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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26

FOR SALE-12-gauge pump gun,
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Room 227, Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26

FOR SALE-18-ft. cruiser, Model
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Owner getting larger boat. No.
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26

8-HORSEPOWER Union marine gas
engine, good running condition.
Phone Green Ala.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26

FOR SALE - Furnished stucco
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Dressmaking, designing, alterations.
Stout sizes spec lty.
Miss lessen, Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Junior Baseball LEAGUE
Title al Stake Today

Jack Reddinger and Warren
Erhardt. who won their games last
Sunday when their teammates di-
vided a twin bill, will hook up in a
mound duel this afternoon on the
South Ellipse when Police Boys Club
No. S and Deoudes Celery clash in
the third and final game of their
series for the National City League
Junior championship
Erhardt turned back the foe by a
To count last week, while Reddinger
earned an 11-4 decision in the
nightcap. Today's game promises
to be the best of the series, and is
expected to lure a large audience
to the Ellipse.
Deoudes will be bolstered by the
presence of Pat Hurley, Lou Mostow
and Hymie Perlo, inter-high stars
and members of the J. G. Flood
Plumbers nine, who were drafted
by Deoudes at the start of the
second half in accordance with
league regulations.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
lavagetto Ties Stick
Mark as Dodgers
Bag Two Games
By the Associated Press.

oy tne hSSOCldleO FIcSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers put on hitting
and pitching show in two acts to-
day to sweep doubleheader from
the Philadelphia Phillies, % to 4
and to 0, moving within one game
of third place in the National
League.
Led by Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto,
who made six consecutive hits to
tie modern major league mark,
the Dodgers pounded three Phila-
delphia pitchers for q safeties and
46 total bases in the first game.
Pete Coscarart, Johnny Hudson
and Gene Moore hit home runs,
driving in eight runs among them
and Lavagetto's assortment in
cluded a triple and a double. He
came to bat in the ninth with a
chance to equal the record of seven
straight hits set by Wilbert CUncle
Robbie) Robinson with the Balti-
more Orioles June 10, 1892, but
after hitting long foul into the
left field stands, drew base on balls.
Carl Doyle. rookie Highlander
from Memphis, making his first
start in the National League. pitched
3-hitter for the second game shut
out.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Newsom Hur|s Tigers
To 6-to-3 Victory
Over Indians
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 23-Between
Buck Newsoms seven-hit pitching
and the batting power of Rudy York
and Charley Gehringer, the Detroit
Tigers drubbed the Cleveland Indians
today. 6 to 3, and avenged the
Tribes 54 triumph yesterday.
The Indians held onto third place,
but the Chicago White Sox crept up
to only one game behind by taking
two games from the St. Louis
Browns, 6-2 and ga, the second be-
ing called on account of darkness in
the eighth inning.
Newsom held the Indians in check
all the way. They collected two hits
In only one frame, the second, when
Roy Weatherly scored on a double
and single. Cleveland counted twice
in the first, but one marker resulted
from Detroit errors. The other was
chalked up by Ben Chapman, romp-
ing in on Sammy Hale's double.
The Tigers laid down a vicious
attack in the initial chapter, scoring
four runs on as many hits and one
Tribe error The bingles included
York's double and Gehringers
single.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Eastern Downed 1876
By Episcopal on
Blocked Kick
Clipping Penalty Hurts
Losers, Who Register
On 55-Yurd Pass
Star Staff Photo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Ss~~s
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 23-
Marching IS yards in the third per-
iod for its first score and blocking a
kick for the second in the final
quarter. Episcopal High Schools
eleven launched its season this af-
ternoon with a 1876 victory over
Eastern High Of Washington.
Although outweighed by the Dis
trict team, Episcopal made the most
of its opportunities in winning. A
potential Eastern scoring threat was
nullified in the second period by
clipping penalty. Buddy Yocum
raced around end As yards to the
Virginians' 10-yard stripe, only to
have the leather marched back to
the 40 on the penalty.
Switch" Gordon plunged through
tackle for Episcopals first tally, cul-
minating a drive originating with
the kickoff, and added the extra
point with a well directed place
ment. Johnny Wexford blocked
punt and Ed Suhling recovered be-
hind the goal-line for the second
score.
Eastern counted on a 55-yard
pass play almost broken up by Ed
ley Craigill, Episcopal safety man.
Thrown by Byers, the ball skinned
of Craigil.1 fingertips into the
waiting arms of YocNm who sprint
ed the remaining 40 yards to pay
dirt.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
White Sox Get Near
Third by Trimming
Browns Twice

CHICAGO, Sept. % R.-Chicagos
White Sox, defeated in seven Of their
last eight road starts, came back to
Comiskey Park today to sweep a
double-header with the st. Louis
Browns, 6 to and 8 to 4.
The triumphs moved Chicago
within a game of third-place Cleve-
land.
Johnny Rigney turned in a four
hit performance to win the opener.
A big seventh inning won the
second, which was called because of
darkness after seven and a half in
nings. The Sox got only one hit in
the big inning, but six walks and
two errors helped them to five runs
and victory.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Gritty Cards Wa||op
Bruins, Is, 10 Stay
In Flag Scrap
Hurtnett Fails in Pinch
As Chicago RoIIy in
Ninth Is QueIIed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-Spurred on
by Cincinnati's double conquest of
Pittsburgh, the slashing st. Louis
Cardinals walloped the Chicago
Cubs. to 3, today to stay in the Ma
tional League pennant chase.
AS 1t was, the Cards lost ground to
the league-leading Reds and now
trail by 3lz games, but had the Cubs
won the margin would. have been
~ games, almost too much to over
come In the eight games remaining.
Veteran Lon Warneke couldn't
withstand Chicago uprising in the
third and Fiddler Bill MCGEE was
Withdrawn for Southpaw Clyde
Shoun at a crucial moment in the
ninth, but st. Louis showed no mercy
for Cub pitchers, either, three being
used. Starter Bill Lee was charged
with his 18th defeat. He was trying
for his 18th victory. MCGEE was the
victor.
Enos Slaughter, st. Louis right
fielder, electrified the ladies' day
crowd with home run inside the
park in the first inning. driving in
Jimmy Brown ahead of him to give
the Redbirds a 2-to-O edge.
Leiber's Homer Gains Lead.
BY the end of the third, however,
the Cubs were ahead, 3 to 2, due to
Hank Leibers 23d home run of the
season in the second and series of
singles in the third.
From then on the Cardinals were
masters.
A double by Joe Medwick and
singles by Don Padgett and Terry
Moore put St. Louis ahead in the
fourth. Bill Nicholson, Cubs right
fielder, aided the cause by fumbling
Padgett's drive, allowing the big
catcher to reach second and be in a
position to score on Moores safety.
Another run was added in the fifth
and two in the seventh. In the latter
inning Earl Whitehill. who replaced
Lee, was wild, hitting Don Gut
teridge with pitch, then serving up
one which MedWick drove to center
field for triple, scoring Gutteridge
Whitehill then hit Johnny Mize with
a pitched ball and Jack Russell came
to the mound. He got Pinchhitter
Pepper Martin on strikes but Moore
sent Medwick home with single.
Manager Gabby Hartnett of Chi
cago went in as pinch hitter for Stan
Hack in the ninth with two men on
and two out. 1t was here that Man.
ager Ray Blades of the Cardinals
called Relief Hurler Clyde Shoun in
from the bull pen and the left
handler forced Hartnett to roll to the
infield, ending the game 1t was the
51st contest this year in which Shoun
has seen service, mostly in relief
rn1o
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Leonard Seeking 20h Victory Bumped by an Teammates Founder
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major lea
CUES tomorrow:
American League.
New York at Washington
Gomez Q2-8) VS.. Cha q O0-18).
Philadelphia at Boston-Nel-
son Gid VS.. Heving 11-3).
Detroit at Cleveland o.
Bridges Q6-O and Hutchinson
(3-5) VS.. Harder Q4-0 and
Eisenstat (7-9D.
st. Louis at Chicago o.
Harris (4-12) and Mills (4-12)
VS.. Lee l4-1O and Knott (9-6).
National League.
Boston at New York o.
Turner (4-1O and Erickson
(5-8 VS.. Gumbert Q5-1D and
Wittig (0-O.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia o.
Crouch go and FitZsimmons
7-9 VS.. johnson CD and Beck
(7-13).
Chicago at st. Louis-Passeau
Q5-12) VS.. Davis (22-14.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Blanton (2-3) VS.. Derringer
(23-O.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Red Sox Trim Macks
With 7-Run Frame;
Williams S|ugs
BY the Associated Press,


BOSTON, Sept. 23-The Phila-
delphia Athletics outhit the Boston
Red Sox today, IA to II, but wilted
in the face of Boston's 7-run fifth
inning, giving the Hose their second
straight game, 10 to 8.
Six hits off Starting Pitcher Sam
Page, combined with errors by Sam
Chapman and AL Brancato, pro-
duced the Sox rally. Ted Williams
helped the cause along with his
30tk homer with one on in the third,
a high wind carrying the ball into
the distant right-field bleachers
barely in fair territory.
The AS were held scoreless for
the first five innings, but John
Lodigiani found the range in the
eighth to clout his fifth homer with
one on, and Frank Hayes chalked up
No. 20 with one on in the ninth.
Pitcher Jim Bagby, jr.. who re-
lieved Starter Jack Wilson, was the
victim each time, as the hits landed
i,, tho loft Ro1I
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Runs-Moses. Brancato. johnson. Hayes,
s: Chapman. F: Chapman. Lodigiani, Dean.
Finney (2), Williams t3), Cronin Doerr
Vosmik. Tabor, Wilson, Errors-Branca-
to, S. Chapman. williams Runs batted in
johnson (2>: Hayes CO.. Lodigiani t2),
Moses. Gantenbein. Finney (2). williams
t2l, Doerr (2) Vosmik f2). Desautefs
Wilson. Two-base hits-Brancato. F.
Chapman. Tabor: Vosmik. Doerr. Cronin
Finney. Three-base hit-Moses. Home
runs-Hayes. Lodigiani. Williams. Sacri-
f1ces-JohnsQn. Desautels. Double plays
Johnson to todigiani Cronin to Doerr to
Bossen On Bases
balls-Of Page 5; off Dean, /: on Caster.
,; off Wilson, 3. Struck out-By Page. 2;
by Wilson. 4 by Basby. !. Hits-Of Page,
9 in As innings: off Dean, in pa innings;
of Caster. > in :. innings; of Wilson. 10
in 6aa innings: off Bagby. 4 in Ia, innings;
pitcher-Wilson. Losing pitcher-Page.
Umpires-Messrs. Quinn, MCGOWAN and
Grieve Time-2:13. Attendance-3, 200
Evening star., 1939-09-24
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 S2712 Totals % 327 6
'Batted for Harrell in 9th inning.
Brooklyn O5O 600 2O1-S
Phila delphia 900 900 O0O-0
Runs-Coscarart. Lavagetto (3). Walker.
Ripple, Todd. Doyle. Errors--Camilli. May.
Letchas. Runs Datted n, in-Goscarart' & @
base hits-Camilli. Eetchas. Stolen base
Lavagetto Double pays-Hudson to Cos
Camilli. Bates to Atwood Letchas to Young
to Suhr LET. on bases-Philadelphia 3;
BROOKLYN. s. Bases on balls-Of Harrel!.
g; on Doyle. l. Struck out-Bv Harrell,
3: by Doyle, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Harrell
Lavagetto). Umpires - Messrs. Sears,
Magerkurth and Stewart. Time-1:43. At
tendance-4 600
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Jeffra Backers Firm
Despite Hiked Odds
Favoring Joey
Chompion Returns Here
Tomorrow to Finish
Work for Contest

Preparations for the Joey Archi.
bald-Harry Jeffra featherweigh.
championship bout scheduled
Thursday night at Grifnth Stadium,
shift into high gear tomorrow when
the half-pint punche- from Provi-
dence returns to this city to con.
clude training for the engagement.
1t will be a l5-round affair.
Fortified by weeks work in his
native habitat, Archibald is ex-
pected to do no boxing at Turner's
Arena, where he will pitch camp.
but probably will confine his efforts
to shadow boxing and ordinary
calisthenics. If he boxes at all, to-
morrow will mark the last of the
rough work and his partner will be
Spider" Armstrong, a tall, rangy
kid, who f1attened Lew Transparent
here couple of weeks ago.
Jeffra's Hands Back in Shape,
Jeffra, meanwhile, will remain
in Baltimore and taper of for the
engagement. Reports from the
Monumental City indicate that
Harrys hands, severely damaged
on Baby Yack's head, are sound
again, and that he will be able
to use them with devasting effect
on Archie. Yack, who, like Arm.
strong, is Joey's stablemate, gave
Jef1ra a tough evening, and came
within an ace of winning.
Heine Blaustein, who handles the
contender, laughed of Yack's work,
pointing out that Jef1ra was try
ing only to win a decision-and
taking no chances. This doesn't
exactly jibe with Blaustein's advice
to his boy in the corner between
rounds when he urged him to give
i'm left jab. left hook and right
cross. Knock i'm out this time
On paper the bout shapes up
In Archibald's favor, and the cham
plon Is being quoted as high as
9-5 IN some quarters. Jeffra's un-
favorable performance against Yack
boosted the price, and many OBJ.
servers think Archibald will find
him an easy target. Jeffra money,
however, is plentiful, indicating a
healthy confidence in his ability to
cope with the titleholder,s unortho.
dox tactics.
Armstrong-Pitts Bout Planned,
Armstrong, who made a decided
hit with the fans by dusting off
Transparent in the first round of
a scheduled 6-rounder, will be
matched with Marcus Pitts if plans
OF the promoter materialize.
Meanwhile, talk of the $4,000
Max Waxman is supposed to have
guaranteed Archibald for putting
his crown on the line has abated
Arguments between the two camps
have subsided and their differences
lroned out. The fight should have
smooth sailing from here on.
Marty Gallagher, vino lost to Nick
Florentino in Baltimore earlier in
the week. is helping get Jimmy
DeChard in shape for his bout with
National Amateur Champion Tonv
Novak at Griffith Stadium October
II. The two clash in the feature
bout OF a program arranged for
the benefit of the National Society
for the Blind. DeChard is coming
along well, and will be ready for
his highly touted opponent.
Reds Barry, who hung up the
gloves after an abortive comeback
effort. has a hard-punching young
lightweight under his wing and NAV
apply for a managerial license
soon.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Totals 33 1927 8 Totals 80 72717
sBatted for Dobson in 7th inning.
tBatted for Broaca in 9th inning.
Detroit " 400 O2O 0O0-6
Cleveland - 201 900 OOO-:3
Runs-McCosky. Mccoy. Gehringer (3),
York e.. Weatherly. Chapman. Hale. Er-
Cosky: Runs batted in-.Gehringer Hg-
gins. Hale. CHAPMAN: York 90. Two-base
Three-base hit-Gehrin9er. Home run
York. Sacrifce-Newsom, Double plays
aale to Grimes to Boudreau, Ketner to
troit s: Cleveland s. Bases on balis-on
Newsom. s.: off Allen. 2; of Dobson, l Of
Broaca, 1. Struck out-By Newsom, Z; by
Hits-On Allen. g in 4Ka innings: Of
Dobson, in 2as innings; of Broacs: l in
innings; Wild pitch--Allen. Losing
pttcher-Allen. Umpires-Messrs Hubbard.
Kolis and Rommel. Tme-2:22. Attend
Evening star., 1939-09-24
SundIot Series

CAT Battle Creek. MichD
Owatonna Mimi, IL: FORK. g
Fremont. Nebr., 3; Shelbyville, Mo o.
bancroft. Iowa. 6: Lima. Ohio 4
Battle Creek, Mich. g. Barbourville,
KY, .. -'s'
Chicago Heights, Ill. 8; Energy. nj /
Linden. N. j., 12; Randolph Field.
Tex. 6. N'
Chattanooga, Tenn. 8; Battle Creek
Steel, 3.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Arkansas AeriuIs Pave
WAY to 32-to-6 Win

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept. %
(P.-Resorting to aerial tactics, the
University of Arkansas Razorbacks
opened the football season today
with a 1876 victory over Central
oklahoma State. Arkansas made IA
hrst downs, Central 3.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Reds, Cards Threaten
To Wage Flag Fight
To Final Game
Series Between Them
This Week Is Likely
To Decide Issue
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Accus-
toned as it is to photo finishes, the
National League is getting its
grandest spectacle in years as the
Cincinnati Reds and st. Louis
Cardinals gallop unbridled into the
home stretch with series against
each other needed to decide the
pennant.
In the hysterical endings of re-
cent seasons, one club almost in
variably has been backing into or
backing out of the championship.
This year both contenders are rush
ing pell-mell in the right direc-
tion as the campaign enters its
final week.
The Reds raided the Pittsburgh
Pirates 6-5 and 6-1 today for the
second sweep of doubleheader in
two days. This brought their lead
to 31a games and their latest win
ming streak to 6 in a row, Is out
OF their last 19 games.
Cards Get Six Straight.
The Cardinals likewise came along
with another 7-3 triumph over the
Chicago Cubs for their 9Th straight
and 18th in IA games.
The clubs now stand:
Games To
w. L. Back. Play.
Cincinnati ----- 81 81 8
St. Louis --- 88 81 3la 8
The Reds meet the Pirates and
Cards collide with the Cubs again
today in single games. and both are
idle Monday, but the attention of
the entire baseball world already Is
focused on the four games the con-
tenders will play against each other
at Cincinnati next Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Afterward they will resume against
their present rivals. the Cubs and
the Pirates, for three final con-
tests.
st. Louis Going Hard.
The Cardinals could win the pen
nant by half a game if they bagged
all their remaining contests and
Cincinnati took all its games except
the ones with st. Louis. In such
a circumstance the one game the
Redbirds had washed out with the
New York Giants would react in
their favor.
But unless the Cubs, who have
had no luck in their latest efforts,
suddenly interfer with the St. Louis
surge, there is no way Cincinnati
can claim its first flag in 20 years
without beating the Cards in at least
one game.
The series will be a test of SUI
perior sluggers against two of the
years best pitchers. Both Bucky
Walters, who earned his 9th VIC
tory today on three days rest, and
Paul Derringer, who is slated to go
after his Oath tomorrow, will be
available for use against the Car
dinals.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Schumacher in 6-Hit
F eat as Giants Win
Over Bees, Al
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Prince
Hal Schumacher served up six
hit fare today for the Boston Bees
and gained a 4-to-l victory for the
Giants.
He was assisted spectacularly by
Norman (Babe) Young, recruit
first baseman recalled from Knox
vile, who hit two home runs to
account for oil New York's scoring.
His first blow came in the fifth
behind two ingles and the second
in the eighun with none on,
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Twin Bill at Oxon Hill

A twin bill is scheduled this after
noon at Oxon Hill, where the Trib-
une Interstate League All-Star
nine engages the champion Aztecs
in the feature game at o'clock.
A softball fray between Pages ALL
Stars and the Lincolnettes will in
augurate the program at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Totals 36 IL "A q Totals 35I2


tBatted for j Russell in 9th inning.
tBatted for Hack in 9th inning
Slated for Padgett in 7th inning.
Chicago -- O12 600 OOO-3
st. Louis -------- 200 210 2Ox-7
Runs-Hack, Herman. Leiber, Brown
20; Gutteridpe, Slaughter, Medwick t2):
PadRett. Erro1-Nicholson. Runs batted
in-Slaughter 90. Leiber (2>. Galan, Pad
gett. Moore 90, Gutteridge Medwick. Two
base hits-G. Russell, Medwick. Gut
teridge. Mi.e. Galan Reynolds. Three
base hit-Medwick. Home runs-Slaughter
Leiber. Double play-Mattick to Herman
to 6. Russell Left on bases-ChicaRo z:
St; Louis, T., Bases on balls--ON Lee, /:
off MCGEE. l. Struck out-By Warneke.
.: by Lee, 4: by MCGEE. . by j. Russell. / .
HitS.of Warneks. 3 in %: innings:
on MCGEE & in q innings; of Shoun. 0 in
q, inning; off Lee 10 in 6 innings: oil
Whitehill, l in l. inning: on j. Russell. l
IN n, | "a innings Hit by pitcher-By White
hill (Gutteridge and Mize) Winning
pitcher-McGee. Losing -pitcher-Lee
umpiresz.--Messrs. Pineli, Reardon and
Goetz T!me-2:03. Omcial paid attend
ance-6,613.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Philadelphia ----- 600 200 10 4
Runs-Coscarart t2), Lavagetto ~.
Moore @ t4}. Todd d5 ta}, Hudson. n''Pre Pressnell
Marty (2). Boiling Young. Errors
Letchas. Young. Runs .batted in--Walker
CD. Camilli t2l. Ripple (2l. Todd t2(.
Coscarart t2). Hudson 90, Pressnell t2),
Hartje-, t2). Moore CD. Boiling. Shilling
Ripple W Boiling Yeuns Thraesbase
hits-Walker, Camilli Lavagetto Shilling
t2). Home runs-Coscarart, Hudson
Moore. Double plays-Warren to Schar-
Elm. Letchas to Scharein to Boiling. Boiling
to Young to Boiling. Left on bases
philadelphia g. BROOKLYN, 10. Bases on
balls-On Kerksieck. .: on Pearson. f.
Struck out-By Kerksieck. l. bv Press
nell. 9; by Pearson, 3: Hits-or Higbe:
4 IN o hiring (pitched to four men) of
Kerksieck. Z in ga innings; of Pearson
16 in 6ik innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Pearson tHudson) Passed ball-Warren.
Losing pitcher-Hiebe. Umpires-Messrs.
Magerkurth. Stewart and Sears. Time
2:O5. Attendance-3.O0O.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

Boston ------ 600 O01 OOO-1
New York ----------- 600 O30 01x|
Runs-Nassett. Jurges, Demaree Young
90 Error--Glossop. Runs batted in
Young a. Majeski d. Two-base hits
base-Hassett. Left on bases-Boston. s:
New. York T.. Bases on balls-Of Schu-
macher. =; of MacFayden. l. Struck out
Hit by pitcher-By Schumacher. Hasset:
by MacFayden, Young Passed ball-Hay-
worth. Umpires-Messrs. Moran. Barr and
Stark. Time-1:5S. Attendance-4.461.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals 30 "a 81 9 Totals 81 II

- Game called on, account Of darkness
after first half Of eighth.
st. Louis - 21O DOL OO-4
Chicago ------ O1O O21 5x-9
Runs-McQuinn, Laabs Gallagher. Neigh
bors, Kuhel t2), Appling t2). McNair.
bors. Lucadello (2l. Runs batted in
Laab. Rl. Lucadello. Glenn. fresh .t2).
Kuhel (2). Walker. Rosenthal. Bejma
CHER Home runs-Laabs, -Kuhel. Stolen
bases-.Applins. Walker. sacrifice-Kree;,
Kuhel: Berardino. Lucadello and Mcouinn
Left on bases-St. Louis. Z: Chicago. O.
Bases on balls-On Trotter 5: Oh Cole. 2:
bv Smith 9 Hits-On Trotter 8 in 6a1
innings; on Cole. ] in u inning. Losing
Ditcher.Trotter 1.: Umpres@-Messrs: Sum-
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Official Score

-, Runs batted in-Keller (2), Dahlsren
". ID Maggie (2). Two-base hits-Dahl-
&ren. Pearson. Three-base hits - Rolfe
west. Home run-Di Magic. Sacrifices-
cHe1el. cfa.s,,, GORDON. 70 Dahlsren; Double plays
son to Crosetti to Dahlgren Holland to
Hnioodworth H.M, to Vernon. Left on bases
balls-On Pearson. 4: Oh Leonard 90 o1 on
Holland. l. Struck out-By Leonard, >:
es ,pe;1so pearson' 2 on Hits-on Leonard: 10 in
Wild pitch-Leonard. Passed bsllHUiMli.
AMI Losing pitcher-Leonard Umpires-
Hue. Ormsby and Geisel. Attendance
5000. Time 40.