The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 76, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1940 Page: 9 of 26
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Sunday Morning, September 1, 1940
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Tune In On KRBC
PAGE NINI
mber 1, 1940
have become
burst and for.
port of Paul €
man wb. lives
Va., and wh.
1 he saw the
st, not west, a
are the crash,
distant between
Hillsboro, about
ach.
Uiieis
ad to traverse a
1 to get there.
1 persona from
out there right#
ut officers were
tonight. Resi-
ay’s rain as the
rs. 1
‘t imagine such
r and wreckages
ere in the blue
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WEST TEXAS-NEW MEXICO LEAGUE
Lamesa 10, Clovis 9.
Lubbock 11. Amarillo T.
Borger 5, Odessa 4.
A Midland 5, Pampa 4
“ TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport 9, Houston 4.
Beaumont 3. San Antonio
Oklahoma City 9. Dallas 4
Tulsa Fort Worth 1 <1* innings,
called darkness).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 7, Washington.1.
a Boston 10, Philadelphia 6.
W Detroit 6. St. Louis 1.
Cleveland 5. Chicago 4 (12 innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 9. Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 5. Chicago 4
Brooklyn 7, New York 6.
& Louis-Pittsburgh, rain.
STANDINGS
. WEST TEXAS-NEW MEXICO
OTEAM— W
Amarillo . .................
LEAGLE
59
El Paso to Finals
In State Tourney
Border Team
Puts Skids to
Speaking of Sports—
Boost for HSU
Stewart, Red Pony Aspirants Sport
Roden in Tie To Report Today Houston, 9-4
A I Di Carina SWEETWATER Aug 31. — and Harold Stevenson, ends: Em-
AT DIO bornO | Coaches Laurence Priddy and
21I S Adrian Clark have issued a call to
Larrup
SHREVEPORT, Aug. 31—(P-
BIO SPRING Aug 31.—(A)—Big all candidates for the 1940 Mus-
i Page One) 8
were rained on
during an hour
in and kept the
clinging to air
everal apart- •
business build-
ted, the big
ert electrical
damaged and
.acted is the
on of the city, a
1 the courtyard
et lire depart-
(This is only •
I the Wilhelm-
be reichs chan-
office and other
nent buildings) ,
rich may be re-
objectives suf-
" damage, au-
his the second
hree days. Ten a
and 28 injured ®
ursday on out-
Precinct 4
of thanking my
bors in south
the votes given
rst and second
AARSHALL
lake
g and
SS AT
ORITE
ODAY!
2
fattening but
/ a quart to-
ntal
Pampa ...................*
Lubbock ..................
Borger....................2
Lamesa ...........
Clovis ....................
Midland .............5T
Odessa .................44
TEXAS LEAGUE
E TEAM- W.
Houston 101
Beaumont ...............
San Antonio ............*. 83
Oklahoma City ............
Dallas. .............11
Tulsa .............69
Shreveport ..............88
. Fort Worth 50
• AMERICAN LEAGUE
T EAM
Cleveland ..........
Detroit ...........
New York ...........
Boston .............
Chicago............
Washington ........
St. Louis ..........
Philadelphia....
NATIONAL
...... so
.......72 B3
.......68 54
.......69 58
......63 60
......52 71
.......51 76
46 73
LEAGUE
......77 45
Pet.
Sst
.541
MT
Pet.
597
.543
513
423
402
.387
Pet.
.631
.570
.530
.518
.518
.500
402
331
TEAM
Cincinnati..
Brooklyn ..
St Louis -..
New York .................62 1
Pittsburgh ....... :62 1
Chicago . .................63 i
Boston ......49 1
Philadelphia 391
GAMES TODAY
WEST TEXAS-NEW MEXICO LEAGUE
Pampa at Clovis.
Borger at Amarillo.
Lubbock at Lamesa
Midland at Odessa
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth at Dallas
O Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Houston at San Antonio.
Shreveport at Beaumont (2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston —(2) —Mulcahy
(12-17) and Syl Johnson (1-1) vs. Tobin
(3-2) and Salvo (8-6).
Chicago at Cincinnati (2)—Lee (8-14)
and French (12-11) vs Moore (6-T) and
A Turner (10-6).
— New York at Brooklyn —(2) —Sehum-
acher (10-10) and Melton 110-7) va, Fitz-
simmons (13-2) and Grissom (0-2).
St Louis at Pittsburgh (2) — Shoun
(10-8) and Bowman (6-4) vs. Helntzel-
1 man (6-6) and Lanahan (5-4).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York (2) — Leonard
(12-14) and Masterson (3-10) vs. Ruffing
• • (12-9) and Bonham (3-2).
Boston at Philadelphia (2) —Grove (6-
3) and Fleming (0-0) vs Ross (5-T) and
Potter (8-12)
Detroit at St Louis—Gorsica (T-5) vs.
Niggeling (5-10).
Cleveland at Chicago - Milnar (15-8) vs.
Rigney (11-16).
Boston's Red Sox
Lick Philadelphia
" PHILADELPHIA Aug 31.—(P)
—The Boston Red Sox jumped nto
a six run lead in the first two in-
nings and drubbed Philadelphia 10-
6 today in a free-slugging contest.
Boston got 15 safeties including a
• homer by Bobby Doerr in the
ninth The Athletics had 13 hits in-
cluding two home runs by Bob
Johnson.
Boston— Philadelphia
ABHOA ABHOA
D’M gio 1# 5 3 5 0 Rubeling 3 8024
Cramerr 5 2 * 0 Moses T
Foxx e 5 1 2 0 S C’man m
Williams I 5 01 0 Johnson 1
Cronin s 5 1 2 2 Siebert 1
Doerr 3 5 2 3 3 Wagner r
Finney 1 5 3 S 0 McCoy 3
Gelbert 3 4 2 0 2 Braneato a
Bagby p 3 1 @ 2D Miles S
Dickman p 0 0 0 O/Caster p
Deanp
P Totals 42 15 27 9 Totals 40 13 27 •
z Batted for Brancato in 9th
Boston 423 000 001 — 10
Philadelphia 003 002 001— 6
Runs DiMaggio 2 Cramer 2, Foxx,
Williams, Doerr 2. Gelbert. Bagby, Moses
S Chapman, Johnson 2, Braneato. Dean
Errors Doerr Finney Johnson, McCoy
Brancato Runs batted in—Foxx 2. Wil-
. ams Finney Gelbert. Cramer. Bagby.
0
2
0
0
Abilene, 1-0
By HOWARD GREEN
West Texas Utilities' season long
dream of a state softball cham-
pionship lies buried under home
plate on historic Sportsman field.
Roy Weeks, a long lanky El
Paso boy, the iron man of Texas
softball, performed the ritual last
night. He blanked the supposedly
heavy hitting Kilowatts, 1 to 0. by
scattering three hits over the seven
inning route. And thus ended in
disaster T. J. Bailey's three year
quest for the greatest honor in
Southwestern softball.
By applying some of the late Wil-
He Keeler’s advice “hit 'em where
ain't," the Kilowatts might have
won. Time after time the locals
waded into Weeks' moderately fast
ball and literally feed off. Invari-
ably it was in the hands of an alert
defense.
TO PLAY PIPELINERS
That they didn't come through
with the blue chips down was no
fault of the losers. In the seventh
inning, with the last chance at
victory slipping from their grasp,
two of the old guard rapped the
ball right on the nose, but it was
in the wrong place. Sam Cheek,
veteran second sacker, led off by
lining straight at Jake Hernandez
in the wrong place. Sam Cheek,
ped a terrific grounder down the
first base line but Salcedo, great
El Paso first sacker, was in the
way. It just wasn't the Kilowatts
night. They weren't supposed to
win.
But as great as the local boys
may have been in defeat. Weeks of
the victors was even more glamor-
ous in triumph. Pitching his third
game in two nights, he refused to
tire as the innings wore on and
the perssure reached a “blow-off"
point
To top off one of the greatest In-
dividual performances that Texas
softball has known, he repeated his
superb effort in the nightcap,
—Cowboys to Ride High, Says White
By HAL SAYLES
FDDIE DOOLEY’S four-star annual for grid fans, Illustrat-
L. ed Football, is on the news’stands.
The magazine includes, among many other things, a
streamlined What’s What of the nation’s 200 top teams—
prospects for ’40, game dates, last year's scores, rankings,
pictures of 600 stars of tomorrow and a raft of other informa-
tion that the average fan eats up.
Hardin-Simmons gets a particularly good boost in the
periodical. About the Cowboys, George W. White wrote:
“They say the time has come for the Hardin-Simmons
football team to supersede the world-famous Cowboy band
in the matter of recognition. Never have the prospects been
so rosy; this despite the loss of Bulldog Turner, man-eating
center, as well as half-a-dozen other hard-riding Cowboys.
“Red Lewis, who alternated with the Bulldog last fall, is
having a terrific tussle to beat out letterman Murray Evans, a
converted back, for the No. 1 pivot position. Another indica-
tion of the quantity of material in the Ranchers’ corral is the
fact that Deward Marcum, a two year letterman at end, ap-
pears tp be giving ground to Dave Parker, a 6 ft. 4 in., 200-
pounder from Ozona, who has long starred on the basketball
court and obviously is being figured prominently in Kim-
brough’s plans for a dazzling aerial offense.
“Except at this end, the Hardin-Simmons mentor plans to start a
lineup with 39 lettermen at every station. The offense will revolve
largely around a pair of triple threat seniors, big Owen Goodnight and
little L B Russell, with 204-pound Moon Mullins furnishing the power
from the fullback post. Senior Elmer Oatman, president of the student
body will start at the other backfield position.
“There’s heft speed and experience through the front wall and
bland Frank Kimbroughs only real worry is the question of his reserves i
at center and end Barring serious injuries, the rollicking Cowboys |
should whoop it up through their hardest schedule in four years.''
A BOUT the Cowboys' homecoming foe in November. University of Ban
A Francisco. Braven Dyer writes:
"On the fog-crowned sand-hills overlooking the Bay stands a little
football stronghold that is growing in power This season the Dons
will march to war preceded by an iron-clad line scaling better than
205 pounds from wing to wing The first battle will be against Stanford
“Coach Malley inherited Marvin Mosconi one of the fleetest
backs in Far Western history. With 215-pound Cliff Fisk to clear
the way, the 108-pound senior flyer, supported by a swift-maneuver-
ing sophomore detail, will spread destruction up and down the Pacific
slope. Bill Talesmanic, 205-pound senior end, is rated the best pass
catcher In Don pigskin history, and with five tackles ranging up to
235 pounds the line will be a strong offensive weapon.
“Last season the lightly-armed Dons came down from their hill to
Spring* Herman Stewart and Red tang football team to report at 3
hared medal P m Sunday.
Roden, Glen Rose, shared medal- More than 30 boys are expected,
ist honors in the tenth annual Big They are to be issued equipment,
Spring invitational golf tourna- given some skull' practice, after-
ment qualifying round here Sat- ward being dismissed until 9 p. m
urday, each pasting a five-under- Sunday, at which time they will
report back to the high school
Stewart will face O. E. Broome campus where the coaches are
par 66 for the 18-hole course.
Odessa while Rolen tangles with planning to hold an annual eight-
Bob Farmer, also of Odessa, In day pre-school training camp,
first round matches Sunday. The boys will be housed in the
Doug Jones, Big Spring, Roden
and Elton Dozier, defending cham-
pion of Midland, were considered
favorites.
The tournament will be complet-
ed Monday
Babe Ritchie Will
Referee Title Bout
schools new gymnasium and the
regular high school cafeteria cook
wil prepare the meals The coaches
are planning workouts twice daily,
at 6 a m and 4 p. m until the
opening of school Sept 9
Seven lettermen from last year's
district 3-AA championship team
ODESSA, Aug. 31—(Spl.)—]Babe
Ritchie of Lubbock, former state
heavyweight boxing champion, was
approved as referee here tonight by
Deputy Commissioner Tony Slaugh-
ter of Odessa for the state title
bout here next Friday night be-
tween Henry Hook of Indiana and
Noah Valadez of San Angelo.
are expected among the candidates.
Fourteen lads who won reserve let-
ters last year are included on the
camp roster
The lettermen are Sparky Eberle,
185-pound center; Elbert Simmons,
165, and -Bill Montgotnery, 180,
guards; Harley Rogers, 179, Marion
Flanagan, 160. Harold Hudgins,
140 and Rusell Mayfield, 145,
backs Mayfield lettered at end
last season.
Reserve lettermen are Jack
Agreement was reached after Swaim, center: Jack Forgay, Pat
Hook protested the use of Claude Pendergrass, guards: Ed Mays,
Swindell of Ban Angelo, former Billy Smith, and Homer Robert
wrestling instructor of the Univer- May, tackles: Bernie Hawley, Char-
sity of Nebraska. I les Ray Wilkinson Troy Daffern,
outplay St. Marys 7-0, and hold Santa Clara to a tie. This season should
blanking Amarillo’s Magnolia Oil- see them returning laden with larger spoils.”
ers, 1 to 0. to place the McNutt Oil-
ers in the finals.
lean Liberty Pipeline of
the last round encounter Monday
They face Amer- TERE’S the way Illustrated Football sums up the prospects for the
- Dallas in II Cowboys’ other major Intersectional foes:
night.
Abilene made only one serious
scoring gesture With one out in
the third Buster Dixon ripped a
drive down the third base line which
went for a hit. He advanced to
second when Third Bateman Crys-
ler threw the ball past first.
BROWN LOOKS GOOD
J. D (Junior) Brown, who was
CENTENARY—Short of trained reserves. The first string is strong
and the sophs are able and plentiful. But the new system will take time
to function Twenty-two squadmen and five varsity regulars are re-
turning The Cowboys play the Gents in Shreveport Sept 21.
CATHOLIC—Prospects dubious. Loss of key men weakens the
middle and shelves the passing game. The kicking is fine and the
running game will serve to win maybe half the games. The Caw-
boys go to Washington, D. C. Nov. 16.
LOYOLA—Prospects on the dark side. Quarterbacks and ends lack
training, and the coaching change means a slow-up before a speed-up. |
But spirit is high in the Lions den The Ranchers trek to Los Angeles
c—on Nov. 8.
doing a great job of pitching, laced 1_____________________________________
a grounder which looked like a sure .
hit toward shortstop. It touched, Maurice Fincher Is
Dixon, who was going to third for: . —
the second out. Burns McKinney Winner at Corpus
then tapped weakly to abort field to
retire the side 1 CORPUS CHRISTI Aug 31.—(P)
North, West Texas
All-Start to Meet
The
STRATOLINER
By STETSON
Mickey Manning, pinch hitting for — Favorites advanced to the sec-
ond round of the fourth annual in-
Dixon in the sixth drew a pass to
start the frame He was sacrificed
vitation Labor day net tourney.
which started
here today. First
to second by Wood, batting for
Brown. McKinney popped up to round play in three divisions was
Beatty then ripped a completed. ,
the hand of Paschall Walthtll. San Antonio.
the pitcher
liner straight
into
for the third seeded No. 1 advanced with
an
DiMaggio, Johnson 4. Moses, S Chapman,
Doerr Two base hits — Doerr, Cronin
i Three base hit Cramer Home runs —.
Johnson 2 Doerr Sacrifice — Bagby Dou
ble plays Bagby, Doerr and Finney Left
on bases— Boston T Philadelphia 12 Base
on balls—off Caster 1. off Barby 5 Struck
T out by Caster 3 by Dean 1, by Bagby
• 2 Hits—off Caster 11 in 2 1-3 innings;
off Dean 4 in & 2-3 innings off Bagby
13 in 8 innings mone out in 9th) off
Dickman 0 in 1 Inning Winning pitcher
Bagby Losing pitcher— Castor Um- pass
pires Rommel Nubbard and Moriarty
Time of game 2 10
mett Young, Johnny Hedrick Cur-An eighth inning batting spree
ton Perkins and Melvin Hagar.1 featured * Deal Friar’s double
no with the bases loaded sparked the
DeprSmisioe vouresters from I Shreveport Sports to a 9 to 4 vic-
m-"SUMTP* ATA - AMP"or "Last 2. Rowe creponctrto-puHFT. OPEL
son are L. D Nunn. 175 pound touched freely Hugo Klaerner
* inanaanmn %xou.h-m - NE store BET
guards: Jack Oldham, 150, tackle; Houston - someere.
A. B Gill 142 ends; and new-
corners are Winfred Kemp, 130,| Antonelli ,
tackle: Garland Akins 146, end: Davis 3
and George Bird, 135 back Wrrortek m
The Mustangs oper the season Vezilich 1
again against Brownwood, the Narron c
Lions coming here for a game Sept erase 1
20. Pollet p
Head Coach Priddy said he be-
Shreveport—
ABHOA ABHOA
105 Murtaugh 2 30 1 3 Taylor 3 5181
Antonelli • 0 13 1 curtright m 50 60
00 1 Corbett 1 41 4 0
3 1 0 Jones 1
2 2 O S’acchi r
2 0 0 W iton r
1 5 O York a
0 8 0 Vitter 3
0 2 5 Friar e
1 1 1 Klaerner p
x Trent
0
0 0
lieved that Midland, Odessa, San Totals 3710 24 11 Totals 34 9 27 7
Angelo, and Abilene would have %—Batted for Simontacchi in 8th.
the strongest entries in the 3-AA Shreveport ......310 000 05x—S
district. He said he would not even Runs— Davis, Wyrostek 2. Winsett, Cor-
hazard a bett, Jones 2. Simontacchi, York, Vitter,
hazard a guess on what to expect Friar 2, Trent. Errors - Davis, Cross,
from the 1940 Mustang eleven, ex- Simontacchi. Runs batted in —Winsett 2.
cept that it would not be as strong York 3. Curtright, Narron, Friar 3. Two
base hits— Friar 2 Wyrostek, York, Trant.
Three base hit—York. Home run— Winsett.
Sacrifice— Klaerner. Double plays —An-
tonelli to Cross to Angle. Left on bases
—Houston 11: Shreveport 6. Base co
balls—off: Pollet 4: Klaerner 5. Struck
out, by—Pollet 5; Klaerner 4 Umpires-
Steengrafe and Passarelle. Time 2:05.
as the 1939 squad, while the con-
ference opposition with the pos-
sible exception of Lamesa would
be generally tougher than last
year.
Abilene Second in
Femme Tourney
The Abilene feminine team fin-
ished second to Eastland in a girls'
tournament completed at Graham
Friday night.
The Eastland beat Abilene, 4 to 0,
I in the finals.
County Schools to
Open Terms Monday
Half dozen Taylor county school*
will begin 1940-41 terms tomorrow.
Classes will begin at Merkel,
Bradshaw, Tuscola. Blair, Shep and
Butman
Ernest Grissom s
SIPPENMEIMEN
Ernest Grissom’s Man's
Shop proudly presents-
. . . four of the best
known names in the world
of fine clothes for men-
Kuppenheimer, Stetson, Ar-
row, Jarman,
Pictured is one of Kuppen-
heimer’s new 3 - button
drapes — designed to make
you look inches taller, broad-
er shouldered. Shown in
the new shades of blue and
new brown tweeds. Kuppen-
heimer suits, we believe, are
the finest long - service,
crease-resisting suits avail-
able Distinctive, perfect-
fitting, comfortable Supreme
in style—but not extreme.
One of Stetson's new hats
for fell. A Streamlined,
Extra Lightweight felt,
its smart lines modern as
tomorrow A miniature
airplane on the bow
shows you are air mind-
ed in • Silver Stratoliner
box . . .
WICHITA FALLS. Aug 31.—P |
—High school All-Star squads of
North and West Texas today clos-
ed a week of footbell practice to
await Labor day and the third an-
nual renewal of the Oil bowl char- |
ity game sponsored by the Masket
Shrine Temple of Wichita Falla
Coaches Matty Bell of 8 M U
and Ted Jefferies announced the
$6
Right Fielder Titus
out A few reet any way and It easy 6-1. 6-1. victory
would have been a run for the Thompson. Corpus Christi, and lineup of North Texans that will
Kilowatts Maurice Fincher University of clash with the team tutored by
Brown and Curly Hays on the Texas tennis captain, trounced | Blair Cherry University of Texas
mound for the doled: cave up Bruce Kellam Robstown, 6-2 6-2, I line mentor, and J G Keyes, head
only one hit and * did figure in in the feature matches of the ini- coach of Lubbock high school foot-
on/ one anG IL L lgure tial day F hell
: the scoring El Paso tallied its day of play ball.
only run in the second. Salcedo=========================================
• Indians Trip Rebs
With Big Seventh
DALLAS Aug 31 — ) The
Oklahoma City Indiana walloped
e the Dallas Rebels here today, scor-
W ing four runs in the first frame and
breaking out In a five-run raah in
the seventh for e • to 4 victory.
Oklahoma City
Tucker r 4
Short 1 4
• Kolloway 2 5
Bassin 1 5
Dickey C 4
Silber m
Clesiak 3
Prather a
Stein p
over Jack
New Streamlined
Stratoliner Bar at no
extra cost.
37.50 up
led off by working Brown for a
He was forced at second by
Crysler Herbert McNutt struck out
Then Bagwell lofted a high fly to
left center. Anderson dropped It
and the only run of the game was
safely across the plate
SCORE IN FIFTH
The El Pasoans tabbed the lone
run of the nightcap in the fifth
inning With one out Malet sing-
led Hernandes popped out But
Pitcher Weeks for the moment be-
came the real McCoy as a better
and tripled to right, scoring Malet
The victors combed Eddie Nor-
ton. Amarillo ace, for six hits Poor
- Dallas-
ABHOA TABHOA
4 2 2 OlLevey a 8.-511 3
i $ 1 ? M. 1121 base running coat them on at least
5 3 7 O sterling 1 5011 + =A AnA==iAn=
4 3 7 O Clarke 3 4 0 18
4 1 3@Eekhardt p
0 0 3 Meyer 2
1 1 4 Weiland t
0 0 0 Pintar p
0 W I Humphrey p
Hargrove
Blake p
‘Glatto p
Cronin
Uhle
Total 37 12 27 11 Totals
Hargrove batted for Humphrey in 4th
two occasions
Magnolia never made a serious
• seoring threat.
»WTU 000 000 0—0 3 2
McNutt (EIPAso) 010 000 0—1 1 2
Brown Hays and Dixon, Man-
ning; Weeks and H McNutt.
McNutt (ElPaso) 000 010 0—1 6 0
36 627 10
MM (Amarillo) 000 000 0—0 1 0
Weeks and H McNutt; Norton
If you want
that
Senior look
at Freshman
prices
BETTER SEE
At seen in this month’s Esquire
Arrow’s choice for this month...
Quinby Stripes
You've never seen this pattern before, but you'll want to see
lots of it from now on Quinby stripes have quintuple clus-
ters of white stripes on soft madras grounds . . have the
famous Arrow collar and tailored Mitoga cut.......2.25
Cronin batted for Gila tin in 9th
Uhle ran for Cronin in 9th.
Oklahoma City 400 000 500-9
• Dallas 100 300 000-4
Runa Tucker, Short 2. Kolloway Bas-
sin 2, Dickey, Prather Stein, Levey,
Clarke, Eckhardt, Welland Errors—Kol-
loway 2. ClMtak Stein, Clarke, Welland
Rang batted in— Mort, Welland, Hargrove,
Easterling, Tucker Short Bassin 3. Dick-
ey 2. Clestak Two base hits Silber, Lev-
ey, Mort Bassin Three base hits Bas-
main, Dickey Stolen bases Bassin, Turk
Wwer Sacrifice hit Stein Double plays -
Welland to Meyer Kollowny to Bassin
Easterling to Levey Runs and hits— off
Pintar 4 1411 earned) and four in one
third of an inning: off Brown none and
two in three innings (none out in fourth):
off Humphrey none and two in three and
two-third Innings: off Blake five (all earn-
ad) and six in two and one third innings
Struck out by Brown 5 GHlatto 2 Hum
phrey 1 Blake 3. Stein 2 Bases on balls
off Brown 3. Gliatto 2 Stein 1 Hit by
pitcher Mort hit by Brown Caught
stealing Diekey by Cronin Winning pitch-
er —Stein Losing pitcher Blake Left on
bases- Dallas 9. Oklahoma City 4, Earned
runs- Dallas 1 Oklahoma City • Time
2:05 Umpires - Williamson Naylor and
(Fowler
Reds Rally to Beat
Chicago Cubs, 5-4
CINCINNATI, Aug 31.—VP-A
hinth-inning single by Ernie Lom-
bardi sent in Bill Werber with the
• run the Cincinnati Reds needed to
beat the Chicago Cubs today 1 to
4 Joe Beggs, wht relieved Bucky
Walters as the Cubs put on a last
and Blackwell.
minute rally, got credit for the
game
Chicago- Cincinnati-
ABHOA ABHOA
1 5 3 1 0 Werber 3 4 2 1 1
a 4 1 3 2M.M‘C‘k m 3 1 0 0
1 4 0 9 1FMCk 1 4 2 111
4 0 Lombardi e 4 3 6 1
2 o Ripple r 4 10 0
1 O Anovich 1 40 1 0
3 0 Frey 2 4143
0 0 Myers a 3 0 38
Hack 3
Herman 2
Bonura
Leiber m
N’ison r
Gleeson 1
Collins < 3
D’andro ** 1
Hartnett e 0
Mattick a a
Passeau p 3
Pa. 1* •
0 0 Walters p
2 6 Beggs p
0 3
0 0
0 0
Totals 31 12*25 12 Totals 34 11 27 16
x One out when winning run scored
**— Batted for Collins in 9th
3x - Batted for Fasseau in 9th
Chicago ......010 000 003 4
Cincinnati 201 100 001 3
Runs Leiber, Nicholson Gleeson Dal-
lemsandro Werber 2, M McCormick, F.
McCormick Frey Errors Leiber Pas.
leap Werber p McCormick. Walters
Runs batted in Hack Gleeson, Collins.
Mattick, Lombardi 3. Walters Two base
hits—Leiber, Nicholson, Gleeson Werber
ombardi Sacrifices- M McCormick 2
(Tea Double plays— Frey, Myers and
F McCormick; Frey and F McCormick
eft on bases—Chicago 6; Cincinnati 10
Bases on balls—off Passeau 1: off Page
I Struck out by Walters 4 Hits off
Passeau 10 in 8 innings; off Page | in
1-3, off Walters 11 in 8 1-3: off Beggs
1.2-3. Winning pitcher Beggs: losing
pitenerPage: umpires Jorda, Barr and
Sears Time 1:54.
We can see between 1500 and 2000
stars at any one time.
H
SHOES FOR MEN
Campus Favorite....
Soft brogue type moccasin
toe shoe in new "Redskin"
colors.
$500
and
$685
ACKER
266 Cypress /
Abilene
Arrow Ties, 2 patterns especially de-
signed for this new stripe shirt $1.
Quinby Stripe Shortt have the Ar-
row patented seamless crotch, 65c,
Arrow tops 50c.
Harmonizing Arrow Hdkfs 35c.
CEDAR-CURED
os shown in Life magazine, here’s the newest news in
shoes—Jormon s ‘cedar-cured" styles! The leather in these
smart Jarmans is given an extra finishing touch by the exclu-
sive ' cedor -cured * process—to mellow the leather, make it
wear better and to give it the lasting faint aroma of cedar.
Drop in soon and look over our fine selection of smart fall and
winter shoes.
AS SHOWN
IN
LI F
van ‘5 ’6'
swous POR MIN Most srues
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 76, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1940, newspaper, September 1, 1940; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1634755/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.