FOOT MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Wednesday. Sept. 12. 1943
Detroit Strategy Beats
Red Sox For 2-Game Lead
New York, Sept. 12 (U.Rl
They'll be talking for a long
time about the daring strategy
of Detroit Manager Steve O'Neill
in pitching Paul (Dizzy) Trout
out of turn agalnit the hard
hitting Red box, but because it
worked the Tigers were a long
ways nearer the American
league flag today.
They beat the Red Sox, 5 to
0 on Trout's bristling two-hitter
while the Senators were losing
2 to 1 to the White Sox. That
loft the Tigers with a two game
lead which actually is bettor
than it looks because they have
a four same advantage in the
important lost column.
Best Pitched Came
' Trout, who must have been
"dog-tired," responded with his
fourth win and second shutout
in eight days and because of
the circumstances, the game
must rank with the best pitched
in the majors this season. He
permitted singles to Skeetcr
Newsome In the third and John
ny Lazor in the seventh. Three
others got on, two by walks and
one on an error, but a double
play stopped one and another
was caught stealing. Newsome
got to third on two infield outs
before he was stranded. Ro;er
Cramer supplied the necessary
punch with a three run homer.
Meanwhile, old John Nlggel
ing was losing a heart-breukcr
at Washington. White Soxer
Thornton Lee and Niggcling put
on a brilliant pitching buttle.
Lee yielded the only run of the
game In the ninth. Then the Sen
ators blew their 1 to 0 lead.
Johnny Johnson, who relieved
Lee In the seventh was the win
ner. Cubs Edge Boston
Cleveland at New York was
cancelled because of rain and
no other American league games
were scheduled.
The Cubs pushed over a run
in the ninth to beat Boston, 9
to i, and stay !!' games up on
the Cardinals. Pinch Hitter Ed
Sauer won the game with a slow
grounder down the third base
line. Phil Cavaretta scored.
Hank (the former Yank) Borowy
won his eighth.
Ceorge Kurowski singled with
the bases full and two out to
give the Cards two ninth inning
runs and a 6 to S win over New
York at St. Louis.
The Pirates took a firmer hold
on fourth place by winning Jrom
the Phillies, 5 to 4 and S to 1.
Bob Elliott ended the 10-inning
first game with a bases full sin
gle. Relief Pitcher Xavier Re
scigno won the first and Max
Butcher who relieved for two
innings, was credited with the
second.
The Reds and Dodgers split at
Cincinnati, finishing their season
series with 11 wins each. Cin
cinnati won the opener, S to 4
on AI Llbke's 10th Inning single.
The Dodgers took the second 11
to .
BEAZLEY HURLS
Honolulu, Sept. 12 (U.R)
Johnny Beazlcy, former pitcher
for the St. Louis Cardinals,
turned in a no-hit no-run nor
formance for a 4 to 0 triumph
In a Hawaii league game yester
day. The army air forces captain
and star of the 1942 World
Series turned in his perfect game
for the Civilian Braves ngninst
the Athletics In the leagues' an
nual post-season Cartwright
series.
Dusette In Battle Royal
- .4 ifi 'i ' ','.
teca : r.
Georges Dusette, former coast champion, shown applying a
surfboard to an opponent during a recent match at Klamath Tails.
Dusette will be one of six participants in a battle xoyal at Med
ford armory tomororw night which brings wrestling back after
a 10-week layoff. Others in the melee will be Tex Hager. Cham
pion Jack Lipscomb. Rufus Jones. Harold Davidson and Ernie
Piluio. Three regulation matches follow the free-for-all.
JlllWtU
squad probnbly will 5c a single
wing formation and a fast for
ward and lateral passing offense.
The squad concenri ated in yes
terday's workout on blocking
and on formations to be used in
the season opener against Wash
ington Statu Sept. 29.
of Southern California, 19 to
in a practice game yesterday.
BY 14-7 COUNT
Chicago, Sept. 12 tUR) The
Chicago Bears returned to the
practice field today to cure a
severe case of butterfinacrs
which led to their defeat last
night by the Washington Red
skins. 14 to 7, in a National Foot
ball league exhibition game he
fore 26,000 fans at Soldier Field.
An alert Redskin defense turn
ed one of the Bears' fumble into
the game-winning touchdown
while the other numerous bob
bles merely gummed up the
Bears' T-attack, once the most
dangerous in football. Even the
presence of Sid Luckman, foot
ball's No. 1 quarterback, failed
to cure the Bears' sloppy ball
handling as they made their 1945
debut.
The score was tied 7 to 7 with
less than four minutes to play
when the Redskins recovered
End Connie Mack Berry's fum
ble on the end of a completed
Football Briefs
Seattle, Sept. 1 2 (U.R) Wash
ington's 85-man squad today was
minus three promising aspirants
who were slightly Injured In a
bruising scrimmage.
The casualties were Thad
Freese, 220-pound freshman
tackle from Everett; Jim Satter
lee, an end, and Charles Judd,
tackle. They will be back In ac
tion in a few days.
Pullman. Wssh Snf 1?
(U.R) Coach Phil Sorboe led his
80-man Coucnr team Ihrnimh
two practice sessions yesterday
oniy a lew hours after he had
left St. Ignatius hospital In Col
fax where he had been hosnital-
Ized for a day.
Moraga, Cal., Sept. 12 (U.R)
St. Mary's Navy P.e flighters
today worked under Assistant
Coaches Homer Jones and Ber
nie Mustorson, former All-Amrr-icans,
pending appointment of a
successor to Coach Lt. Jim Law
son who is returning to civilian
lite.
Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 12 (U.R)
Coach Buck Shaw today
scheduled another T-formation
drill lor the backficld of Uni
versity of California.
No one backficld combination
has been chosen for the Sept. 22
opener against St. Mary's col-efc'c.
Los Angeles, Sept. 12 (U.R)
Major Ed Walker planned inten-,
five drills today for his reserves
after his Second Airforce Super
bombers defeated the University !
Moscow, Idaho, Seut. 12 (U.PJ
Coach J. A. "Babe" Brown
laid today that Idaho's 11)45 j
R. W. PIERCE
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CIRCULAR
pass from Luckman. Fullback t of such players as Charley
Frank Atkins ripped off 48
yards to the Bears' 16. Four
plays later he plunged over with
the winning touchdown and Joe
Aguirre at end, converted.
By United Press
The Oakland Acorns, who ap
parently waited too long before
making their stretch run in the
Pacific Coast baseball league
race, pulled another game out
of the fire in their own park
Tuesday night with an 8-7 vic
tory over Los Angeles in the
ninth inning.
Bolstered by the acquisition
Metro, Don Smith, Jay Diiam
and the return of Norm Deweeso
to the line-up, Manager Billy
Raimondi's boys began playing
playoff calibre ball late in Aug
ust when the third and fourth
place team held too great a mar
gin over them.
The league-leading Portland
Beavers gained a half game on
idle Seattle, with a 10-inning,
2-1 victory over San Diego.
The Beavers scored the win
ning run when Manager-Player
Marvin Owen squeezed in Catch
er Roy Younker with a perfect
bunt. The first Portland run
came on Ted Gullic's double fol
lowing a single by Hank Souza
in the fourth.
Hollywood forced Big Boy
Joyce to hurl 15 innings before
giving way and enabling him to
post his 31st victory with a 5-4
triumph for the San Franclsc
Seals.
Nearly 22,000,000 helmets, in
volving the use of 33.000 tons of -k
steel, have been supplied to com
bat units so far in the current
war.
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