlnga that weren't In three of
the moat exciting grappling matches
ever seen at the Medford Armory, In
cluding the sight of on wrestler
chasing another to his dressing room,
madly brandishing a folding chair he
nopea to use for a cudgel.
Dude Chick, ex-cowpuncher, bron
co buster and meanle mauler, stopped
cold the long string of victories for
Boo Montgomery with hla lariat spin
in the main event after "Bully Bob"
had taken an early advantage with a
Boston crab. The fall was one of only
four taken against Chick in Medford.
Following up hi advantage the
southerner clamped Chick In a pun
ishing head lock at the atart of the
second fall, and gouged Chick's eyes
hard for what looked like a certain
fall. As In many other matohea here
Chick pushed him against the ropes
ana noisted mm for the last, long
ride, with one of the longest spins
ne naa used nere to date.
Montgomery did much better than
many expected him to, and the big
oowhand waa In trouble through most
of the fray. After the match Chick
admitted It was his hardest match In
many months. It waa the first west
coast loss for Montgomery,
Two groggy grapplers In the middle
event, Oeorge Craig and Joe Hubka,
supplied a thrill finish to their match
when, still semi-conscious from a
double tumble to the herd mat, they
attacked Referee Ray Friable and
Second Oalen Knog after the beU In
a wild melee that lasted for aeveral
minutes before the gladiator came
to, and realized they were not bat
tling each other.
Hubka won the mutch when he
crawled on top of Craig's prostrate
form a both passed out. Hubka took
the first fall in the third round with
a rolling leg Klssors and hammer
lock. Craig took the next In the
fourth with anvil flips. It waa In tha
fifth, while Craig was attempting
another anvil, that Hubka lifted him
for the body slsm that saw both go
over backward for the twin knock
out. The opener was one of the most sur
prising debacles the big crowd hid
ever seen, with Johnny Boos the ac
tual if not the moral victor. He took
the first fall with headlocks, eye
gouging and a body alam, followed
by a press, after retreating to the
outalde of the ring to argue with the
orowd every time Pat O'Brien had
him In trouble. The Irishman took
the next fall with running flying
marea off the ropes when he became
huffy at Boos' slugging. About four
wallops and th HlbenUan leaped Into
the air, spit on his hands, and had
Soos pinned before even the delighted
audience waa aware of what was go
ing on,
O'Brien throw the bow-legged In-
dlanan out of the ring early In the
third round, and Soos, for lack of a
handler weapon, started hurling card
board round markers Into the ring.
Frlsbie ordered him back Into the
arena and told O'Brien to go get him
when Soos refused tha Invitation. A
few minutes later Soos attempted to
even the count by throwing the Em
erald Islander out of the arena, and
falling In that he Jumped out him
self and pulled O'Brien out onto the
floor by the head. Knowing that Fria
ble would be following him out. Soos
crawled through the arbiter's legs, ran
through the ring, and dived out on the
far side. Even Friable laughed. There
waa no fall In that round.
Soos took the deciding fall In short
order In the fourth, with elbow slams
to the chin and a body slam, follow
ed by a body press. Then 'the fun
started. As Soos waa getting up off
his prostrate enemy he kicked the
Irishman In the ribs. Then apparent
ly unaware that O'Brien had come
to, he stoop calmly while Frlsbie
raised his hand. The Irishman waa
not contented with happenings, how.
ever. Rushing to 8oos he clutched
him by the head end knocked htm
kicking with a howiing wallop to the
back of the neck, plucking him off
the realn for another resounding
whack.
Soos fled the ring. He tore out of
tne auditorium, clearing a chair like
a gsrelle In hla flight, with O'Brien In
hot pursuit, armed with a chair. Soos
ran upstairs to hi dressing room,
slammed th door. gTabbed hla clothes,
leaped out the window onto a bal
cony, alld down a flag pole rope to
the sidewalk, fled to his oar, and
paused only when he got to his hotel
He dressed and hesrd the mam event
over ths radio from local cafe. He
did not return to the Armory until
after O'Brien had left, and Issued
loud chsllenge for a rematch.
O'Brien also demsnded rematch,
and told the crowd that If he didn't
WILSON'S
STORE
FOR MEN
32 North Front
Open Evenings
F. W. BARTLETT
Medford's Taildrrmlsl e
Furrier
nlll open shop as utuitt on in
about September toth
YANKEE ATHLETES AGREE
GERMANS ARE EFFICIEN
By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Sept. l(AP) Regardless of the mixed viewpoints with
which Amerlcsns approached the 1938 Olympic games, they returned with
admiration not only for the spetacular pageantry marking the Berlin
show but conviction that Germany must set a new high level for effi
ciency In technical facilities.
Much of the friction developed In i
the so-called "combat sports" such
as soccer football, wrestling and box
ing, would have been minimized. In
the opinion of several Amerltcan
leaders, If these events had followed
the example of the I. A. A. P., which
placed entire charge of track and
field officiating In the hands of the
Oermans. The only non-German of
ficials among the track Judges and
timers were two Americans, Oustavus
T. Klrby, and Charles J, Dleges, both
of New York.
Accustomed aa they have been to
apeotacular sporting events and tre
mendous crowds, American observers
not only were amazed by the height
scaled by the Olymplo pageantry but
simply staggered by the size of crowds
witnessing all events. The average
dally attendance for 16 consecutive
daya of ceremony and competition
was nearly 300,000. The aggregate of
4.500,000 tlcketa sold dwarfed any
thing In Olympic history. It doubled
the Los Angeles attendance In 1933.
"The spontaneous unity of the Oer-
man people In their respect for Hitler
lick Soos he'd sacrifice his purse to
charity. Sooa told a reporter to In
form O'Brien that "I'll lick that big
clam In straight falls If I ever get
him In a ring again," a somewhat
puzzling announcement considering
M earlier fright.
FANDOM
-AT
RANDOM
By DICK APPLEOAIE.
Hard aa It has been, we are now
able to realize that the football sea
son Is upon us. A drizzle of rain
this morning helped, but the thing
that turned the trick 1 a body full
of aching muscles, the result of two
hours of "kick-goal" at the high
school Isst night.
With not enough sense left to
realize we are getting old at an
alarming pace, we got In a game with
a bunch of kids, fell down with a
sickening thud while trying to get off
with a nice spiral (which we didn t
do) and altogether had quite a time.
One young man showed up and waa
booting out some long, twisting
kicks that would have made Coach
Bowerman'a mouth water. He's from
Kerby, his family ha recently moved
here, and he'll be out for football
this fsll. A rangy kid. he ought to
help quite a little. He's a senior.
Don't worry about that turf
field. It's In wonderful shape. Is
firm and springy, and even the
clown-like flop ne did didn't
hurt. They've put up Iron pipe
posts along the sidelines. Howard
tsclieffel, who was there to also
scintillate In the klrk-gunl busi
ness, suggested something that
would have been a good Idea had'
It been mnde earlier. . He won
dered why the posts hadn't been
put In at 10-yard Intervals, so
that the field could he lined
with their aid. The posts nre
arranged Irregularly as It Is. and
and csn't be moved for they're
Imbedded In cement.
Chuck Clay also showed up for a
gander at the new field, and the half
finished grandstand. Chuck Is an
other young gent who can't realize
that It's been almost ten years since
he entered high school. He came
out to work out with the squad and
run off a few pounds.
Chuck Is the lad who, In 1930 In a
high school game against Salem, made
a sensational catch of Ivan Harrlng
ton'a 40-yard pass and saved the day
In a 13-13 tie. He'll not care about
our mentioning It. but he told us
last night, ss we brooded over our
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waa striking," said Fred Steer of
Chicago, chairman of tha American
women track and field committee.
"The chancellor's obviously keen In
terest In all sports was reflected by
the mass enthuslaam aa well as the
height to which Oermsn athlete
soared In hla presence,
"It afforded a glorification of what
we recognize aa the old college spirit,1
added Dean Cromwell, University of
Southern California track coach,
Figuratively speaking however, the
Nazi government alwaya had massea
of people "on the bench," ready to
be dispatched to any part of the great
relchsportfleld to bolster the attend
ance, If needed. The "reserves" con
sisted of thousands of sightseers from
various parte of Germany, brought
to Berlin dally on excursion trains
aa part of the "power through Joy
national movement.
There were few occasions when the
main arena waa not Jammed to Its
capacity of 100,000, even for nothing
more exciting tnan tne quaiuying
j trials for the hammer throw.
past, that he didn't know he bad
that pasa until It was In his hands,
and was even mors surprised at the
catch than the apectatora wsre.
We also brooded a little over the
1929 season probably the most dis
astrous that Medford ever had-
when Chuck and we were on th
squad. That didn't make us feel any
If we can't find a cane and a wheel
Old men'a pipe dreams. Just memo
ries. We're going out now and see
if we can't glnd a cane and a wheel
chair, v
Johnny Boos Is nuts. A flat
statement, but one apparently
Justified by the evidence. That
mad-rap flight out second story
window last night Is good Illus
tration. He's pulled a couple of
other darns In his day, such as
wrestling that 240-pound sheep
herder and then taking on
miner of the same weight, A
guy would have to be nuts to
run all over town In his wrest
ling trunks and then come back
and threaten to thrash the guy
he was running away from, even
after he was pretty careful to
arrive hack after the other fel
low had scrammed.
Random observation: That canta
loupe plant growing among th hedge
bushes at the new high school field
Is gone. A wilted vine and a cracked
open and rotten melon Indicate, what
probably happened. Some hungry
eyed lad thought It was about rip
for plucking, and plucked away. Th
vine wasn't much good without the
cantaloupe, so whoever was tending
It pulled It out. . . . Practice will
start soon for the Alumnl-Hlgh school
football game, to be held either the
16th or 30th of thla month ... the
lineup for the alumni will be about
the same aa last year for the grads
. . . A team of Medford all-star soft
ball players will Invade Grants Pass
soon for a series of night gamea for
the southern Oregon championship
or something.
BRUBAKER WILL TANGLE
WITH DEL RIO TONIGHT
LOS ANOELES, Sept. 1. (IP) Phil
Brubaker. the "Flghtln' Parson" from
Dlnuba, Cal.. Ungles with Pepe'Del
Rio. veteran Merlco City heavyweight
In 10 rounds or less tonight at the
Olymplo auditorium.
The young Callfornlan. making his
debut here and his first start since
he dropped a decision to Jack Shar
key In Boston this summer, has look
ed Impressive In workouts.
4
FOR PERSONAL LOANS OF ALL
KINDS. W. E. Thomas, 49 8. Central.
Phone 843. We'll haul away jroul
refuse City Sanitary Samoa.
Ose Ms) Tribune want ada
Parts Give "Caterpillar" Performance
jjll j
ELK BASEBALLERS
OPEN TRAINING BY
HURLING INSULTS
The Elks picnic, baseball game,
boxing and wrestling show and bar
becue will be held at the lodge pic
nic ground on Rogue river Thursday
evening, September 17. A report In
The Mall Tribune Sunday erroneously
fixed the date at September 30.
The baseball game between the
overstuffed and skinny members of
the temple group waa at one time one
of the most popular diversion on the
program. Everyone hurled Insult at
everyone else, and an naa a goon
time. The game la being revived and
already friendly Insult are being
thrown.
Dr. Russell Sherwood, who will cap.
tain th Lean, Sunday announced
that he had a pitcher who eouia
stand all day and rifle eggs past
"those stuffed shlrta without ever
snlatterlns a vest."
Ole Alenderfer. prexy of the well
fed boys, yesterday retorted that he
would best not have aald pitcher
bringing eggs onto the field, because
one or two of hla amply upholatered
Fata were near sighted, and a lot of
Lean head might get broken If the
word got around that eggs were fair
game.
Tha baseball game will not be the
only diversion. It will precede the
old-fashioned barbecue dinner, to be
prepared under the expert eye of r.
0. Blgham. Blghsm's cooking Is well
known, and since the favorite outdoor
sport of the antlered herd is devour
ing food, the carnage at the tablea Is
expected to be awe-lnaplrlng.
After dinner Captain Ryan of the
CCO will present at least four boxing
matches, of three rounds each, for
the start of the yearly elimination
tournament held before the Elks. .
For the first time at an Elk' func
clod, wrestling will be pert of the
Drogram. Promoter Mack Llllard will
have aeveral of hi pachyderms, drawn
from the regular professional cir
cuit, to Indulge In assorted mayhem
on the Elk mat.
1
Fatal Accident
Near Hospital Is
Lesson To 'Rosy'
a fatal arrlrient resulting from
careless motoring hablta which oc
curred last week acrosa the street
from the Southern Paclflo general
hospital In San Francisco, where A.
S. Rosenbaum .1 convalescing from
a broken hip led "Rosy" to send sn
account of the tragedy to The Mall
Tribune, feeling It held a warning to
al1 drivers.
The owner of the mscblne, a wo
man, had been unable to atart her
., nrf had nuahari It out to the
street, hoping to atart the motor when
the car rolled down niu. ine ma
chine broke away, despite the driver's
rfAji ts minn it from the running
bosrd, and crashed Into the brush of
a small park, Instantly killing an el
derly woman seated on a park bench.
Commenting, Rosenbaum says'. "I
have started my car in a somewhst
similar manner, out never again
t'ii walk first." He adds thst he Is
gsttlng along nicely and hope to get
home oon. He nas oeen in me no
pltal since April 16 and haa been
much missed by nis many souirarn
Oregon friends.
Astoria Regatta
Plans Completed
AMTVIRTA nre.. Rent. 1. JPl
Astorla'a annual regatta took over the
limelight In etvlo affaire today. The
h
SIMON1Z1NO Preserve the
finish of your new car
Daily's Auto Painting
S3 South Bartlett
There Is scarcely anything
In the world that tome man
can not make a little worse
and sell a little cheaper and
the buyers who consider
price only are this man's
lawful prey.
JOHN Rl'SKIN
PHONE 202
committee announced the complete
program, beginning with coronation
ceremonies and a pageant tomorrow
at which Governor Charles Martin
will officiate, and ending Saturday
with the annual cruiser parsde and
other water events. Athletic contests
will be held Thursday and outboard
motorboat racing Friday.
MO
m
FOR HUNT SUCCESS
ANGOLA, La. (OV, Bloodhound,
says Capt. Fred C. Ball, have to be
trained like children. Most people
think the dogs are natural-born man
hunters, but the fact la less than half
of them ever can be taught to follow
a trail.
The secret of a good bloodhound
Is the shape of Its nose. If long and
narrow, ths dog's scent nerve 1 un
usually sensitive, explains Ball. And
for all their persistence on the hunt,
they ere not vicious, and seldom at
tack their prey.
"The best dogs will get a man cor
nered, then stand' off and bay him,"
Ball declares.
Ball la trainer and handler of dogs
at the state prison farm here. Convict
trusties, called "dog sergeants," are
detailed to help him. The dogs and
their handlers are continually In de
mand throughout the state for trail
ing murderers, robber and Jail-breakers.
When convicts escape from the
prison farm Into the surrounding
Tunica hills, the dogs are lndlspen
slb'.e. For the hunt, they are usually
chained In pairs, with their hand
lers following on horseback, for if the
trail la "hot," the dogs set a fast
pace, with their noses skimming the
ground ar.d their long ears flopping to
their patter.
Bloodhounds have been Ball's life
long Interest. Nothing Is sweeter mu
sic, he says, than the sound of a dog
as he hits a trail and races 10 to 13
miles an hour at full bay.
The perfect trail Is one left Just
after a rain, and the worst Is one
made Just before a rain, But a real
dog will not be stopped. He needs only
the faintest scent of a man's foot
print. "You really should be 'able to let
the dogs smell a piece of clothes of
the man being bunted, or the bed he
has slept In, or even a cash register
he haa robbed," Capt. Ball said. "But
even that Isn't necessary for a good
bloodhound. He can strike a trail
from a footprint."
The captain started training dogs
In his boyhood. His uncle, Ben BsU.
had the most famous pack In th
Ozark mountains years ago. Once he
trailed the James boys. Uncle Ben
gave hla nephew a pup and told him
how to train It. The boy started by
hiding behind trees and letting the
pup find him. The trails must be
easy at first, or the dog get discour
aged. "Red." a lean doe; with a long nose
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and a burnished red coat, la Ball'
present favorite, "the smartest of tha
Angola pack," be call him.
DOMESTIC ROW BRINGS
JUSTICE COURT FINE
John Weldman, 1028 Weat Eleventh
street,1 waa fined $5 In city court,
Monday on his plea of guilty to dis
turbing the peace. He was arrested
at his home Sunday night after the
noise of a domestic row had attract
ed considerable attention.
MEDFORD SOFTBALLERS
BEATEN IN GRANTS PASS
GRANTS PASS. Sept. 1. (AP) The
Cave Shop, champions of the Grant
Pass Softball league, routed a. short
handed Medford all-star crew here
last night, 15 to 3. The teams play
again here tonight.
HOW THEY?
(By the Associated Press)
National League
W. L. Pet.
New York 77. 48 .616
St. Louis 74 S3 .887
Chicago . 74 63 .883
Pittsburgh .. . 86 81 .530
Cincinnati . 80 68 .508
Boston , 67 87 .464
Brooklyn 61 74 .408
Philadelphia 43 83 .338
Yesterday's Results
At Chicago. 1; New York, 0. Only
game scheduled.
American League
W. L. Pet.
New York 88 43 .873
Cleveland 69 68 .643
Chicago . 67 63 .613
Detroit .. 68 63 .63)
Washington 66 61 .630
Boston .. 64 65 .498
Philadelphia 47 81 .367
St. Louis 48 81 .363
Yesterday's Results
At New York, 8: Chicago, 1.
No Coast league games scheduled.
CENTURY"
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