davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
by SID .FEDER,
Associated Press Dports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Like
the pup that chased an automo-
bile and finally caught it, the
Cincinnati Reds are in the
World Series-and no one seems
to know why.
Outside their own select set,
the Rhinelanders aren't rated
one tiny chance Of knocking of
one Of the greatest ball clubs Of
all time, which, to date, has
shown no apparent weaknes-on
o1ense or defense or pitching, or
In the hot dog sale In the stands.
just to make the point clear, the
odds-makers today established
the Yankees favorites at to 8
to make new baseball history by
winning their fourth straight
wrold championship right on top.
Of their 1lth American League
pennant since 1921. In fact, the
bookies will give you no more
than 81 Il you Ike Narse jos
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Reds Bank on Three Pitchers
To HurI and Bat Them to
Victory Over Yankees

have given him II hits, including a
double, for IA.
The whole regular team, to
achieve its .296 batting average, has
run up 1,517 hits In Sill times at
bat SO far this year. OF these 228
have been doubles, A triples and 98
homers. They may run that homer
total to an even century In tomor-
rows double -header against Pitts
burgh.
Mccormick Is Pace Setter.
Frank Mccormick, of course, is
the big man, with 1871 on 206 hits
in 623 tries. Further. he leads the
league in runs batted in with 1877.
Ival Goodman's 149 hits in 1866
tries gave him 800. Lonnie Frey
follows with 200 and Ernie Lom-
bardi and Bill Werber with .286.
The others. in order, are, Billy
Myers 277, Wally Berger $50 and
Harry Craft .255.
And just in case Lombardi gets
tired, there's willard Hershberger
to take over his catching. Willard,
little guy though he Is, Is hitting
.343.
However. all this is against Ma
tional League pitching. What it
means against the best Of the Amer
ican League will be known in q few
days.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Twin Bill With Georgetown and W. Hosts Offers Grid Treat for
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Toduv
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records In
parentheses):
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia
(2)-Chase 10-19 and Wyne
(0-2 vs.. Caster 9-O and Ross
(6-1A.
Boston at New York (2)-Wag-
ner GID and Lefebvre Old vs..
Russo (8-3) and Donald (l3-3).
Cleveland at Detroit (2)-Fel-
Ter $3.50 and Harder $50 or
Hudln 10-9) vs.. Bridges (l7-D
and Newsom (19-1D.
Chicago at st. Louis-Lyons
Q4-6) VS.. Bildilli ODD.
National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh o.
Moore u3-1D and Niggeling
CD VS.. Clemson 900 and
Heintzelman O-D.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn o.
Higbe. Q2-l3) and johnson (8-8)
vs.. Casey Q4-l0) and Tamulis
Q4-8) or Hutchinson (5-2.
New York at Boston (2)-Lohr.
man Q2-14 and Gumbert u7.
I'D VS.. Cooney (0-0)- and Barni-
Gle (2-D.
st. Louis at Chicago-Weiland
GOLD vs.. Passeau u5-l3),
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Sundra' S First Loss
Suffered as Bosox,
Yankees Split
1l-Gome String Broken
In Short Second Tilt;
First TussIe Brisk
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. - The
Yankees and the Boston Red Sox
divided a doubleheader today that
may have been meaningless to the
two teams, but meant the first de-
feat of the season for Steven Sundra.
The Yankee Highlander who had
won II in row this season was the
victim of a 4-to-2 Boston uprising
in the nightcap, which was closed
by darkness after seven innings.
The champions won the first game,
S to 4, on the margin of Bill Dickey's
Oath homer in the seventh inning.
Jack Wilson held New York to
five hits in the second game and
Ted Williams put the sox in front
in the fourth inning with his 31st
homer. Both Yankee scores came
on Charley Keller's pinch home run
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Yankee Track Stars
Have a Tough Time
Getting Home
BY the Associated Press.

oS tDe ASSOCIATED PfeSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30-The 10
man A. A. U. track and field team
which competed in Scotland, Eng
land, and Europe before being
stranded by the war, returned to-
day on the liner Manhattan.
Les Steers, Stanford University
high jumper. said meet in Greece
was cancelled, leaving the athletes
stranded in Monte Carlo because
the Greek authorities were to have
paid their transportation from the
French Riviera.
I'VE had to telegraph to the
A.. A. U. here for money" Steers
said. I'VE would have sailed on the
Rex but we got the funds a day
too late and maybe it was Just
as we'll because the italian increase
IN fares would have cost us $1,000
more"
Returning with Steers were Clyde
jeffrey Of Stanford. Erwin Miller
OF the California A. A. A. u, Charles
Beetham of New York, Blaine
Rideout, formerly of North Texas
State Teachers College; Ralph
Schwarzkopf, University of Michi-
gan; Roy Cochran, Indiana: George
Varof1, San Francisco; Bill Wat
son, University Of Michigan, and
Joe Batiste, Tucson, Ariz., high
school hurdler.
The Americans competed in
meets in Glasgow, London, Basle
and Zurich, Switzerland; Stras-
bourg, Paris and Monte Carlo.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Yankees to to Win and 4 to to Sweep Series
New York Tokes Classic Stride Injury cumps

McCarthy's maulers to repeat
their four r-straight conquest Of
the Cubs last fall.
On the other hand, the Reds,
full Of fight and q whale of q
team spirit, are carrying . world
Of confidence into the series.
Paced by the heroic hurting arms
Of Paul Derringer and Bucky
Walters. who won 81 games be-
tween them this season, the Reds
have 1t all figured out. They're
certain they'll break even in the
opening two games, scheduled for
Yanke Stadium Wednesday and
Thursday, and that. when they
return to their own back yard
for the next three outings, start
ing Saturday, they'll take the
Bronx Brigade apart. (And Mr..
Gus @. Fan rises to remark it
would be q good trick even II
they don't do it,.
Blase New York fandom Is tax.
ing this latest success Of the
Yankees In stride. Around hers
they've grown- % uoed b the
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Pirates Land Frisch
As Manager for
Next 7 Years
Contract to Be Signed
BY Troynor's Successor
Probably Tuesday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. ao-Prest-
dent William E. Benswanger an.
nounced tonight frankie Frisch will
manage the Pittsburgh Pirates of
the National Baseball League in
1910 and l941, succeeding Harold
Pie) Traynor.
Although it had been rumored
mere Tor days that the Fordham
Flash was to succeed Traynor, who
resigned Thursday, Benswanger
said the deal was not closed until
noon today by telephone.
Frisch will sign contract in New
York, probably Tuesday, when he
Will meet Benswanger and Traynor
at the draft meeting preceding the
opening Of the World Series Wednes-
day, the Pirate president added.
Traynor resigned, he said, because
OF the 'low position" of the sixth
place Pirates, traditional first-d!.
vision club, which this year expert.
enced Its poorest season since 1917,
Three Others Considered.
Benswanger said Frisch was his
first choice for the job. but that
he was unable to disclose this
earlier because he and Frisch could
not agree on the length of the con.
tract.
In line with Pirate policy, tho
terms were not disclosed. Previous.
ly, the Pittsburgh club has signed
its managers on a year-to-year
basis. Thus the agreement to sign
the two-year contract was a COM
promise, since Frisch was reported
to have been holding out for q
three-year term of job security.
Benswanger said three other
managers had been considered, one
OF them now in the major leagues
and two in the minors, but he did
not name them. The major Lacquer
was presumed to be Jimmy Wilson.
former manager of the Philadelphia
Phillies and now coach of the
pennant-winning Cincinnati Reds
Frisch Sought Big Pay.
"Frisch is not signed even now.
He has merely accepted terms"
Benswanger said.
Frisch. it was reported. demanded
an annual salary of 1000 but the
Pittsburgh club generally doesn't
pay that kind Of money. Traynor
was understood to have received
about $4,000 a year. A star third
baseman on the Pirates, he had
been manager since 1894.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Yanks and World Series to-
gether, like Mr.. and Mrs. or
pork and beans, that they don't
get too steamed up any more.
But out in Cincinnati, the
good burghers ut long last have
something to celebrate and they
mean to give out right. The
town is wild over the boys. And,
since the memory Of their last
World Series-against the Black
sox"-left . bad taste all these
years. the good burghers mean
to be avenged, whether its the
Yanks or the 10th Avenue Al.
leycats.
However, they still pay off on
the club with more runs At the
end Of the ninth inning, and the
Yanks are lop-sided favorites to
be TT" This corner goes out
on the limb again, Just as 1t did
. year ago, and nominates the
American Leaguers to be win
nah and still champeen" in four
straight again.
Even without Lefty Comes.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
BY the Associated Press.

whose injured side muscles may
keep him away from there, the
Yanks have the pitching. Red
Ruffing. Monte Pearson and
Bump Hadley all have had sue
cessful World Series experience,
and then there's q set Of young
sters who have been exception
ally hot this Steve Sun
dra, undefeated in IL starts;
Atley Donald, who rolled up IL
straight; Marius Russo, q long,
slim southpaw, and spud Chand-
Ter, the ex-Georgia footballer.
The Bronx infield Is second to
none In the big leagues, and yet
may 20 down with the greatest
Of all time. The outfield, where
roams Joe Di Maggie, would make
any managers appetite improve.
The catching Is done by Long
Bill Dickey, generally regarded
as the best there is. now that
Mickey Cochrane Is gone and
Gabby Hartnett has decided
he's too Old for that sort Of
thing.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Yanks No Super Team
To Mckechnie, Who
Won't Call Winner
Believes His Pitchers
As Good as New York's;
Says Walters Is Fit
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSocldbed ffeS8 sports writer.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30-Twenty
pounds underweight, but recovering
fast now that his boys are in, Man.
ager Bill McKechnie of the Gin
cinnati Reds is choosing his words
very carefully when he talks about
the World Series starting next
Wednesday against the New York
Yankees.
"Now don't expect me to make
any fire-eating predictions" said
the deacon today. "But I will say
this much: The Yankees are a long
way from being q super-team. Every
club in their league has beat them
this year, and I think have a lot
better team than most Of them in
that league"
That's correct" said Third Base
man Bill Werber, who came to the
Reds from the Athletics last spring.
I'VE beat them three straight one
SERIES"
Not Picking Winner.
$50 figure 1t out from that" Nc
Kechnie went on. There are ways
of beating them, just like any other
club"
Did Bill think, for instance, that
he had a better pitching staff than
fhA fhpoa-<ivao
"No-o-o," he said, cautiously. "But
I don't think the Yankee pitchers
are any better than mine. In other
words, I wouldn't trade Walters
and Derringer for Ruffing and
Gomez. At the same time. maybe
Joe Mccarthy wouldn't trade with
me. either"
1t may be judged from this con-
versation that McKechnie is not 60
ing to be much help in picking the
winner Of the series. He spent
last night at his home here and
said he had his first good, sound
sleep in over a month.
Reds Are Confident.
Today's heavy rain left the Ma
tional League champs with nothing
much to do except visit the club
house and try on their new road
uniforms. A football game last
night badly cut up Forbes field, and
McKechnie doubted that 1t would
even be possible to play tomor-
rows closing double-header with
the Pirates.
If they do play, he plans to pitch
his three World Series starters
Bucky Walters, Paul Derringer and
Gene Thompson-three innings
apiece In the first game, and then
let the second-stringers take over
the nightcap.
Don't worry about Walters be-
ing tired" laughed McKechnie.
Hes been tired like that for some
time, but the Yankees won't be able
to notice it,"
The Reds intend to leave for
New York at II O'Clock tomorrow
night and probably will work out
both Monday and Tuesday at
Yankee Stadium, though Nc
Kechnie IS undecided about Mon
day. The players, themselves,
think they are going to take the
Yankees. At least. they are a diff
ferent tribe from the Chicago Cubs
OF last year, who knew they were
licked before they started.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
.Chisox Keep Chance
To Tie for Third
By Even Break
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-The Chi
cago White Sox won the second game
If double header from the st. Louis
Browns today. to S, after losing
the opener, to /, and thus re-
tanned an outside chance to tie
Cleveland for third place in the
American League.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Bee Rookie 'sDouble
With Bases Loaded
Nips Giants, 81
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-Bill Wietel-
mann, slender shortstop up from
Hartford for q late season trial with
the Bees, doubled with the bases
loaded in the sixth inning today to
bring Boston q 3 to 2 victory over the
New York Giants.
Joe Callahan, an East Boston boy
making his first big league start,
scattered eight hits in making his
debut q successful one.
The Giants scored . run in the
fourth on three singles and another
in the eighth on Frank Demaree's
double, an infield out and q sacri-
Acn Au
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Thompson Just Misses

Gene Thompson Of the Reds came
close to pitching a no-hit game for
Peoria in 1887. The first batter in
the first inning hit q Texas League
single, and that was the only blow
Gene allowed.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
FIRST GAME,
Totals "a 924,2 Totals 411727
'Batted for Kerksieck in ninth.

Runs-Bates. Boiling. Mueller Marty
Ripple 80. Moore 40. Todd. Crouch. Er.
TorsLLayasetto. Shilling ta). Warren.
etchas' Bates. Coscarart. Runs bated IN
,2l; Camilli, Moore (3l. Durocher (35,
TODD Marty t2l. Two-base hits-Bollins.
Lavasetto. Ripple. Moore t2l Durocher.
Boiling, Moore. Marty Stolen bast-Ben.
'amin: Sacrihce-Durocher. Double plays
-Lavaeetto to Coscarart to Camilli,
Letcnas TO Shilling to Boiling. Coscarart to
Durocher to Camilli. Left on bases
BROOKLYN. 8. Bases on balls-On Bruner.
:: on Kerksieck. 2: off Crouch .. Struck
kerkslecE /: Hits-On Bruner q in 1 in.
nines' on kerksieck. 9 in innings Um-
plres|Messrs Sears. Moran and Barr Los.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Tiger Recruit Is Youno

Detroit has great hopes Of Harold
Newhouser, 180-pound southpaw.
purchased from Beaumont. He Is
only ID years Of age and this was
his first pro season, moving up in
mid-season from the Evangeline
League to Beaumont.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
FIRST GAME.

Chicago -- 600 600 1OO-1
st. Louis ------- 005 600 0Ux-5
Runs-Tresh. Heffner, McQuinn. Laabs.
Berardino, Lawson. Notwithstanding.
Runs batted in-McQuinn (2), Laaps (2),
Cliff. Two-base hits-Laabs Appiag.
Stolen base-Kreevich. Double plays
Heffner to Berardino to McQuinn t2). Bel
ma to Appling. McNair to Bejma to Kuhel.
Bases on balls-On Lee. /: OF Marcum. / :;
OF lawson. 4. Struck out-By Lee. 2:
by Marcum. l; by Lawson. 3. Hits-Oh
Lee. Z in 3 innings: oil Marcum. 4 in 5
innings. Losing pitcher-Lee. Umpires-
Messrs. Hubbard. Ko]ls and Rommel. Time
Il 80.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
600 100 0ll0-2
600 W3 O0x-3

RunsEDemaree. ptckshot. Ross Glenn
Runs bstted inMHafey. Dsnnins. WieteI.
mann (O. Two-base hits-Demaree. VIE
telmann. Stolen base-Clemens. Sacri-
nces-Dannins, Rowell. Double plays
New York &; Boston. :. Bases on balls
or Wittis. 4: OF Melton. l.. Struck out
h.ny s. swiAsaf p witss Ms,top; i, y ,neass Gss
by csllshsn lbsmarssS. whid pitehes-
p%irssIMessrs. % ''S Haserfurth. fenh @ stari and
Stewart. Time-1:&O. Attendancs-7S0.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Redskins
Continued From Page E-l)

ming that made him standout with
q mediocre Colonial team. He
started of by gaining II yards
against the Eagles last week and
is anxious to continue the good
work in his foster home town.
Coaches Mum on Line-ups.
Because both coaches. Flaherty
and Steve Owen, continued last
night to maintain silence on their
opening arrays. the following are
only the tentative starting nne-ups
for the rival teams:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
SECOND GAME.

~ Runs = Shilling, Coscarart. Lavaeetto
6atted in--Todd (2), Camiili, Moore Nav.
Ripple. Two-base hits-May. Camilii,
Lavasetto.. Home run-Todd. Stolen
philadelphia. 4; Brooklyn. s. Bases on
pans~Oh Beck. 3; OF Pearson. /: Oh
HamIin, J., Struck out-By Beck /: BY
in ga innings: of Pearson, 8 in Al, in.
nings. Losing pitcher-Beck Umpires-
Moran. Barr and Sears Time Of game
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Official Score

Runs batted in-DrancAto (2). Hayes, 8.
Chapman. siebert. Wright CD, Travis (2).
fewis l2), Haynes Two-base hits-Leip,
Lewis Vernon. Moses. Three-base hits
Wright, Travis. Hayes. Home runs
Branssto, 9. Chapman Double play
Dean to eiebert. Left on bases-Washing.
ton, 2: Philadelphia. 6. Bases on bslls-
On Dean. 2: of Haynes. 2. struck out
BY. Nelson. g.. By Haynes I. Hits-OH
felson: IN = innin.s; Oh Dean. I in
pires-Nelers. Rue, Ormsby and Me-
0owan, Time Of game-2:O4. Attend.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Dodgers Again Third
After Taking Pair
From Phi||ies
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 80. - The
Dodgers swept double-header from
the last-place Phillies, IA to S and 5
to l. today to regain third place in
the National League.
Luke Hamlin pitched a four-hitter
for his Goth victory in the nightcap,
which was called after seven innings
because of darkness.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Werber in Base Feat

Bill Werber, now Of the Cincin-
natl Reds, once scored from first on
single when he was . member Of
the Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Cubs Drop 10 Fourth
By Splitting Even
With Cardinals
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The Chi
cago Cubs dropped back into fourth
place today when they broke even
in a double-header with the st.
Louis Cardinals while Brooklyn won
q double header.
The Cardinals won the first game,
to 5, and lost the second, 5 to !.
rfRar CANT
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Frey Stops Switching

Lonny Frey of the Reds used to be
a switch hitter, but for two seasons
now he's been batting exclusively as
q port-sider.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
SECOND GAME,

20 RunsIauttsridse. Hack t2,. Herman
2). Two-base hits-Herman. Slaughter.
Hack. Double piavs-Repass to Lake to
Hopp. Hack to Herman to q. Russell
eft on bases-st Louis. g: CHICAGO. Z.
son. l: OIL Lee. 3. Struck out-Bv sunkel,
Sunkel: 5 in Az innings: Oh Dickson.
in 32s innings. Wild pitches-Sunkel,
Lee. Losing pitcher-sunkei. Umpires-
Messrs. Dunn. KLEIN. Campbell and Bal
lanfant. T1me-1:46. onacial attendance
Evening star., 1939-10-01
SECOND GAME

Totals 35 621 Totals 3S 10 27 III
.Batted for Hannine in 5th inning.
tBatted for Kramer in 7th inning.
Tran for Harshany in 7th inning.
fBatted for Cox in 9th inning.
st. Louis ---- 100 600 300
Runs-Bejma. McNair t2). Walker.
Rosenthal Schlueter. Knott, McQuinn,
Cliff, Solters. Spindel. Berardino. Errors
Berardino 90. Solters. Appling Knott.
Runs batted in-Mcouinn. gejma G);
go. Two-base hit-spindel.- Bejma, Ap-
ping. solters. Gift. Laabs. Home runs
McQuinn. Walker. Stolen base-McNair.
sacrifice--Knott.. Left on bases-Chicaso:
5: St. Louis. g.. Bases on balls-on
Hanning. l: on Kramer. l. OF Cox !.
Struck out-By Knott Z: BY Brown. a:
by Hannine. 4; by Kramer l. Hits-on
Knott 8 in q innings ,none out in 7th):
on Brown. 2 in 3 innings OF Hanning,
in innings: of Krsmer. in M. in
nitcher-Knott. Losing pitcher--Hannins.
Umpires-Messrs. Kolls. Rommel and Hub
bard. Time-2:04. Paid attendance
433
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Runs-Brown. Gutteridge t2>. Slaughter
cuso. Gleeson. Bryant. Errors-Mattick
t3). Hack. Slaughter. Herman 2). Gut
teridge. Runs batted in--Mize. Slaughter.
Herman. q. Russell. Two-base hits.
Martin. Slaughter. owen. Mancuso. Her
man. SACRIFICES -. - Leiber. Hack. Double
Left on bases-st Louis. 10: Chicago. IL.
Bases on balls-Oh Cooper. 8: OF ehoun.
!: on Whitehill. ]: on J. Russell: l, Struck
out-By Cooper, 8; by shoun 1: by French.
!: BY Whitehill. 2; by J. Russell, /. Kits
OF Cooper q in Sls innings: on Shoun,
o in y inning; OF Bowman. o In q in
ming; on French & in Z innings: OF White
hill. in " INNINGS; on J. Russell. / In
"a inning. Passed ball-Owen. Winning
pitcher-Cooper. Losing pitcher-White-
KLEIN and Campbell Time-2:1S At
tendance-.LAdies' day. 10000: 5000 paid,
estimated
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Runs-Williams, Doerr. vosmik. Tabor.
Dahlgren, Keller Errors-Cronin t2),
Roife Runs batted in-Williams, Finney,
Desautels, Nonnenkamp. Keller CD. Two
base hit-Doerr. Home ,runs-Williams,
Keller. SacrificeADesautels. Double plays
to Finney; Cronin to Doerr to
Finney Left on bases-New York. 5;
Boston, g. Bases on balls-On Sundra.
8; of Wilson. 2. Struck out-By Wilson,
2; by Sundra. 2. Wild pitch-Wilson.
Grieve, Geisel and Quinn.
Time-1:15. SOL.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Reserves,

REDSKINS 12). Justice 13).
Irwin. t23l; Turner (24)., Krause (26).
Carroll (26). Masterson (2s). McChesney
t32l. Raueh l33). German (34l. Wilkin
t4D. Farkas l44). Russell t45). spirida
(461, Meade t49). shugart (6).
-, 1ANTS-Lesmans, -. Lunday t6,
els I'D. Richards G3). Soar u5), Bur-
nett GM, Shelter (20); Howell I2D, Poole
hns (s3 osI:sR: M:IIn: sS'' strong Strong
l34l. Cope t3a). Olderxhaw (3e). Cole
(66). White t66).
.n OmciaIs.
Referee-William r. Halloran Brown,
Umpire-Tom Thorp tColumbta). Head
ltneeman-LArry Conover penn 0tste).
Field judge-E. 3. Miller Penn State).
Evening star., 1939-10-01
FIRST GAME,

Totals 42l327 3 Totals 35 827 IL
sBatte. for French in seventh.
tBatted Tor J. Russell in ninth.
Iran for Cavarretta in ninth.
Slated for Nicholson in ninth.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY OCTOBER l. 1882
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. Q: Philadelphia. 3.
New York. So: Boston, "a.
Ct. Louis, 5; Chicago. l.
Cleveland-Detroit. rain.
STANDINGS,
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Runs-Williams. Berger. Doerr Baeby.
Crosetti. 2: Di. Maggie Dickey. Gordon
olon Rans psed psse;
90: Doerr. Murphy, Peacock e. Two-base
hits-Williams. Nonnenkamp. Home run
SoGn and PnS.y DepSs sber .Sd
Finney. Left on bases-New York. 8:
Boston. 8. Bases on balls-On Basby 2;
man. /; off Heving. l.. Struck out-By
Baeby. A. BY Pearson. 4: BY Dickman. 2;
innings by Murphy, 2. Hits-On Pearson.
on Bagby, 8 in 5 innings; OF Dickman.
l in INNINGS: OF HevinE. l in l inning.
Wild pitch-Bagby. Winning pitcher.
Murphy. Losing pitcher-BaRby. Umpires
-Messrs. Quinn. Grieve. Geisel. Attend
ance. 1900.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
NATIONAL
Results Yesterda

Brooklyn. 14-5: Philadelphia, 81.
Boston. 3: New York. ?.
St Louis. II: Chicago, SIS.
Observation-Disclosures rain.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Totals 35 S24 IL tTotals ~ oz7
sBatted for Wittig In seventh.
tBatted for Melton in ninth.
tClemens awarded drst on interference
BY Danning.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
STANDINGS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .632T
Observation-Disclosures J8OI .8O5 I
Bkl10 9l11I-l12l13l12I18ls3I69 I69l .546l13
Chil10l a-1111l14l16l12IS3 SO 10 .542ll3h
Yi11l 911i1Ol-I11I1Ol14I76l7 .5O7l19
Pit s. 81 81 9E1il-1214I67 S4l.4 .444l2sta
BosI 81 81 61OI1Ol 9i-l1363Is7 42Ol32
Phil 81 $40 A II 81 sl-I45I tI3O0I5O
L. l56l 6l6Ol7OI6el74Is4ls7I u I |
Lost 1903 t1O5.
FINAL GAMES TODAY. - .
N. Y. at Boston Gin At PITTSBURGH.
Phila. At Brooklyn. ct. l.. At Chicago
Evening star., 1939-10-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals 30 e21 4 Totals 20 b21 IL
Evening star., 1939-10-01

BosLlll-L1lI sI1O16IlsIl 1911 1872 .5s917
Gle Observation-Disclosures So .5662O
Chi Observation-Disclosures 1873 .563 l22Ia
Det! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 526I26
WnL u II 81 81 sl-l12II66bIs7 42sl4Iia
Phil Il 4 4I11l11l sI-I13l65Is 81 1852 5Ia
stLl 81 81 el 81 sl n 9I-42T t275I64Ia
= I46I6l I66esI72ls796I |
'Won 1O6. tLost no.
FINAL GAMEs TODAY
Wn. at Phila, G). Cleve at Det (2).
l:3O. Chi, at ct. L.
Bos. At N. Y. t2).