The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
''"''''" T0day,S"''''.:.
 Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Detroit, Oct. 7-UP)[ had planned, as l walked down the long ramp from the press box to the Cubs hideaway in the fastness of Wrigley field to start this piece with quotations from Lonnie Dar- neke as they worked on his wound- ed right arm which drove him out of the fifth game of the World Series.
 But this is family newspaper, and Lonnie's words, as he lay stretched out on the rubbing table, with big sun lamp pouring down its healing rays, were not family words Not even for the Jukes famaliy or the Jeeter Lester fam lily which lived on Tobacco Road.
 Live and Learn
 Even your reporter. who fancies himself a pretty fair catch-as- catch-can, Greco-Roman, cusser, was jotting down new explosives before he left While no official count was made, competent observ- CTS among the reporters gave War neke credit for eleven new and full bodied oaths during those three De- troit times at bat when he was out of the game. He reached his peak-and, to our way of thinking, an all-tie peak-in the ninth in- ming, when the Tigers, fighting to end the series then and there, scored one run off Bill Lee and placed the tying runs on third and second.
 Warneke Was getting the progress of the game off the dressing room radio which, judging by its appear ance, was Marconi original. But it told the story, and with each Tiger threat, Lonnie cussed the luck that gave his arm that freak snap It was the ninth inning, and through the radio came word that Gehringer first man up, had singled off Jurges glove.
 "Blankety- -bam--bam bam'," roared Warneke
 The radio said Goslin had singled off Cavarreta's Shins, chasing Geh- ringer to third.
 More deletedIby- -the-editor from Lonnie. And so it went until Cav- arretta, with the cries of 50,000 cus- toners ringing in his ears, leaned over the Tigers dugout to take Cliftons' foul for the final out
 Hurt in Third
 The freak snap in Lonnie's arm came in the third inning, on a pitch to Schoolboy Rowe. With the count and 2, Lonnie let loose | an overland curve. AS the ball | left his fingers, something snapped. A muscle gave way. From then on, to use his own words, T couldn't bust 0 window pane with a rock" But by gritting his teeth against the pain, he kept his hurt secret until tn sixth inning. On the first pitch in that inning (Gehringer was up), Gabby Hartnett walked out to Lonnie.
 What's the matter with that | arm of yours?" Gabby asked. Tt aint got any snap
 T knew he had me- Warneke said. T didn't have any snap. My arm felt all right on the back part of my wind-up, but once my arm came over my shoulder, it fell right right out in front of me-" dead-like. I told Gabby about it, and he said, all right, kid, stick 1t out this inning, and then call it quits"
 Lonnie was a bit sore at Gabby for discovering his injury.
 "If it hadn't been for him." he said, T mighta lasted it out. The damn tattle-tale!"
 Yes, he might have lasted it out, for the big Arkansas cotton-chapper has 8 heart as big as a water melon. But he might have ruined his arm forever. Even so, Charlie Grimm won't have a decent nights sleep until he knows that Lonnie's long right arm is right again.
 Bad News
 LonnieS arm means more than this series to us," Grimm said. "Re- member, there's a next year and a year after that. If Lonnie's arm Is finished, we'll be finished too, for a while."
 Warneke's trick injury is not the first of its kind. Hal Schumacher, New York Giants ace, suffered tn same sort of thing on the last western swing of the New Yorks this past season, and he didn't work again. And old timers re- call that Big Ed Walsh. of the