The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 36

THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1944 ITDg CDjh DOT! Cy CODTlu' SMDTIH1V By CHESTER L. SMITH Sports Editor Cards Bank on Willcs Against Kramer in Battle to Gain Edge By LEO H.

PETERSEN. United Press Sports Editor SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louis, Oct. 6 A hot Octo RAY SANDERS, first-baseman, slides home after Emil Verbafi's short fly to score the Cards' second run in the fourth inning of yesterday's game in which the National Leaguers defeated the Browns, 3-2, in 1 1 innings to deadlock the ber sun, sending the temperature into the 80's, beat down on Sportsman's Park today as the St. Louis Cardinals and the St.

Louis Browns, all even at one game each, met in the third game of the World Series. world beries at pjKr i tory apiece. Umpire mS XhT Manager Billy Southworth sent his rookie ace Ted Mcoowan is calling play as Browns' Myron Havworth while losing only four in his against Jack Kramer, Pilot the throw from Chet Laabs and Augie Bergamo, Red-bird lead-off man, looks on. says earned run scored by the Cards in" the fourth, but it was his pitching, and not his fielding, this time. With one man out he walked Ray Sanders.

Sanders went to second George Kurowski's single, and the bases were filled when Mark ChristmaVi, Brownie Third-baseman, fumbled Martin Marion's sure couble-play ground ball. Sanders scored after Verban flied out. Sylvester (Blix) Donnelly turned one of the best jobs of relief pitching ever seen in a World Series to turn the Browns back. O'Dea's Hit Wins He received hii reward in the lith when Ken O'Dea broke up the game with a single to right. The Cards' second-string catcher was batting for Verban and the blow scored Ray Sanders, who singled and had been sacrificed to second.

Box Score, Second Game BROWN'S AR R. H. P. A one Thought Waves Ech Brain Trusters Second Game vie- B.i!l -Y' 0 6 4 0 2 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 1 13 1 0 0 0 6 12 10 117 1 0 0 11 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steefers Jolted Army Inducts McDonough Notes copied from a reporter's cuff We never shove off for Annapolis (this time to sit in on the Penn State-Navy football soiree) that we aon recall the triumph there of a Pittsburgh reporter back in 1934 when one of the strongest of all Pitt elevens tackled the Middies. J16 Navv's press box leaves something to be desired, especially for those who are assigned seats in the front.

The view is excellent until the customers in the last row of the stands get to their feet, then the blot-out is complete and the harassed news hound finds himself looking at the back of a sea-tanned neck or perhaps through the feathers of a chic hat milady has picked up on Fifth Ave. On this occasion, the Pittsburgher found himself stymied by a family of intense Navy rooters. Father was there, and he was a big man. So was Mother, and she was not a small woman. Junior and Sister had 'grown far beyond their tender years.

And to cap it all, they were the kind of fans who jump up at every opportunity. When the Navy band appeared, up they shot. Ditto on the -Pitt band. The reporter remonstrated, only to be told in no uncertain words that, having paid for their seats, they had a right to sit in them or stand on them, as they pleased. Any how, it was added, the writer was in on a pass and shouldn't beef.

The performance was repeated on the arrival of the Panthers. When the Middies came on the field the blackout was interminable, and the argument with the visitor waxed hotter and hotter. Finally, the reporter's patience was exhausted. Calmly, he tapped Father on the shoulder and spoke to him. "You'd better tell your family to do all their standing before this game starts because once Pitt gets going there won't be any occasion for them to cheer," he advised.

And he was right. The Panthers rattled off a touchdown the first time they got their hands on the ball. Navy never was in the game and the reporter had a clear and unobstructed vantage point from which to record the slaughter. It's not going to be easy to pick the most valuable player in the National League this year. There were too many indispensable men spotted among the eight clubs.

Offhand, the name of Martin Marion suggests itself first. There's no telling what might have befallen the Cardinals had they not had the greatest shortstop of the day. But what about Stan Musial? When he went out the Cards fell apart. And Walker Cooper's role in winning the pennant was anything but insignificant. In their rush from eighth place to the first division, the Cubs were driven by Phil Cavarretta, a fierce competitor, and Billy Nicholson.

They will receive many votes. Nor can Ray Mueller of the Reds be laughed off, especially now that catchers are as scarce as Republicans in Alabama. Mueller stayed in there day in and day out, setting a new record for durability and having one of his best seasons at the plate. Where would the Giants have geen without Bill Voiselle, who won 20 games and kept them from dropping out of sight. Looking over the Pirates, one finds Rip Sewell, Jim Russell and Bob Elliott as eligibles, with more than a nod in the direction of Pete Coscarart.

Peter gave Pittsburgh fans their best second basing in years and was as much responsible as anyone for landing second money. Until he went into service, Connie Ryan was keeping the Braves alive, and Dixie Walker not only won the batting championship but gave the Dodgers whatever luster they possessed. Mort Cooper and Musial have won the prize the last two years, indicating that a member of the club that finishes first has the bulge among the electors. In that case, no one will object if Marion is selected. If Pitt is not already scouting Indiana in preparation for their Nov.

18 date, they'll be getting around to it soon, and there is a headache in store for the spy who" trains his binoculars on the Hoosiers. It's simple enough when he jots down the lineup: Kluszewski, le; Ravensburg, It; Daranek, re; Cannady, qb; Adams, rh; Sundheim, fb, etc. But now Indiana has the ball and moves into right formation. The scout discovers that Kluszewski is at right end, not left; Daranek isn't on either wing, he's the wingback; Ravensburg is left end instead of tackle; Cannady is the right tackie, not the quarterback. But wait Cannady has shifted again he's the fullback now and Sundheim is the tackle! That's on offense.

Defensively, it's still different. Tavener, the center, becomes the right tackle; Sundheim is the center, and Cannady the fullback. Which is when they carry the scout away and put him quietly in his cell. By JOE WILLIAMS ST. LOUIS, Oct.

6 The brain trusters took over the second game of the World Series. Both Prof. Southworth of the Cardinals and Prof. Sewell of the Browns went in excessively fot heavy thought waves! There were times when the action of the brain cells was audible all over the park. There has been nothing like Any hopes the Steeler-Cardinals had of defeating the Packers at Green Bay this Sunday was blasted today when their No.

1 quarter back, Coley McDonough, was inducted in to, the Army at the 0 1 Postoff ice Building. He will leave for camp at 3:30 this afternoon. A graduate of Dayton Mc-Donough has played three' years for the Steelers and has McDonough been doing practically all of the local club's passing thus far this season. He has been working with the T-formation for the nast three weeks and Coach Walt Kiesling be nevea that the big fellow had it just. about mastered.

McDonough, 31, lives near Brad-dock and is the father of one child His departure leaves the quarter-backing and passing up to Veteran Walt Masters and Walt Rankin, and gives the Steeler coaches some more headaches. The local pros will hit the road tonight and head for Green Bay, where they'll resume a tough grind over nine weeks for Western Divi sion honors in the National Football League. A short workout will be held early this evening at Forbes Field prior to ine team departure at 9:30. All the ailing Steelers halfbacks Bob- oy ihurbon, Johnny Butler and Bernie Semes are back in uniform and will make the trip. The team will arrive In Chicago tomorrow morning and rest there before going on to the Packers' home battleground.

The Windy City is the headquarters of half of the club the Cardinals and the combine will return there next Sunday io piay tne powerful Bears, Landis Hears Series In Hospital Bed CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (UP) Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, High Commissioner of Baseball, had to substitute ft bedside radio at St. Luke's Hospital fora box seat at St. Louis for the World's Series this year. The 77-year-old baseball czar's physician said today that Landis heard the first two series games on the radio and "appeared to enjoy them very much." He was taken to St.

Luke's Hospital for a bad cold and a needed rest, and was forced to miss a series for the first time since he became commissioner in 1920. Wilks, who won 17 games first season in the majors, Luke Sewell's nominee. The heat changed the pre-game odds because Kramer has been a cold weather" pitcher. Most of his 17 victories came during the cool days of May, June and September and most of his 13 defeats on the hot days of July and August. Odds Favor Cards The odds on the Cards droDDed from 3 to 5 to 2 to 5 and increased on the Browns from 7 to 5 to 8 to 5.

It was the first World Series ex perience for both Wilks and Kramer and they were meeting in the critical third game. Nine times in the past 10 years the club which won the third game went on to take the series. Fans gathered slowly in the park on hour and a half before game time and practically all of them were in the unreserved bleacher and pavilion seats. There still were plenty of seats available however, and it promised to be another bad day for the ticket scalpers. Neither the first game, won by the Browns, nor the second contest won by the Cardinals, drew capacity houses.

The Browns became the home club for today's game. The Cardinals will be hosts for the sixth and seventh, if that many are necessary to decide the best four out of seven games series. Browns Kick Away Second Game, 3-2 The Browns kicked away the second game yesterday, 3-2, in 11 innings after winning the opener Wednesday, 2-1. It was the first extra-inning World Series game since the New York Yankees defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 7-4, in 10 innings in 1938. Sewell shot with his ace, Nelson Potter, in an effort to make it two in a row over their intra-city rivals and without three early inning errors would have won, 2-0, over the regulation distance.

Potter was not charged with the defeat, but he had only himself to blame for sending the game into overtime. He had been taken out for a pinch-hitter in the seventh and his relief, Bob Muncrief, was on the mound. Potter's Errors Hurt After turning back the National League champions for two innings he yielded a 6ingle to Emil Verban, one of the Cardinals' weakest hitters, to open the third. Then Max Lanier, the starting Cardinal pitcher, trying to sacrifice, popped a fly which dropped at Potter's feet and which the Brownie pitcher did not pick up in time. And when he did pick it up, he threw wildly past first for two errors on the same play and, instead of having a man on second with one out there were men on third and first with none out.

Verban scored an unearned run as Augie Bergamo grounded out. Potter also set up the second un John E. Warner tells Why This Man LOST HIS HAM When trys man noticed the first danger signals he ignored them. When his scalp itched he put oily tonic upon it. When he combed his hair and found an excessive hair fall he consoled him self with the thought that it would grow back just as fast.

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John E. Uarner and Associates Hair Scalp Specialists OSTOM HARTFORD UTTSiOROH-PHHA- rowA pfTRoa-CMCAoou anmus on in it since Tunney addressed Yale on the relative values of the left hook and the Greek root. In the end Prof. Southworth, who went through the Sorbonne, Harvard and MIT, being a magazine salesman at the time, was the victor. It turned out to be something he had eaten; for breakfast the professor had brains and eggs.

"That's the secret of my academic success," he admitted, "that, Williams quiz kids." and listening to the Probably correct, too. Juggling Starts Early The two professors started the gama. by. juggling their lineups and lor reasons only the scientific mind would be able to comprehend, al though Prof. Southworth, an old vaudeville fan, is known to be per sonally fond of juggling.

As the game progressed they rushed in pinch-hitters, even pinch-runners. Four times they ordered hitters purposely passed, probably a record. In order to get the full flavor of this, the purposely passing of a hitter, you must at least suspect the rudiments of master minding. You must realize deep and searching thinking is taking place, out of which may come, in some indirect way, a formula to revolutionize the American way of life, or at any rate the contemporary system of play ing the daily double. Example: Prof.

Sewell ordered Shortstop Marion passed in the sixth. Two were out and a Cardinal runner was on second. The next hitter, SeCond-baseman Ver-ban, popped out. A clear triumph for master-minding. Sewell Outguessed Another example: It's the eleventh inning and the score is tied at two-all, there's a Cardinal runner on second, one is out and this here Marion comes up again.

(Inci dentally, in the three times they did pitch to him he didn't get the ball beyond the infield.) Well, Prof. Sewell once mere orders him passed to get to Verban, but the young man never reached the plate. Prof. Southworth was, doing some master-minding of his own; he sent Ken O'Dea in to pinch-hit instead, and this gentleman promptly came through with the whack that decided the exciting game. Apparently Prof.

Sewell had ignored the possibility his scholarly vis-a-vis would cross him by calling on a hitter other Verban, Composite Gntteridse. 2b 4 Kreevich. cf 5 Laabs. If 4 Zanlla. If 1 Stephens, ss 5 McQuinn.

lb 2 Christman. 3b 5 Moore, rf 5 Hayworth. 5 Potter, 2 tManruso 1 JShirley 0 Muncrief. 1 Totals 40 7 '31 17 CARDINALS AB. R.

H. P. A Bergamo. If 5 0 Hopi). cf 5 2 Musial.

rf 5 1 2 W. Cooper, 4 1 15 Sanders, lb 3 2 1 8 1 Kurowski. 3b 4 2 1 4 Marion, ss 3 0 0 2 6 Verban. 2b 3 1 1 3 0 SODea 1 0 1 0 Lanier, ,2 0 0 0 0 Donnelly, .1 0 1 Totals 36 7 33 12 One out when winning run scored. Batted for Potter in seventh.

tRan for Mancuso in seventh. 5 Batted for Verban in eleventh. BROWNS 000 000 200 00 2 CARDINALS 001 100 000 01 3 Errors Potter 2. Chrietman. Gutter-itee.

Runs batted in Bergamor Verban, Hayworth. Mancuso. O'Dea. Two-base hits W. Cooper.

Kurowski. Hayworth. Kreevich. McQuinn. Sacrifices Lanier.

W. Cooper. Kurowski. Double plays Stephens to Gutteridge to McQuinn. Earned runs Browns 2.

Cardinals 1. Lett on bases Browns 9. Cardinals 10. Base on balls Off Lanier 3 (McQuinn 2. Gutteridee) off Muncrief 3 (Sanders.

Verban. Marion): off Potter 3 (Sanders, Marion) off Donnelly 1 (McQuinn). Strikeouts By Lanier 6 (Guttendpe. Christman, Moore. Laabs 2.

McQuinn) by Donnelly 7 (Laabs. Stephens 2. Christman. Muncrief. Gutteridge.

Havworth): by Potter 3 (Sanders. Hopp. Ber-framo) by Muncrief 4 (Berframo 2. Hopp, Donnelly). Pitching- summary: Hits Off Potter.

4 hits. 2 runs in 6 innings: off Lanier. 6 hits. 2 runs in 7 innings (none out in eighth); off Muncrief. 3 hits.

1 run in 41, innings: off Donnelly. 2 hits. 0 runs in 4 inninars. Winning pitcher-Donnelly. Losing pitcher Muncrief.

Umpires McGowan (A. plate: Dunn (N. first base: Pipgras (A. second base; Sears (N. third base.

Time 2:32. Attendance 35.076. STOP AT THIS SIGN CAREFUL INSPECTION. REPAIR Let at look ever your tires. Wt may fiad all i not as well as too and sart yon plenty of grief.

If wt find anything to fix, we'll be reasonable and quick. FACTORY METHOD RECAPPING Drive in on your old, smooth tires; drive out with deep, new tread applied by our Factory Method Recapping. It'll carry you thousands of miles. No certifi cate needed. AND NEW TIRES VE HtLP-XOU APPLY I new you we it VF2e three CV" TerUc-r TB.

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(McKees Rocks) 042 Fifth Are. (Corao polls) 1069 fifth' Ave. (New Kensington) Hoople's French, Like Selections, Confounds Us By MA J. AM09 B. HOOPLE Secretary Oracles' Corp.

Egad! Pardon rny lapsing into an occasional French phrase, but have you noted the number of "bouleversements" (pronounced with a clothespin on the nose) that this icotball season is bringing us, not to mention But you will observe that despite the upsets, my prognostications are Pitt 21, Bethany 7 Army 20. Brown 3 Holy Cross 7, Temple 6 Navy 13, Penn State 6 Cornell 14, Yale 6 Penn 13, Dartmouth 7 Syracuse 20, Columbia 12 West Va. 14, Virginia 0 Wake Forest 28, Maryland 6 Illinois 20, Purdue 12 Ohio Slate 19, Iowa 6 Michigan 21, Minnesota IS Great Lakes 12, Northwestern 7 Notre Dame 13, Tulane 6 Wisconsin 27, Marquette 0 Second Air Force 20, Iowa Pre-Flight 13 Tulsa 33. Kansas 0 A Missouri 41, Kansas State 0 Michigan State 14, Kentucky 7 Tennessee 13, Miss. 0 Duke 7, No.

Car. Pre- Flight 0 Georgia Tech 14, No. Car. 6 Rice 25, La. State 14 T.C.U.

19, Arkansas 7 Southwestern of Texas 7, So. Methodist 0 Texas 13, Randolph Field 6 Oklahoma 19, Texas A. M. 7 U.S.C. 13, California 6 San Diego Naval 12, U.CX.A.

7 standing up "a Have you wondered why? It is because, with the changing times, your selector has abandoned the "ancien regime" (that is French for corn) and "au serieux is on the modern beam, but in the groove, definitely, and looking 8head hopefully to Now to digress, your corre spondent trusts you will receive the forecast for games of Oct. 7 a bras If occasionally you find a trivial disappointment, stick with your expert "a out-lance," and after the game, come what may, we'll partake a liba tion "a votre sante!" Then toujours hors de combat. eh what? Nelson Quits Post TOLEDO, Oct. 6 Byron Nelson, leading money winner in professional golf this year, today resigned as golf pro at the Inverness Country Club here to go into business with a Toledo concern. Mounty Runners Win Mt.

Lebanon High's cross-country team started its season auspiciously yesterday by defeating Wil-kinsburg, 15-40, over a 2V4-mile course in Mt. Lebanon Park. FIGHT RESULTS PHILADELPHIA Lennox Dinrle 144 4, Philadelphia, knocked out Buck; Taylor. 1454. Baltimore.

(3): Henrr Jcrdan. 144 4. Philadelphia, deeisioned Jimmy Taylor. 150 Vi. Jamaica.

L. 6 Vork Howell. 136. Philadelphia, deeisioned Johnny Fry. 140.

Chester. 6) Charles Howley. 147. Chester, deeisioned Fred ebo. 142.

Philadelphia. u. TALI? RIVER, MASS. Charlie Smith, 132. Newark.

N. stopped Jean Bar nere. 133, Montreal. (8). HIGHLAND PARK.

JDanny Mar tin. KO'd Jimmy Green of World Series Figures STANDING OF THE CLl BS H. L. Pet. ST.

LOl'I (American) 1 1 ST. LOl IS (National) 1 1 .500 FIRST GAME OCTOBER 4 browns noo 200 ooo i i CAKDINAIS OOO OOO OOl 1 7 (alrhuuae and Hayworth: M. Cooper. Donnelly (8) and V. Cooper.

SECOND GAME. OCTOBER 8 BROWNS OOO 000 200 00 1 7 4 CARDS OOl 100 OOO 01 3 7 Potter. Munchief 7) Havworth; Lanier. Donnelly (8) and W. Cooper.

FINANCIAL FIGURES FIRST GAME Paid attendance 33 .842 Gross receipts S1I9.28.00 Players share 7ti.l-iB.;8 Commissioner's share 23.3!)0.20 Each club's share 12.087.78 Each league a share FINANCIAL FIGURES SECOND GAME Paid attendance 35 076 Gross receipts $152,553.00 Players' share 7 7.802.03 Commissioner's share 22.882.05 Each club's share 2.907.00 Each league's share 12,007.00 TWO-GAME FIGURES Paid attendance 68.318 Gross receipts J3fit.821.00 Players' share 153.028.71 Commissioner's share 45,273.15 r.arh club share Sa.K54.7H Each league's share 25.054.78 The winnes' money out of the first two games now amounts to S64, 050.05, and the losers are sure of 13.100.01. while each second-place club has earned 544.65. each, third-place club. S7.096.43. and each fourth-place elnb.

S3.848.22. The rirates nave accumulated about 370 per share, with two more games to count on. Schedule Third game, today: fourth game, tomorrow: fifth game. Sunday; Mxtli game (if necessary). Monday: seventh game (if necessary).

Wednesday. October 11. All games begin at 3 o'clock Eastern Wartime. and a left-handed hitter (as O'Dea is), at that. Prof.

Sewell's pitcher was a right-hander and Marion, purposely passed, is a right-handed hitter. In such circumstances the percentage is supposed to ride with the right-handed pitcher and this certainly was no time to add to his burden. So the second guessers were saying today Prof. Sewell masterminded himself out of the ball game, yet the essential facts are infield errors actually beat the Browns, Even so, maybe there should be a law against thinking on the ball field. Or any place else for that matter.

It doesn't seem to improve things, does it? Syracuse on Block SYRACUSE, N. YM Oct. 6 President C. M. Schindler today refused to confirm or deny rumors that his Syracuse International league baseball team had been sold to an out of town group.

He admitted, however, that the team was lor sale. Box Score 0 4 0 1 4 ER. BB. SO. WP.

HB. W. L. Pet. ERA.

1 0 1.000 0.00 0 1 2.57 0 0 .000 2.57 1 9 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 3 9 4 4 9 5 0 9 0 0 0 1 1.000 1.00 1 .000 2.25 .000 0.00 Sports StewrServed Hot By TAUL Neil M. Fleming, Graduate Manager of Athletics at Penn State College, was happy as a kitten the other day after he and his daughter, Betsey, won the father-daughter golf tournament at the Centre Hills Country Club Mr. Fleming and his other daughter, who also was a swell golfer, had won the title three times, but now Betsey has come along to rase ner place 'Johnny' married Lt. Bill Meyers, of Dormont and former Penn State boxing manager, and they now are living in Omaha, Neb. This is Fleming's 27th year in service at the Nittany Lion school and he has missed only two football games in which Penn State participated since he was a Lion freshman back in 1910 He missed his only home game when Gettysburg played the Lions in 1919 and missed his onlv abroad game at Colgate in 1932 Fleming esinrp then his record is intact KURTZ Dudley and he plans to be at Annapolis twice tied up the Denver game The 20-year-old dropkickinp ace prepped at Beloit, Kansas Nick Ognovich, formerly of Uniontown High, and Robert (Biggie) Feniello, who was trained at Connellsville High, are members of the crack Wake Forest squad.

Its' tomorrow Among the outstanding gridders with Randolph Field's powerful squad are Bill Dudley, former Ail-American at Virginia in 1941 and later All-Pro with the Steelers here in 1942 Second Air Force Superbombers from Colorado Springs, are presenting a strone array in returning to football after a year's lapse The cTnnprbombers haven't been scored upon and have walloped Peru Naval V-12 Colorado College, University or Idaho (So. Branch) and Whitman College They battle University of Colorado tomorrow With Marine Lt. Col. Bernie Bierman, having been discharged 'from the service at Pensacola, he heads back to be advisory roach to Dr George Hauser at Minnesota Bierman, who intimated the formation was Just a passing fancy and still liked plenty of power, will see how the Gophers act now since Coach BROWNS G. AB.

K. H. 2B. 3B. HB.RBI.

BB. SO. Pet. PO. A.

E. Pet. Guttendge. 2b. 2 8 0 0 1 2 6 6 1 .923 Kreevicta.

290210 0 0 02 .222 7 1.000 Laabs. 11 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 1.000 Zanlla. If 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Stephens, 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 .000 3 8 0 1.000 Moore, rf 2 8 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 .375 2 0 0 1.000 McQuinn lb. 1 2 1 01 2 3 1 .400 23 1 1.000 Christman. 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 16 1 .875 Hayworih.

2 81 1 1 00 1 1 .125 12 1 1.000 Gatehouse, 1 20 0 0 00 01 0 2 0 1.000 Potter. 1 2 0 0 112 .500 Muncrief. 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0 0 .000 Mancuso 1 1 0 1 0 0 01 0 1.000 0 0 .000 tShtrley 1 O'O 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 69 4 9 3 0 1 4 7 19 .130 58 C5 4 .966 CARDS G. AB. R.

H. 2B. 3B. HR.RBL BB. SO.

Pet. PO. A. E. Pet.

Hopp. cf 2 10 1 0 0 2 .100 3 1.000 Sanders, lb. ..2 6 2 2 OO 3 2 .333 20 1 1.000 Musial. rf 2 8 2 0 0 0 0 .250 0 0 0 1.000 W. Cooper, 2701100010 .143 23 0 1.000 Kurowski.

280310 0 001 .375 7 7 0 1.000 Litwhiler. 13 0 0 0 0 0 11 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Beryamo. 11... 3 6 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Marion, as 271220002 0 .286 3 10 0 1.000 Verban. 2b 2 7 1 2 2 0 2 .286 3 10 0 1.000 Fallon.

2b 110000 0 007 .000 0 0 0 .000 M. Cooper, 1200000002 .000 0 3 0 1.000 Donnellv. 2 1 0 00 0 1 000 2 0 l.OOO Lanier, 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 tGarms 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 fO'Dea 2 2 0 1 0 2- 0 .500 0 0 0 .000 Total 68 4 14 4 0 0 4 9 20 .206 60 24 1.000 Hauser has insutuieu University of Kansas has scored eierht touchdowns In three games and its star kicker. Bill Chestnut, has come oft the bench to boot seven dropklcks between the crossbars for conversion points Chestnut made five droppers against Washburn, had no chance mgainst Texas Christian. nd Batted for Potter in 7th of second game.

tRan for Mancuso in 7th of second game. Batted for M. Cooper in 7th of first game. Batted for Donnelly in 9th of first game and for Verban in 11th of second. EARNED RCNS Browns 4.

Cardinals 2. STOLEN BASES None. SACRIFICES Musial, W. Cooper. Kurowski.

Lanier. DOUBLE PLAYS Browns 3. Guttenrige to Stephens to McQuinn: Stephens to Gutteridpe: Stephens to Gultendge to McQmnn. Cardinals none. LEFT ON BASES Browns 12.

Cardinals IB. TIMES OF GAMES First game. second. 2:32. ATTENDANCE First game.

33.242: second. 38.078. UMPIRES Sears (NL). McGowan (AL). Dunn (NLJ.

Pipgras (AL). COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS: Vc Manny Hyatt, who starred in basketball with flob Corbett's team before he entered the service, writes "Its only the perpetual ariners who moan about sports continuing. Talked to quite a few who had just come from Guam, Tinian and Saipan, and the first ihina they wanted to know after pain had been eased was 'Does linvone have today's baseball Just imagine being all shot tin and worrying about some sports race. Sure makes me more rroud than ever that I am an American and am doing my bit in ihia war Just finished a meal, cooked on a hot plate. Had onions and fresh tomatoes for the first time since leaving the States.

But what I'd give for a nice fresh glass of milkhaven't had any since I left the station? BROWNS CARDINALS 0 PITCHERS' SUMMARY: CARDINALS Pitcher CG. IP. Donnelly 2 0 6 2 Cooper ..10 7 2 Lanier 1 0 7 6 BROWNS Galehous 1 9 7 Muncrief 1 0 44 3 Potter .,,.,,,,,1 0 R. 2 3 1 4.