davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Durable Hur|erS
GiiveCards Fine
Edge in Drive
Leaders Can Rotate
; Regulars; Brook
Stoff Now Shoky
By JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15.--Next
to the game and half lead that
shows in the standings, the ST.. Louis
Cardinals biggest asset in the Ma
tional League pennant fight is the
resiliance of their pitchers.
Big Mort Cooper, for instance, was
ready to go to the mound today
against the Phils with just three
days rest since he smothered the
Brooklyn Dodgers for his goth vic
tory. No one had any doubt, either.
that he would make this No. 81 and
rush the Cardinals up to a two
game margin over the Dodgers, who
were idle again.
Cooper is considered the nearest
approach to sure thing in the
major leagues and after his chore
today is certain to start at least
two and perhaps three more times.
He'll go in one of the games against
the Cubs at Chicago this week end
and will be on the kill when the
Cincinnati Reds invade st. Louis the
middle of next week.
Cards Have No Twin Bills.
After today's game the Cardinals
have 10 left to play, none of them
in double headers and with two
open dates interspersed. Because of
this Manager Billy Southworth will
be able, if necessary, to rotate his
three best pitchers-Cooper, John
Beazley and Max Lanier-practica
ly every day till the pennant race is
settled.
Beazley, the sensational rookie
who has won 10 and lost 6, recently
pitched on only two days rest and
Lanier once laboreo three times in
one series with the Dodgers.
Others on the Redbird staff can
come back quickly, too, as evidenced
yesterday by HoWie Krist. He
started the second game of a double
header with the Phils on Sunday
and was batted out in the fourth
inning, although the Cards subse-
quently won. Yesterday he returned
in a relief role to pitch no-hit ball
for two innings to get credit for his
thirteenth triumph.
The score of the game was 6-3
with the Cards coming from behind
to get four runs in the ninth inning
and crush the Phils, who made six
errors.
Dodgers Bank on Phil Series.
Brooklyn has dozen more games
to play, of which seven are with the
Phils, and the Dodgers are counting
heavily on this cushion to ease them
back to the top of the senior circuit.
However, the Dodgers most reliable
pitchers are the veterans Whit
Wyatt and Curt Davis, each of whom
needs about five days between starts.
This means that Manager Leo Du-
rocher will have to continue piecing
his pitching together like a jig-saw
puzzle and possibly with puzzling
results.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Even BrookIyntes' Radio Quits in Dodger Broadcast
Writers sod! Contemplate oye St. louis

muscles, the man remarked: boy,
you could beat Joe Louis with
arms like that" Nope" Red
replied seriously, "I tried it,"
Shorts and shells-Col. Isaac
Hedges, st. Louis businessman, is
conducting a one-man campaign
for Branch Hickey for Senator
by buttonholing Missouri Repub-
llcan officials. If they'd give
Branch a free hand with trades,
the Senators probably wouldn't
have to worry about tax bills.
And Jack O'Brien, the Boston
fight promoter, has a busy week,
running for secretary of the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts in
today's primaries and running the
Ray Robinson-Georgie Martin
scrap Friday. Wilbur Bentley of
the Ell Paso Times forwards a
song for Leo Durocher-"I've
Got Nerves That Jingle Jangle
Jingle" Kentucky fans look TO
Gene Meeks to out -SinkWich
frankie Sinkwich when the Wild
cats play Georgia Saturday. Are
the Yanks weakening, too? Took
them 10 days longer than last
year to clinch the pennant.
Today's guest star-Don j.
Evans, Lawrence Kans) Jour-
Evening star., 1942-09-15
FerreN, Reinstated,
Puts Lynchburg in
Virginia Final
BY the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Sept. Is
Wesley Ferrell, 34-year- old manager
of the Lynchburg Senators, will guide
the second-place Virginia League
team through the rest Ct the season
after all.
Ferrell, who was suspended from
baseball Sunday after a bawl with
umpires during the first inning of a
game at Newport News, has been
reinstated for the remainder of this
season only by c. r. Williams, league
president. Ferrell was also fined
$500 for the walkout at Newport
News, where the Senator manager
took his club off the field and headed
back to Lynchburg.
In accordance with an agreement
with Lynchburg club officials, the
Senators went to Newport News
again last night, and they clinched
the semif1nals playoff series with the
Builders by score of 80.
The Senators, in downing the
Builders, moved into the playof for
the Presidents Cup with the winner
of the Pulaski-Petersburg series.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
A Confident Fellow on the Horns of Dilemma

Clark Shaughness the strategst
ickiest plays when he finds time the only
speaker yesterday at luncheon thrown
Touchdown
the fundamentals of the formation
stepped before blackboard
really isn't T" in formation sounding
name he said Actually arylands?)
there's a
For fellow taking the
by Duke SO Shaughnesy
When went from Chicago Stanford he inherited
that had only three
team during freshman sophomore and Junior years"
Shauhnesy his feet
the T formation Nearly
he disclosed I've tried ALL When Chicago
single wing week. double the the T the third
the Notre shift, with
Evening star., 1942-09-15
A Filling Stotion Giant and an Adoqo Dancer

When he Stanford
standing prospects Il didn't have the
lary But
but he broad
Then led to young fellow
and with
Right then the TT formation
The filling station Norman Standee probably
fulback the little,
Albert really
couldn't have frstsnger
for Pete Kmetovic
wasn't particularly surprised
simply fitted the IT. which has
If Shaughnessy WINGED OF
which light and fast, he hasn't admitted AS
Stanford
quarterback
Shaughnessy The other
Standlee confessed the Miracle
this question he resumed his the table
with
the Redskins last Sunday
Evening star., 1942-09-15


last years World Series.
But, as Marse Joe points out with
comfortable satisfaction, it is plenty
good enough" Its great pitching
and greater defense will make it a
pronounced favorite to win the fall
title again, whether its opponent in
the series is Brooklyn or the ST..
Louis Cardinals. From the looks of
things today, it probably will be the
Cards.
In some respects, the Yankees,
who won their sixth pennant in
seven years through yesterdays 8-3
victory over the Indians, look def
nitely less formidable than they did
year ago.
Bonham Pitches CIincher.
Joe Di Maggie and Charley Keller
have not hit like they did in Al,
and Tommy Heinrich, third member
of the championship outfield, is lost
to the Coast Guard.
On the other hand, the team has
a brilliant new pitching star in
Hank BoroWy, and Ernie Bonham is
better than he was last year. Bill
Dickey has made q nice comeback
with the willow, and the infield looks
even a little slicker, if possible, than
it did year ago. The Yanks, in
other words, will do.
Bonham had the distinction of
pitching two of his teams prize VIC
tories during the year. On May 6
he pitched the Yanks into first
place to stay, and his Goth win yes
terday settled all bets. With SO wins
and At losses, McCarthy's beauties
could lose all their remaining nine
games and still finish ahead of the
Boston Red Sox, who were blanked
by the Chicago White Sox yesterday,
40.
The Yanks were not the only club
to do some clinching, incidentally.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press. err

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battine-Williams Boston, .353;
Pesky, Boston. .339.
Runs-Williams. Boston, 1913; Di
Maggie New York, 49,;
Runs batted in--Williams, Boston
J32; Keller, New York, 1o6o e
Hits-Pesky.o ~, Boston 1885, spence
"fSnibfisen,c fpSonubiesMcIift. lift St. Louis, 80; Dt
MeFfloi Trioies@spence sossoer s.. washington. "A;
81 pi.y,}ssdt asssioi is. New York and Heath aa
Home runs-Williams, Boston. 80;
Laabs, st. Louis, 20. 49,
Stolen bases-Case, Washinston' 4o'
Vernon, Washington, %.
Pitching-Borowy, New YORK. 1915
Bonham. New York, 2o-o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Lombardi. Boston, 1888;
RsasE1&ott, III New York. lo7; slaush-
100: Slaughter st. Louis, e5 ,
Hits-Slaughter. st. Louis. 173;
Nicholson, Chicago, 1876.
Doubles-Marion, st. Louis, ana
Medwick, Brooklyn. SO.
Triples-Slaughter, St Louis, II:
Musial St. Louis; Nicholson, Chicago,
and Litwhiler, Philadelphia, 9.
Home runs-Ott, New York. 27;
Mize, New York, 25.
Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn, is;
TeEnandez. Boston. 4; x 90
Pitching--Krist, st. Louis, 1873;
French. Brooklyn, IA. "a
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Syracuse Leads, 20;
Newark, Jersey City
.2-An in |. |. Ti|ts
By the Associated Press.

Syracuse discovered during the
international League season that a
stingy pitching staff was a very val
liable asset, the Chiefs climbing
from seventh place in midseason to
third at the end of the year with
hardly base hit.
But they are discovering in the
semiflnal round of the Governors
playoff series that heavy hitter
also can come in mighty handy. Last
night at Montreal Dutch Mele
swatted home run with two mates
on base in the first inning to start
the Chiefs toward their 4-to-2 VIC
tory. Syracuse leads, two games to
none.
The Jersey City Giants, with
Hugh East on the mound, leveled
their semif1nal series with the pen
nant winning Newark Bears at two
games each. East stif1ed the Bears
with a five-hit performance and
triumphed, 3 to /.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Blues Earn 81 Edqe
In A. A., Toledo and
Brewers Are Even
Py the Associated Press

PS the Associated Press.
The Kansas City Blues, after blast
ing Columbus, to 2, last night,
need only one more win to capture
their American Association semi
final playoff title
Last nights victory gave the
championship Blues three wins
against two losses in the 4-of-7
series. MilWaukee's game at Toledo
was postponed, leaving that series
squared at two games apiece. Win
ners of the semifinal playoffs tangle
in another 4-of-7 series for the right
to play the International League
playof championship in the Little
World Series.
Tommy Refs checked Columbus
last night on nine hits and pitched
effectively in the pinches to leave
II Redbirds stranded.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Name Schools
Get Unusually
Early Starts
Many Service Teams
To Be Met; Southern
Title PIoy Begins
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The call
endar won't prove it and the base
ball fans at st. Louis, Brooklyn and
other points won't believe 1t, but
college football makes a hesitant
debut this week end.
1t wasn't so long ago that foot
ball strictly was a fall sport, but
An-Star games in mid-August and
bowl struggles of various calibers in
January have stretched the season
to six months.
Actually, the collegiate season
opened last Saturday when Catawba
College unveiled its Dwight Hols-
houser before a Roanoke (va)
throng against the North Carolina
naval pre-f1ight cadets of 1t. Comdr.
James Crowley, once of Fordham.
The cadets won, 13 to 2.
This week, however, such name"
schools as Wisconsin and Iowa of
the Big Ten; Florida, Auburn, Glenn
son, Georgia and Kentucky of the
South: Missouri and Kansas of the
Blk Six; Texas of the Southwest:
Denver OF the Rocky Mountains and
Coach Amos Alonzo Stages College
OF the Pacific in the Far West start
playing for keeps.
Many Meet Service Teams.
Indicative of the times, many Of
the contests are with service teams,
College Of the Pacific collides with
the California air cadets under Sam
Barry, who tutored the Trojans of
Southern California a year ago:
Missouri makes its first start since
the Sugar Bowl against the Fort
Riley eleven at st. Joseph, Mo;
Camp Grant, Ill, invades Wiscon-
sin: Texas unfurls its Southwest
Conference hopes against the Cor
pus Christi flyers at Austin; Florida
plays the Jacksonville flyers, and
Kansas unfetters it's sophomores
against the Iowa Seahawks of 1t.
Col, Bernie Bierman.
But there also are some strictly
collegiate struggles on the program.
There likely will be a lot worse
blgtime, mid-season struggles than
the scrap Kentucky and Georgia
will produce for the fans at Louis
vile Saturday; Washington of st,
Louis, under a new coach for the
third straight year, invades the Uni
versity of Iowa, and Catawba plays
its second of the season with V. P. I.
as the guest.
Southern Loop Tilt Listed.
Other all-college battles are Au-
burn VS.. Chattanooga at Montgom-
cry, North Carolina State VS.. Dav-
idson at Raleigh, Clemson VS..
Presbyterian at Clemson and Will
liam and Mary against Hampden-
Sydney.
And just to show what kind of a
season is to be expected, the Day.
idson-North Carolina State fracas
counts in the Southern Conference
standings-the two tangling in a
decisive game six days before the
North Dakota State candidates re-
port for their first drill.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
CIory Is Earning Consideration
Of Mats by Consistent Hitting
Once Lightly Regarded, He Bots at 437 Clip;
Club Rests To-Day After Beating Tigers, S-6

ington farm clubs, though, were
mostly at shortstop. Players who
performed with him at Chattanooga
say there's nothing wrong with his
arm-that he's swift, accurate
thrower-but he hasn't played at
second base long enough to become
polished on pivot plays.
May Keep Him Here.
Now Clary is justifying his pres
ence in the lineup with a steady
brand of hitting. In the Mats last
Is games the fiery little fellow has
batted at a gaudy .437 clip. His i'm
the Mats but it isn't harming Clary.
He may be staving off return trip
to the minors.
Idle today after disposing of
the Tigers, 8-6 here yesterday, the
Mats will tangle with the Indians
at Cleveland in single games to-
morrow and Thursday. The club
was to remain in Detroit until late
this afternoon.
Hudson in Double Role.
After the Tigers pounded Bill
zuber for 5-3 lead in the first
three innings Sid Hudson took
over the Mats pitching ana re-
stricted Detroit to three hits
Meanwhile the Mats teed off on
Virgil Trucks. AL Benton and John
ny Corsica, grasping 6-5 lead with
two runs in the seventh and add
ing two more runs in the eighth
1t was Hudson, incidentally, who
contributed three singles to Wash
ington's l1-hit attack, with Johnny
Sullivan, George Case and Bruce
Campbell obtaining two hits each
Pinky Higgins and Dutch Meyer
spanked Detroit's 12-hit assault
with homers.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Big s Due College Football Punge Into Sport Scene This Week End
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. STAN
Skrtne the Ends With the Great Bio Beers

II there organization in sports that rivals parallels
the New York baseball Yankees the Chicago
exhibition they from the Redskins didn't the Naona
Football League standing but made lot people wonder if the
Skins anything like what they you
have heard, they very highly rated
The grid classic will Sunday
Boston where the will
Star teams Col Bob Neylands squad This world
series OF football
for hundreds of thousands
team beating the Eastern Army It's equally hard
Bears beating the coloneIs n
Professional football n years
but other matched
Ealas OF the Bears AT
players from Maine to California The
their arreachng scouting system other Rookie
Frank Maznc the Big Team
Wonderful" he said ball
College.
playing for the s-weL to it."
Evening star., 1942-09-15
World Series Details
Are Up TO Landis'
Session Today
Contest for Title Due
To Open in N. L. Clubs
Park September 30
B, the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Announce-
ment of World Series dates was
awaited today as K. M. Lands, COM
missioner of baseball, called meet
ing Of the National and American
League presidents and officials of
the clubs still in the running for the
two league championships.
Representative of the BROOKLYN
Dodgers and ST. Louis Cardinals,
now contending for the National
League crown, and the New York
Yankees, who clinched the Ameri-
can League pennant yesterday, were
called to the sessions with Lands,
and Presidents Ford Frick of the
National and Will Harridge of the
American loop.
1t was considered likely that
some announcement on the splitup
of World Series revenue also might
be made Several weeks ago Lands
revealed a plan for giving the Red
Cross and United Service Organiza-
tions major share of the series re-
ceipts, but no formal acceptance by
the TWO groups mas been made
public.
The series first two games will be
in the National League winners
park with play transferring to
Yankee Stadium for the third,
fourth and fifth encounters. The
sixth and seventh contests, if re-
quired, would be held in the Ma
tional Leaguers' park. The usual
starting date for the series is the
third day after the regular sched-
ule, which would be September 80,
this year.
If the Dodgers repeat for the
National League crown, there prob
ably would be no interval between
games. In the event of a st. Louis
victory, however, open dates would
have to be set to allow for travel
between the home cities of the COM
peting clubs.
Evening star., 1942-09-15

nal-World: "See where the Okla
homa Sooners have fine passing
combination, Hamm to Lamb.
With all the beef in the Sooner
line there will be three kinds of
meat served up on on gridiron.
If the opposition can't stop 'em,
maybe the Rationing Board can"
Service Dept.-Ed Don George,
the ex-wrestler who now teaches
unmodified mayhem to cadets at
the Chapel Hill e-Flight
School, is spending his spare time
Evening star., 1942-09-15
special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. Sept 15.-Little Ellis
Clary hasn't received much con-
sideration in the future plans of
President Clark Griffith of the Mats
but perhaps the scrappy little second
baseman henceforth will merit more
attention. With his hits he is max
ing his presence felt.
Clary hasn't excited Washington's
bosses because of his light hitting,
plus the fact they haven't relished
his maneuvering at second base.
The years Clary spent with Wash
Evening star., 1942-09-15
'Gruw' Fans Face
A 6-MiIe Walk
By the Associated Press.

~ eAic fAoSSNAatco IIcSS.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. Is.
-Havre de Grace always prided
itself In the past on being approx
imately midway between Balti-
more and the Wilmington -Phila-
delphia area. But that was before
gas and tire rationing made trav-
cling almost a luxury.
A limited number of regular
trains stop at the town of Havre
de Grace, but 1t is a Smile walk
to the track from the station.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Minor Leagues
By the Associated Press.

os tue ASSoclateo PreSs.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs.
Kansas City, g.: Columbus, Q (Kansas
City leads, 3 to -.
Milwaukee, at Toledo, postponed (eaoh
club won p.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Binghamton, 4 Albany, (Bingham-
ton wins, 3 to p.
Scranton previously eliminated wilkes
Barre, 3 to 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFS.
Little Rock at New Orleans, postponed
Nittle Rock leading 2 to u.
Nashville previously eliminated Bir-
mlnsham, to /.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYoFTs.
Beaumont, 3; San Antonio, (Beau-
mont wins, to ~.
Shreveport, 4; Fort Worth, Ia in
nings) shreveport leading, 8 to %.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Portsmouth, 4 Richmond, o.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLAYoFr.
Lynchhnrg. 3: Newport News, 2.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Another Musick Headed
For Trojon Grid Teom
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-
Coaches come and coaches 60, but
there's always Musick in Univer-
sity OF Southern California foot
ball.
Jack Musick, II, reported for
freshman football yesterday; he's
the fourth of the family to wear
a Trojan uniform. Big Jim Mu-
sick was fullback for the 1881 team;
Bill was the first string fullback
last year; and Bob quarterbacks
the current varsity.
Evening star., 1942-09-15

The st. Louis Browns sewed I'D
third place in the American League
when they put over an unearned
run in the 10Th inning to nose out
the Athletics, 5-4.
This Is the highest the Browns
have finished since 1928. when thev
likewise wound up third, and may
win for Luke SeWeIl the title of
manager of the year. Experts who
predicted last spring that the
Browns might finish in the first di-
vision were considered slightly queer.
The Cards, by pushing across four
runs on as many hits and three
errors in the ninth, racked up
vital 6-3 victory over the Phils and
stretched their advantage over the
idle Dodgers to game and a half.
The Phils, after scrapping nobly for
eight innings. simply came apart in
the final chukker.
Giants Sweep Buc Series.
With Morton Cooper, their 20
game winner, ready to pitch the final
with the Phillies today, the Red
Birds stood fine chance of moving
on to their next stand at Boston
with two-game margin over the
Brooklyns, who open a two-game
series with Pittsburgh at Ebbets
Field tomorrow.
The Giants, safely ensconced in
third place, socked the Pirates,
to l, to sweep their three game series
at the Polo Grounds. Lefty Dietz
was ganged for four runs before he
could be relieved in the opening
inning. A four-run outburst in the
eighth, climaxed by Max Vests
fourteenth homer with one on, gave
the Braves 40 decision over
Chicago.
The days seven games drew a
total of only 10,288 paying fans, in
Guiding an estimated 1000 to see the
Yanks cop the pennant.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
FIog-Winning Yonks Solid Club,
But Rated Below 1941 Form
Hurting, Defense Makes Them Hot Series
Fovorites; Cardinals Add to Lead
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

Yankee team that cnched another American
beating Cleveland yesterday undoubtedly that has
worn the Bronx livery since Manager
Evening star., 1942-09-15
A Gunq Of Paddocks on ANY Track

Ball players who come to the Yankees tough hadbiten
saaed with
to feel the It's hard
reason is ntangible-and yet its there.
Like the Yankees, the
confidence in themselves Haas big problem
getting overconfdnt said
with logic that the only capable
the Bears When and they tired
in 940 they'll crumbe
At the Touchdown shortly the
body congratulated Rookie Charley
run You're fast Charley he said. Faster than
I'm not so FAST answered ORourke. We've plenty
faster. Mclean from
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Oh, Just Think Noting of 1t, Chum

Mcleans fast conceded neWspapeman "but Bob
faster ORourke bettng recruit beckoned
who standing
who's faser?" he asked Noting, svisher?"
"Swisher" said Noting
How about Galarneau?" asked another nevspapeman.
Hes faster than Noting Clark
yards, nobodys faster than Osmansk"
For that ORourk faster
than McAfee. That right, Ray?"
Noltng nodded They're all
seasons with the Bears Fast the
But nobodys mentioned yet the fastest
who's that?" asked the first newspaperman
'Noting, said Noting. The matter thus disposed
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Tulane Gridders Patriotic

Tulane's 1889 Sugar Bowl foot
ball team has sent 81 lettermen into
the armed forces and two of the
three others are in war industry.
Evening star., 1942-09-15

7 Batted for Corsica in NINTH
Batted for Lipon in ninth.
Washington ---- 100 010 22o-S
Detroit " O32 600 O0I-S
Runs batted in-Campbell t3l, Clary
~, Hudson. Sullivan, Meyer t2), Higgins.
Trucks; Cramer, Parsons. Two-base hits
Case, Sullivan. Meyer. Home runs-Hig-
gins Meyer: Stolen base-Sullivan. Dou-
ble plays-York to Lipon to York: Meyer
to Lpon to York. Left on. bases-Wash-
OF Trucks. 3: of Benton, 2. Struck out
By Hudson. 2. Hits-Or zuber. 9 in ga,
innings; off Hudson, 8 in 81, innings: OF
: innings: off Corsica, 2 in rs innings.
winning pitchsr-Hudson. Losing pitcher
Benton. Umpires-Messrs Pipgras
Grieve and Hubbard. Time "A AZ.
tendance-SS3
Evening star., 1942-09-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
jersey City, 3; Newark, l (each won
bMol
Syracuse 4; Montreal, (syracuse
leading, . to o..
Evening star., 1942-09-15

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis, 6; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
Boston. 4; Chicago, 2.
New York. 6; Pittsburgh, /.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-09-15

1ames Iooay. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cley
Only game N. York at Detroit
Phla. at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
League Statistics
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1912.

AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washington, 8; Detroit. q.
New York, 8: Cleveland, g.
Chicago, A. Boston, o.
St Louis. 8; Philadelphia, Is in
nings) "
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Standing of the Clubs.
w T. Pct

Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pitts. at BROOKLYN.
Cinci. at N. York.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Official Score

Batted for Unser in ninth.
7 Batted for Corsica in ninth,
Ratted for Iinnr ir, ninth