October 2, 1 944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page two
Willamette Navycats Romp
Over Marine Eleven 33-14
In High Scoring Contest
i By PAUL HAINES
On a perfect football Saturday
afternoon at Modoc field the
H'Ulamette Navycats ran over
anrt around the Leathernecks
from the Marine Barracks to the
tune of 33 to 14, to complete an
exchange of upsets, and at least
in one case an exchange of fum
bles, between Klamath Falls and
Salem over the weekend,
r The initial upset was staged at
Salem Friday night where the
favored Vikings were knocked
off their undefeated perch by the
Klamath Pelicans and the other
occurred here when the Navy
cats toppled the highly touted
Marine Barracks eleven before
an estimated crowa 01 uuu ians.
. t oil rtne resoect to the Wil
lamette boys, who played a swell
fame of football, one must still
ivo nlpntv of credit to the ma-
Snes. Everyone of the Leather
necks that participated in the
fray has been hospitalized at ono
time or another and they actual
ly just weren't in shape. They
displayed plenty of power at
times but were sluggish and re
peatedly outcharged by the light
er out more aggressive v,au.
MeClure and LaPaglia were
J outstanding in the marine back-
I field and Higgins did good work
5 in the line. Simmons, Willa-
j mette fullback, was the standout
r ' player of the day along with
Marv Goodman, pass snagging
left end for the 'Cats.
Everything that could happen,
did happen, and it was a thrilling
ball game from start to finish. In
fact, Hunt Clark, veteran ref-
i eree, slated that no naa seldom,
if ever, officiated in a game
where so many unusual situa-
tions developed. One was the
I automatic safety scored by the
marines wnen a kick was diock
: ed and the ball jwent past the
! . end zone and then bounced back
where a Leatherneck fell on it
for what appeared to be a touch
down but was only a safety. An
other was the exchange of pop
uj fumbles between the two ele
ven.?; that finally-resulted in an
even-100 yard touchdown gallop
. oy vyarqrop, center tor the
.navycats.
Wardiop Runs Length of Field
Willamette won the toss and
elected to receive -with'- the
Leathernecks choosing to defend
the north goal. Darnell kicked
off. to Anderson who returned to
his own 26. . After two plays,
Conway quick kicked to Bancer
on his 45 and the marine left half
brought it back to the 'Cat 45.
Salvador! ploughed through cen-
ter for 3 and Bancer went
Naround his own left end for 14
yards and a first down. On the
next play, Salvadori fumbled
and the 'Cats recovered on their
own ia. Two tries netted 4 yards
ana Simmons then took a jaunt
arouna nis own lett tianK for 23
yards and a first down. Rochon
fumbled on the next play and
Darnell recovered for the ma
rines. Willamette held and Ban
cer booted to Rochon, who let
v-A Lne ball' pop out of his arms. Gol
, -den, marine center, snagged it
on the fly and carried it to the
- oeiore ne was brought down.
Bancer was stnnnpH fn nn
buton tne next Play he was ac-
. . fualli, nr, 1. 1 li . .
, -"j vii mc guai line ana naa
?J t0 faI1 forward when again
. ; the ball popped up and Wardrop
grabbed it in the air and mean
dered 100 yards behind some fine
- blocking to score the first touch
down of the game. Rowe's kick
TPi',t.thJLlmriBhts- SCORE: WIL
LAMETTE 7, MARINES 0.
Marines Get Rolling
Simmons kicked off for the
cats and after an exchange of
punts the quarter ended with
LaFagha making 7 and the ball
in the possession of the Leather
si0." th?ir wi 36. On the
first play of the second stanza,
MeClure picked uo 6 for a first
down. With MeClure and La'
faglia doing all of the ball carry
ing, the marines chalked up two
more first downs before MeClure
was forced to kick to the 'Cat?
goal line where the ball was
downed. Rochon immediately
kicked out of his end zone up o
the Navycat 20 where the ma
rines again took over. With the
aid of a 5 yard penalty on Wil.
amette for offside. LaPagl a
went through for 6 and a first
down with the goal only 7 yards
SfiTlri11 'f "!e Learnecks
?Hth t in '? makc tne distance!
eveJv .imngli.a ,carr-vl"8 the bal
'SS ' but " last down he
; drove over guard for 2 yards and
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" GAME STATISTICS
Marines Willamette
Yardage scrimmage H
Yardage passes .,',
Total yardage '"
First downs scrimmage - 9 8
First downs passes J
Total first downs a lu
Passes attempted '
Passes completed '
Passes incomplete 1J J
Passes had intercepted 1
Punt average , 2 ' 29
Ball lost on fumbles 4
a touchdown. Curric's kick was
blocked. SCORE: WILLAMETTE
7, MARINES 6.
Navycats Score Again .
rhanin kicked off for the maJ
rinps to Mclver who brought it'
up to the 31. Simmons battered
through for 12 yards and a TIrst
down. Alter a piays naa raiiea,
Conway kicked to MeClure on
the goal line who returned 15
yards. LaPaglia gained 6 as the
halt ended.
Simmons kicked off to Ban
cer, who was hurt on the play,
and MeClure came , back in the
ball game. The marines were
stopped and MeClure kicked to
his own 4o. Aungst picKea up a
yard and took the ball again on
a lateral for 8 more. Simmons
then swept' around his own left
end to travel 3o yards for
touchdown. , Rowe's kick was
good. .
SCORE: WILLAMETTE
MARINES 6. - -
Goodman Hits Paydirt
14,
Simmons- kicked -off to Me
Clure and he brought it up to the
19. LaPaglia made 4 and Me
Clure nicked ud a yard but was
injured on the nlav and taken
off the field orr-a streteheiv-'La-
Paglia fought his way through
for 15 yards and a first down.
On the next play, Mastrorilli,
who replaced MeClure, fumbled
and the cats recovered. Good
man took then ball on an end
around for lizards and a first
aown. Simmons made 5 and
Aungst was .inches short. Sim-
mons. picked ud 8 yards and an.
other first down on the Leather-
necK 11. waldroff lost" 4 on a
double-reverse andSimmons was
stopped cold for the first time.
un tne tnird down, Aungst faded
back .and tossed .a . beauty to
Goodman, good for 16 yards of
paydirt and the third Willamette
touchdown. Rowe's kick m.
good. SCORE: WILLAMETTE
21, MARINES 6.
, . It's Goodman Again
Simmons once mnrp IriVlra
off but there was a violation of
kick off formation and he had
to kick again from 5 yards fnrth.
er back. Hughes received onlv
to fumble, but rppnvprurf n
23. Willamette held and Hughes
Huu.tu iu nungsi at midtieid.
Aungst passed to Goodman for
13 yards and a first down. Si
mons. made 3 and Aungst was
held for no gain. On the next
play, Goodman got in the clear
and took a pass from Simmons
for 33 yards and another touch
down. Rowe's kick was blocked
SCORE: WILLAMETTE 27, m
RINES 6.
Marines Score Safety
Simmons kicked nit tn Aikrit.
ton who retlirnpri is Me n.., no
A pass, Bancer to Morehouse,
was incomplete and on the next
play, Bancer fumbled and the
Cats recovered ac h
ended. Willamette failed to gain
and Rochon kicked over the goal
lino and the ball was brought
?iT t0u ,the. 20- Bancer went
throueh for 1 1 anI - ,-, j... '
w ...... t Hi,, uuwii,
There was a penalty for unnec
essary roughness on the 'Cats
and Hughes made 10 yards and
another first down on the next
play. Three plays netted 6 yards
and n the last down Hughes
charged through the line for 7
and the third straight first down
for the marines. Hughes tried
wo passes and a running play
that netted only two yards and
mJ! k. nkodout on the Willa
CffS ?' Conway Picked up 5
but Rochon was thrown for a 13
yard loss by Sturm. Rochon's
punt was nullified because of an
offside penalty and on the second
attempt the whole left side of
the marine forward wall broke
through to block the kick. The
? !! ro,!edtout of the end zone
to give the Lcathprnicir.
K?.tla,cty- SCORE: WILLA
METTE 27. MARINES 8.
.ai work Sleeper Play
Simmons hnotnH a trn
put of bounds on his own 35, Mc
Lavert.y t"ed 2 passes and 2 run-
.."b viaj-o, none ol winch work
ed, and the 'Cats took the ball
on downs. Simmons made 12 for
a first down and Rochon picked
Simmons made a yard and then
passed to Goodman for 6 more.
Hunters
p"mit t0 b"y-
Teh 9513
p AinrDirko L
Simmons failed to gain, but on
last down Rochon made 3 for
first down. A pass, Rochon to
Pavlock. that went for a touch
down was nullified by a 15-yard
flipping penalty. On the next
,play, a forward pass followed by
a lateral from Rochon to Sim
mons to Pavlock was good for
another first down. Rochon and
Simmons made 5 yards between
them and Mclver smashed
through for 12 and still another
first. On the next play the 'Cats
pulled the time worn sleeper or
camp out play witn Simmons lay
ing down by the sidelines and
then jumping up to receive an
easy lob from Rochon in the end
zone. Rowe s Kick was no good
SCORE: WILLAMETTE 33, MA-
Albritton Runs 83 Yards
Ward kicked oft to McLaver
ty, but the marines were unable
to gain and lost the ball on
downs. . Conway s pass was nv
comrjlpfp and hp sttpmrttoH an.
other which Albritton intercept-
en un nus own i i-yara stripe ana
ran back 83 yards through the
wnoie miiameiie team lor
toucnaown as the final gun
sounded. Extra time' was taken
for the conversion but Chapin's
kick was wide. IINAL SCORE;
WILLAMETTE 33, MARINES
Score bv Quarters:
Willamette ...,..7 0 20 6 33
Marines 0 6 0 8 14
Packers Tame
Lions 26-7
In Pro Tilt
CHICAGO. Oft. 9. im It
looked today like those Green
ay racKers, wno once dominat
ed the National Football league,
are at it again.
At any rate, the Packers, who
last week knocked off the de
fending champion Chicago
"7'"! ' iar aneaa or tne rest
of the pack in both the eastern
and western divisions, and if
uicjr Bei past tne already-beaten
Pittsbureh Steplpr-fhion
dinal combination next Sunday,
they certainly can't be over
looked by the yogis who make
iuH or crystal-gazing for a
The Packers wnn that,. ut-j
straight league game yesterday
when, after spotting Detroit a
touchdown, they got their bear
ings midway of the second quar
ter and passed their way to a 27
6 victory before 18,500 fans. It
an uvernean airnrlr all fl.
way that brought them the vie
5 ,J "L "v i-omp and Lou
Brock do nu thn toc.i .j
Hutson, Paul Duhart and Comp
the receiving in the end zone
The fourth touchdown was
scored by Ted Fritsch after a
flurry of passes put the ball on
the six-yard line.
thpr.,F?cker victory ca,"e fn
'"p. on,y league game of the day,
although six other teams were
& Jn'ra-leasuc exhibitions.
Ihe Chicago Bears, apparently
lSVSS,,5d 'to' '""; to Green
Bay 42-28, a week earlier, came
back to hanH tha u;i.!.."
Redskins, last year', eastern8 di-
Crowd. Wa-shinnta- .j
earlier exhib Fon torn ibt
Bears, 21-7, in Baltimore!
aaL- .!sburgh' the Card-Pitt
combination edged out a 17-16
victory over the New York Gi-
" wnen r ullback Johnny Gri
?hnf i " 8 "e-ma last half
Thn rLJ" anJlhcr, e"hibitlon.
undMpa.a.HSIR-nd, E"elcs each 8r!
undefeated In league comnptl.
ini S'1' Iast Tuesday night to
Rm 'i,e .e?Jtcrn division. The
Rams beat tha r,.j m .,' ,
28. September lC'U0",U
'wings into the "chin. rfa.....
seherlnl. ..ruu ,....'-V,'1" aow
ton. Brooklyn' at Detroit Ch I
to the CS d1 I'1'18' in aadltlon
Bay. Card'Pitl ai"e at Green
-GREAT FALLS, Mont., Oct.
f ?' Frank RoOeew called
out that dinner was on the table
Frank, right through the ceiling
tabierP "ear th dinlng ro
He really wasn't that hungry.
iaw1ud hif ,0?un. while in
sulating the atlic.
Angels Sweep
Doubleheader
From Seals
LOS ANGELES, Oct, 2 (.?)
The Los Angeles Angels and the
San Francisco Seals resume their
Pacific Coast league baseball
playoff series tonight with the
northerners lending three games
to two.
San Francisco can win the
Governor's cup with a victory in
tonight's game. If Los Angeles
wins, the deciding contest will
be played tomorrow night.
The league champion Angels
stayed in the running by defeat
ing San Francisco, 5-4 and 21,
in a doubleheader yesterday.
In the opener, Johnny Ostrow
ski rapped out a homer in the
ninth to score the winning run.
In the second game. Rip Russell
broke a 1-1 tic by doubling in
the fifth inning.
Although pitching but one In
ning, Ray Prim was credited
with winning the opener. Don
Osborri won the second, allowing
only four nits.
Short scores:
First game:
S. F 120 001 0004 7 0
L. A 000 012 0115 16 1
Joyce and Sprinz; Adams, Co
rnelias (3). Phipps (7), Prim (7),
and Fcrnandes. barm, Urigg.
Second game: (Seven innings.)
5. r iuu ouu o 1 4 1
L. A 001 010 x 2 7 1
Scats and Ogrodowskl; Osborn
and Sarni.
(Series: San Francisco 3; Los
Angeles 2.)
tronw
PAUL HAINES
QUOTE, UNQUOTE
Here are some quotes taken
from the Oregon Statesman re
garding the fine football dis-
Dlaved by our Pelicans Friday
night. Coach Marble Cook must
have instilled enough spirit in
the boys to make a jackrabbit
burp in the face of a houn' dog.
"T h e outweighed Pelicans,
brimming over with hustle from
start to finish, outcharged and
outfought the Viks almost
throughout. Added incenuvtvwas
given earlier in the day when
Regular Right Halfback Bill Ab
bey wounded himself on a bro
ken glass too seriously to play.
And that incentive paid off to the
tune of a thoroughly lopsided
yardage-gained count of 228 from
scrimmage tor the Pens to only
20 for the Viks and 15 first
downs to four.
Operating swiftly from their
T formation, the sharo-blockine
southerners rolled into the Vik
end zone all three times in the
second quarter."
ine pelicans victory was cer
tainly no fluke as is proven by
the statistics quoted. Sure hope
Abbey will be all right.
SATURDAY STATISTICS
Speaking of statistics, here are
some from the Willamette vs. Ma
rine game for any figure filberts
interested.
For the Leathernecks. Bancer
averaged 4.2 per attempt, and
Salvadori 2.1. MeClure drove
through for 4.3 for each try and
Hughes held high average with
5.2. McLaverty was least suc
cessful, only averaging 1.5.
Simmons, the Willamette
siege-gun, and the outstanding
player on the field, came throueh
with an average of 8 yards. Sim
mons also averaged 7 yards per
try against the Huskies in their
previous game, even though the
Cats were swamned 71-0. He's
some ballplayer, that Simmons.
MeClure, who was carried off
the field on a stretcher, was
found to have a broken arm. and
will bo out, of course, for the
rest of the season. Apt, who was
also injured, has a strained knee
and will probably be unable to
play in the next two games, but
may be ready later. Two bad
casualties for the marines and
it s too darn bad.
NAVY TAKES TILT
The navv bovs from th air
station won the Softball cham
pionship series from the marines
Sunday afternoon at Recreation
jarK witn a -3 triumph. The
eathernecks outhit the sal'.ors.
V hits to 6. but Walters marina
twlrlcr. was wilder than a hol
and allowed 5 sailors to steal
home on wild Ditches. anH thai
made the difference.
SUNDAY AND LATE SATUR.
uni ruuiBAU, SCORES
By The Associated Press '
SUNDAY
Fleet Cltv Navv 15 si Mo.,,'.
(Calif.) Navy Pre-Fllght' 0.
, LATE SATURDAY
Washington 65, Whitman 8.
Ar zona rFlnnctom Tnflnk.
13t.Tnop8h (Nev.) Air Base 0.
Willamette TTnluproMt, n
Klamath Falls (Ore.) Marines li.
mis-nssippi 20, Florida 6.
Sclman (La.l Flolrl la Li
ana. Tech 8.
Alabama 27, Louisiana State
1 (tie).
Toxas Aggies 27, Texas Tech
, Randolph Field 59, Rice 0,
filbert picking 'machine, dcvel
oped bv Orponn stoi n----
agricultural engineering depart-
tomorrow: aemonslratct e
By
Irish Run
Wild Over
Pitt 58-0
NEW YORK, Oct. 2 OTl
Notre Dame has played only
one football game this season
but already Its new grid coach,
Ed McKcevcr, had qualified for
the "crying towel" champion,
ship.
McKcevcr, wno succeeded
Frank Leahy when the lattor
entered the navy, said several
weeks ago the Irish, the No. 1
team in 1043. would "lose a lot
of games" this fall. On that
basis it looked like a close
game when the South Benders
tackled Pitt Saturday. Instead
the Irish ran wild by 58 0 and
now seems destined to retain
their national title.
Equally as surprising as the
Notre Dame margin of victory
was the defeat of Navy, the
team many expected to replace
the Irish as the top eleven. The
mldshiDmen lost to North Caro
lina prcfllght, 21 to 14. being
unable to stop Otto Graham,
former All-American at North
western now with the Pre-
flicrhters.
George Mungcr's Unlversily
of Pennsylvania team also came
up with a surprise 18 to 7 vic
tory over Duke's Southern Con
ference champions while Indi
ana ended Michigan's two-game
winning steak, 20-0, and Cali
fornia upset UCLA. 6-0.
In other outstanding games
Alabama and LSU deadlocked
at 27-27: Ohio State thumped
Missouri. 54-0: Randolph Field
walloped Rice. 59 0: Tennessee
beat Kentucky. 26-13: Illinois
tied Great Lakes, 26-26: Yale
beat the Coast Guard Academy,
7-3; Wisconsin took North
western, 7-6; Army whacked
North Carolina, 46-0; the Texas
Aggies beat Texas Tech and the
Norman Navy Zoomers tripped
Oklahoma. Holy Cross tied
Dartmouth and Mississippi
trounced Florida.
Outstanding games this week
include: Cornell Yale; Dart
mouth Pcnn; Brown Army:
Pcnn State-Navy: Tulane-Notre
Dame; Purdue-Illinois: Iowa
Ohio State; Michigan-Minne
sota; . Texas Aggies-Oklahoma;
Tennessee-Mississippi; Michigan-
Minnesota; Texas Aggies-Oklahoma:
Tennessee Mississippi;
Michigan State-Kentucky; North
Carolina Pretlight-Duke; Ran
dolph Field-Texas; Second Air
Forcc-lowa beahawks, and California-Southern
California.
Bears Claw
Bruins 6-0
In Grid Game
By The Associated Press
Pacific coast conference foot
ball fans will center their inter
est next Saturday on Los An
geles where the undefeated Unl-1
versity of California and the j
University of Southern Cali
fornia, which has one tie game
to mar its perfect record, tangle
in the big game of the day.
In the north end of the con
ference the University of Wash
ington will unleash its power
against small Willamette at
Portland, Ore. The Huskies
crushed the Salem, Ore., team, !
71-0, two weeks ago. - j
me university ot laiuornia
at Los Angeles will match tactics
with the powerful Naval Train
ing Station at San Diego on the
same date.
The University of Nevada
goes to Las Vegas, Nov., to meet
the Arirona State Teachers in
an interconference battle.
In last weekend games the 1
Laiuornla Bears by the margin
of a blocked punt early in the
game defeated the Uclans, 6 to
0, In a conference contest, while
the Southern California power
house was rolling over Coach
Alonzo A. Stagg's College of the
Pacific squad, 18 to 6.
The Bears' offense looked
none too powerful against the
?.ruuns. ff,om tnc outh Coach
Stub Allison's linesmen made a
great showing on defense.
The Bruins staged a thrilling
06-yard march In the fading min
utes but two ovcr-the-goal passes
were knocked down.
T'ailBI'l Pacific Tigers the
Trojans showed the need of a
driving fullback. George Cal
lanan, Jimmy Hardy and Gordon
Gray were efectlve ground-
side hldrfbUt lac,ked "unch In
side the deep scoring zone. Wash-
ngton powered to a 65 to 8 vie-t0ZVer-,,i,tle
whman college.
rna.i r-dnyJ1Iaumes,' tne Alameda
Coast Guard beached the Unl.
versity of Nevada, 35 to 0. with
Gonzales
Morales starring for
the victors.
... mi aii-snrvice game at
P easanton, Calif., the Fleet Cltv
Bluejacket, scored a flefd goaf
safety and tnnoisrin,..- . "j "''
in an all.servleo
version in theirl2 to 0 win oVer
.. ..,, . navy pre-lllgrit.
Joe Stydahar, former Chicago
Bear star, and Seabee Walt Slov-
Fleet City attack, and accounted
for the scoring, except for the
automatic safety which came
from a blocked pre-flight punt.
TAX CLINIC OPENED
PORTLAND, Oct. 2 (IP)
Slate Tax AHmltii.ir.i
Taxpayer, association represen-
opened a "tax clinic" here today.
Browns Beat
Tigers Lose
First Pennant for St.
In Tightest Race in
By JOE nEICHLEM
Aiiocleted Preis Sporti Writer
America's third warliini' ohm'
bull season elided yesterday Willi
the St. Louis lliowns wlnnlnti
their first pennant In the IlKhtiM
race in American league hilv'.
a race not decided until thu lusl
out on the last day.
A 5 2 victory over the New
York Yankees i-oiu'liil with it
Detroit defeat by Wunhinglon.
4-1. gave the (lag to tin' Hrownn
by one giinir, breaking u Ho that
had existed since Friday.
With all due credit to the 1 ig-; seme of t i lor them, and lin
er fur their iiuiu.lng climb limn ! ,-i enl inli-hliiK Newhmiser mill
seventh place on July U. moil
funs were pulling (r the
Browns, not only because the
Sewellinen had never wnn n
pennant but also beeau.se ol
their thrilliuu comeback alter
they had apparently dropped mil
,i( the running. Just llli re week
ago, thev had skidded to thud
place afier having led virtually
all season.
With Slgmund (Jack) Jnkucki
hurling a .Hx-hlttcr before 37,
815 funs, the largest St. Louis
crowd of Ihc season, the Browns
swent a four-game series from
the Yankees, lo climax
stretch driving, during
Y,"1
which
they won 11 out ol 1-,
Although long distance slug
ging won the final game from
the former world champions
two homers by Chet Laab.t and
the other by Vcrn Stephens ac
counted for all the Browns' runs
pitching was the Browns' chiel
weapon all season. Nelson Pot
ter, jacK lramer, uenny i.bic-
house. Bob Muncrief and Jnkucki
hurled 10 complete games of
the Inst 12. Including lour shut
outs, and did not give up more
than four runs in any the last
11 games.
Potter, winner of his last six
straight, won 10 games, more
than any other Brownie hurler
since Bobo Newsom's 20 victor
ies In 1938. Kramer, of one-hit
fame, won 17 while yesterday's
clincher was Jnkucki's 13 th.
Most of the batting punch was
produced by Stephens who drove
in 105 runs and hit 20 homers.
Emil (Dutch) Leonard, I) ! -year-
old knuckleballer, who had not
beaten the Tigers since Sep
tember 15, 1041, losing seven
straight to the Bengals since,
was the Tiger tamer, hurling a
four-hitter before a dazed crowd
of 45,565 fans. Stan Spcncc,
whose hitting beat Detroit on
Friday to create a first nlnce
tie. cracked his third homer in
three days to put the crusher on
Detroit.
Dizzy Trout, who teamed with
Hal Ncwhouscr to set a new
lively ball era record with 50
victories, made his second at
tempt In three days for his 28th
BOX OFriCE OPENS 6:45
ENDS TODAY
"THE
SULLIVANS"
Second Hit
Roy Rogers
"COLORADO"
Starts Tuesday
TOUR TAVOIITI
rUMTIR,..lt
Hll tl In
lie
Ktiia!
-ALSO-
LRR0RIFIC!
ri"i BEL LUonsr
" Frieda
r Of Ri lnwort
Mat
Willi!
V-stfH5rv
,, HAROLD
y peary
emrin.,)
r w
Yanks 5-2;
to Nats 4-1
Louis Club
League History
victory, mil milfcrrrt ni inn
delrilt imtnirt.
TIiiik Iho llrnifiij.
fillKlli-d ai luuh ih
who luul
ml only
i twice lH-fniv- -in HUH!, Ihcir tirM
i.srnsoii, Mini in when lln-y
j mi.-i.ifd Iho pi-nmuit by "'"e guino
vim tlio right U inci-l St,
.mil' Nutlimnl Irtiiiiic leprc-
Urinative, tin- I'unliiwl. In the
world M-rii-n nH'iiint; Wi-ilnen-
tiny.
The Tigers made o game figtil,
Up;iikrl by Hie return ( l'ick
Wukelield. liinr lug li.it won
Trmil. New lumver 2t victories
1 1 id George Miilllns murk ol
IHO!) lit the must win turned In
liy a Tiger huili-r. Annum the
league'-'' Iff t -banders, only Hub
(J l uvc tit the If-II Athletlc.-i won
, mora games with 111
The ankers failed In an l
tempt lo win I in-1 1' (mil III
stiiiii;!it fag. dropping to third,
the lowe.H in the Joe McCarthy
regime.
Hit hard hv the loss of sm-li
.stars as 1)111 Dickey, Cluirllc
Krtlrr. Joe Gordon. Hill John
son anil Snuil t'liiiiiilter. th..
- i auks put n game light, but
faced in the last wt-rk. emliiiu
with four stl night Iosm-s to the
Browns.
The Boston lied Sox, a con
tender all mason, fi ll bark when
Iheir ace pitcher. Tex lliighsoii,
winner of 111 gainei. and their
nee hitter, Bobby Doerr, butting
.325, were called into the serv
Box Office Opens 1:30-0:45
- -Ends
Wednesday
ALL THAT FUN
CAN OFFER-
-set to six thrill
ing sonflj
and Sinatra
sings (ourl
W BROWN CARNEY -VJ
MITCHELL JEFFREYS (t
' ,i . in 11 ' LL
Continuous Show Dally
BOX OFFICE OPENS
12:30
ON THE SAME
REDSKINS ON THE
H THE
IS
Tl. m ... jvu
iLJii i i m
I iri -trim HSTiSmrXSSSiJ
Ota
ice, n mniilli hr-foro the clout nj
the season. They flnlnhed W)
a .500 average In fourth ilt,
11 games off thn puce, fi,'
eniirn inn season "putting , g
iwtn blll from Iho Whit ;
winning the first 3 1 ami iht. ?
losing 41. "
The second division elulu yvtn
Cleveland and Philadelphia tjj
for fourth, Chicago an,i w,
tiiglon eighth. The .Mmkiutj
won Imlh Haines from ihu (j,
dlaim 0 1! ami O il lo tie Clevrluiut
mulling llielr best llnl.li iih,.
; they placed flflli in 'JM n,,
! A s were- ri'niuillile t (),,
Yankee downfall. Mverpin, ,
: el urlal three game set m mii
! September to knock the Vnk
out of flint pluco,
fc'.ir Ihrt K,.iiiilm-ri It L . .
ll.i.la- flr.l Im.I.i1m.-, t ..
! tier Chirk Griffith s vi-i vieiort, '
j mine no iiiois viihiu hi lyi 3
iA strong favorite to i n ptuie
their flint flag Mnce lli.i.i, ,
Nal never were In the itmmiu '
but blunted Detroit lm,rt k
..'lltllll,,. U-1, ill ll, l,..t I.'
" ..... .,. .,..-,1 igyf
! game from the Tigers, ., Mimuii
Detroit won if out u( l()g)
j litem. j
I The Cards mode a louawi;
IHVIT M II tsjtifitiig iiirir CIJJiui j
(lag uml third In Mirer-, :,, i,. I
j 141 game margin. Ihv
came the first club In Nulloml '
league history lo win over IM 5
gullies fur three miere.sive yciri -I'hey
ended Hie evm spl'ittiiu
I a twin-bill with the (limits, -i
lug O S In 1:1 innings and wi '
. mini the. second ID A
I'lllshurgh nosed out Cinci
null for the runner. up p M
the final tiny, splitting m ;
bill with Philadelphia winmej
the opener 0-1 mid losing :
nlghleap 71. while the Rti, i
bowed to Brunklvn 9. Cmri I
natl finished third li gnmoi bt-!
hind. I:
box orricE opens hi
AND
allium
Telephone 4S17
Box Office Opens 1:30 Ml
AMECHE - ANDREWS - EYTHE
cviiiis iiciioi - sii tunc minim
ENDS
TUESDAY
HIT PROGRAM
WARPATH !
WARPATH! -
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5 i