McQuinn's Homer Tops Cards in Opener, 2-1

Man Spricht Deutsch lei On Parle Frangais Waschen Sie mcine Sachen. THE STARS Garcon! L'addition! Vashen Zee mainc Zakhen. Garsown, laddysyown. Wash my clothes. Dally Newspaper of U.S. Armed forces in the European Theater of Operations Waiter! The bill.

Vol. 1—No. 80 — — London Thursday, Oct. 5, 1944 Fan Out Past West Wall Galehouse Literally Tearing the to Pieces YanksPush Wins Tight Out; Tanks Series Duel Span River

By Charlie Kiley American armor crossed Stars and Stripes Stall Writer. the Wurm River yesterday ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.—George and ploughed through gaps McQuinn's booming homer in the West Wall, blasted over the right field pavilion north of Aachen by infantry- roof in the fourth with men, reported completely Gene Moore on base gave the clear of the concrete defenses Browns a 2-1 victory over the of the Siegfried Line. Cardinals in the first game Front-line dispatches said of the 1944 at First U.S. Army troops, fann- Sportsman's Park this after- ing out against Nazi positions OH noon before a capacity throng highways leading from captured of 38,000 fans. Ubach, were beyond the hotly- defended belt of steel and concrete Denny Galehouse, bespect- forts guarding the industrial Ruhr. acled right-hander with a season The Yanks, exploiting their break- record of nine victories and ten First U.S. Army engineers remove steel obstructions of the Germans' h ighly-touted Siegfried Line, which through ten miles north of Aachen, defeats, was the winning , Lt. Gen. Courtney Hodges' troops pierced near Aachen. smashed down counter-attacks at spacing seven hits along the route. three different points, and resis- , the ace Cardinal tance later in the day was described right-hander who won 22 and lost 'GF Says Gee, I as sporadic. 7 against foes suf- Al Smith Dies fered the loss although he limited Never Was One, P47s Hammer Metz Fort Falls the Browns to two hits during the In the Metz sector, 100 miles to seven he twirled. Blix AfterExtended And Quits Jail the south, doughboys of the Third Donnelly finished for the Cards. Nazis Ahead Army seized Fort Driant, from The Cards made a last-ditch ATLANTA, Oct 4 (AP).—The which they can lay down point- stand In the ninth, but Galehouse Illness in N.Y. federal government today appealed Of First Army blank fire on besieged Metz. Other quelled the disturbance after one a U.S. District Court ruling which troops of Lt. Gen. George S. Pat- had scored. ton's Army gained another mile of NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Alfred E. freed Hugh Callan, 36, from a 20- Ninth Air Force Thunderbolts opned the frame with his second Smith, 70, four times governor of year court-martial sentence imposed high ground oh the north bank of of the game, moved to third by an Army in which Callan in- continued to soften the path of the Moselle by capturing Mazieres- while was getting New York and 1928 Democratic sisted he never served. the advancing First Army north- les-Metz. on a roller and Presidential candidate, died today Charged with speaking disrespect- east of Aachen yesterday, while Clearing weather at the south- scampered across when Ken O'Dea, at Rockefeller Institute Hospital of fully of President Roosevelt and ern end of the Western Front aided batting for Donnelly, sent a long expressing bitterness against the Marauders dropped several hundred the Seventh Army's drive northeast lung congestion and an acute heart Allied nations, Callan sought free- thousand surrender leaflets and fly to in center ailment. of Epinal, where three villages were field.- dom from Atlanta Federal Peni- news bulletins on German positions captured in the Belfort Gap ad- The game ended with the Browns One of the most colorful figures tentiary on the ground he stood in eastern and western Ger- vance. apart from the group taking the Canadians, on the eastern side still in front, however, when Johnny to cross American political scene, many. Hopp swatted a fly to center which oath of induction, and did not take of the Allied salient in Holland, Smith had been ailing since the the oath himself. - Kreevich caught after a long run. death of his wife, Catherine The Luftwaffe rose to meet the completely occupied the Antwerp Cooper's control kept him ahead Dunn Smith, May 4. , Aug. 10, he Federal Judge E. Marvin Under- U.S. fighters, and at least five suburb of Marxen, but the Germans of the Browns in the first inning. entered St. Vincent's Hospital suf- wood sustained Callan's petition enemy planes were shot down. still were holding the town of After Gutteridge was retired on a fering from heat exhaustion, and that the court-martial was without Shooten, two miles east. North of jurisdiction and yesterday signed an During the night and early in the Nijmegen, the British beat off a (Continued on Page 3) Sept. 23 was taken to Rockefeller morning, RAF bombers Kassel, Institute. order allowing the prisoner to be German counter-blow. released under $500 bond, pending in western Germany, and U-boat At Dunkirk, last Channel port Smith had not taken an active pens at Bergen, Norway. More than part in politics for several years, a hearing in New Orleans Circuit still in enemy hands, the German Demob System Court of Appeals Nov. 6. 750 Italy-based heavies broke their commander negotiated a 48-hour' devoting most of his time to mana- eight-day weather-enforced rest to gement of his Empire State Build- Callan was inducted at Camp armistice for the evacuation of ing, and aiding in War Bond drives Upton, N.Y., and was court-mar- blast Munich railyards. civilians. A similar truce preceded AllWorkedOut tialed at Camp Blanding, Fla. In London, it was officially an- the surrender of Calais. and other civic activities. Callan's claim, believed to be the nounced that an RAF Lancaster, NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Col. George Once a close friend of President Capture Dutch Town Roosevelt, who nominated him in first of its kind to confront the flying from a Russian base, recently R. Evans, of the Adjutant 's Army, was reported to have gener- scored a direct hit on the German While units under Lt. Gen. Court- Department, said today that 1,200,- 1928, Smith "took a walk" from the ney H. Hodges were enlarging their Democratic Party in 1936, support- ated discussion of the Army's induc- battleship Tirpitz with a 12,000- 000 men had been released from tion procedure. pound bomb. wedge north of Aachen, other First military service since Pearl Harbor ing Alf M. Landon, Republican Army troops operating in Holland and were being used as a "proving candidate. In 1940 he stumped for southeast of Nijmegen captured the ground" for demobilization methods. Wendell L. Willkie. town of Overloon and pushed into Evans said that for more than a Famous for his brown derby, Yanks Capture Fort Driant, Nazi defenses southeast of the year the army has been making cigar and ever-present smile, Smith town. ''a broad survey of demobilization was born Dec. 30, 1873, and grew After pounding the U.S. lines and its related problems." The up on Manhattan's East Side. He Break Metz Defense Chain with heavy artillery fi : all night, had little formal education and the Germans yesterdv launched plans are complete, Evans said, and entered politics at the age of 22 should make for the orderly and three dawn counter - attacks as clerk and subpoena server for By Jules B. Grad the Nazis had locked themselves in south of Rimberg, east of Ubach systematic discharge of veterans the commissioner of jurors. following the defeat of Germany. Stars and Stripes Staft Writer. pillboxes. The attackers had to and northeast of Palenburg. All WITH THE THIRD ARMY, pry them out while exposing them- were repelled. Oct 4. — Fort Driant, one of the selves to flanking fire from ad- The breach in the West Wall ETO Airmen Slated Even Thought of Sex most important links in the German jacent forts. seven miles north of Aachen was For Shift to Pacific chain of defenses on the west bank The Yanks advanced trench by said to run roughly from Frelin- Must Be Well Skirted of the Moselle River, was captured trench and tankdozers charged berg, which is south of Geilenkir- NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Brig. Gen. today after a head-on assault by enemy troops resisting from seem- chen, down to Finkenrath. SYDNEY, Australia, Oct 4. flame-throwing doughboys, assisted ingly impregnable positions. John M. Clark said today that —New regulations'say that U.S. Within a few months after the de- servicemen on leave or furlough by a tremendous artillery barrage The loss seriously threatens Metz, No M alter W hat Arm y, feat of Germany, the U.S. would that ripped open a path to the since Driant looks straight down in Sydney must not: bastion guarding Metz. have "enough facilities ready so Hold hands of girls In the the thrgats of several neighboring The KP Always Eats that an effective part of our Eu- streets. Smashing their way through a forts along the Moselle. ropean air force can begin operat- Walk with their arms around hail of enemy small-arms fire, Lt. Metz, Western Europe's most SECOND INFANTRY DIV. ing against the Japanese." girls. Gen. George. S. Patton's troops formidable fortress, has been fought HQ., Oct. 4—Although the rest Clark, commander of the Middle- Sit on the grass with girls in climbed to the top of one of the for since Caesar's day when the of his comrades said they had town (Pa.) Air Service Command, parks when benches are avail- fort's massive stone emplacements, Romans fortified it. Not since been starving, one German said at a meeting here: "The mov- able. poured gallons of crude oil down 451 A.D., when it was sacked by the taken prisoner by this outfit ing of air force supplies and main- Rush ahead of Australians for air vents and then set the stuff on Huns, has it ever been taken by had in his pack 10 pounds of tenance facilities alone is compar- taxicabs. fire to smoke out the German storm. In 1814 and 1815 it with- butter and huge loaves of bread. able to the moving of the entire Carry liquor conspicuously fanatics. stood two sieges, when cannonballs His explanation was simple: city of Cleveland halfway around through the streets. The Americans, reaching the bounced off its massive stone He had been a KP. the world." moated bastion's perimeter, found emplacements. 1 Page 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES Thursday, Oct. 5, 1944

BPKG Mod ees—a Self-Made Mystery Man BLOW \T OUT H£RE Our spy on the home front bela- tedly reports that he has finally discovered why Veronica Lake First Army Boss Reticent General changed her famous hair style: She Cut It Short had a date with a GI and needed Came Up the Is Tops With We enjoy reading and printing both eyes. • < • your letters, but please make them Hard Way His Men shorter. A good short letter is harder A guest entered a New York hotel to write, but it's easier to fit in the and handed the bellhop his suitcase 3— Influence on the development Bag. This is the serviceman's Hyde and a quarter tip. The bellhop gave By G. K. Hodenfield, Stars and Stripes Staff Writer. of modern infantry by his connec- Park or Union Square and we want FIRST U.S. ARMW HQ., Oct. 4. tion with the Infantry School, the to give everybody the floor.—B Bag Infantry Board, and his tour of Editor. —Trying to get Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges to talk about himself is duty as Chief of Infantry in Wash- * * * like trying to talk a bank president ington, D.C. Among other things, Reception Plans out of a $500 loan on the basis of Hodges is largely responsible for development of the carbine and the After it is all over, my wife a job you hope to get in a month new helmet which American sol- wants to greet me at the dock. Will or so. You come away feeling you've met a very nice man—but diers are using in France and all it be possible?—E. J. M. over the world today. (Sorry pal, but the tickets for you don't have any money. For Hodges, commanding general 4— He was responsible for the ex- home haven't been printed yet.— pansion of the Infantry School at Ed.) of the First U.S. Army and a tacti- cian whose spoon has been stirring , establishment of the * * * in every strategical pot since D- Infantry Officer Candidate Schoc% German Goods Day, just isn't given to talking at the same place, and the organ- Recently our rations consisted of about himself. He is gracious to ization of six replacement training German cigarettes, shaving cream, guests (although his aides say he centers in the critical period of etc., which were confiscated from "hates 'em") and is a charming army expansion. -m the enemy. Why should we have and willing talker—if the con- Lt. Gen. Courtney B. Hodges 5— On Feb. 16, 1943, he receifSu versation sticks to something be- his promotion to lieutenant general to pay for such rations, especially Lets Action Speak for Him when -all of us prefer American sides Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges. and given command of the Third them both back with an additional Army and the Southern Defense cigarettes?—Pvt. P. G., SAW Bn. quarter. "If you handle your own Fait Club Is Full Toledo, Ohio, "what he wants, when he wants it." He is a great expo- Command. He remained in com- * * * bags," he said, "I will give you a But if the general is shy and mand of the Third until Mar. 26, reserved about his own accomplish- nent of the theory that the only Grief? quarter. Here comes a gentleman way to hit the enemy is to hit him 1944, when he was attached to the who always tips me a dollar!" ments, his official family isn't. It grieved us deeply to read how with everything you have—infantry, First Army as deputy to work with * » » The "Gen. Hodges Fan Club" in- Bradley in the final training and you have so grossly mistreated the We feel safer now that we learn cludes every member of his staff, artillery, "tanks, air power—for that poor overworked lads in the Pioneer is the way to men's lives. marshalling of American troops for that the WACs over here have one from the table waiters and cooks, the invasion of France. Mustang Group. Our hearts bleed of the original "Pistol Packin' up through his two aides, and in- And saving the lives of American soldiers is almost an obsession with 6— On Aug. 1, 1944, he took com- to think that they are not getting Mamas." She's Pvt. Thelma Loudon cluding his chief of staff, MaJ. mand of the First Army. all the glory that they formerly Hayes, better known as Betty Lou- Gen. William B. Kean. Hodges. got. don to rodeo fans, and she's a Hodges is, like his immediate Here are the highlights as seen champion bronc buster and famed superior, Lt. Gen. , Old Line Soldier by the men who work closest to We've been going steadily for two Hodges: , months now and never once have big game hunter. a "soldier's soldier." In 1904 he The general knows the life of a * # • we been mentioned in the S&S. was appointed to West Point as a line soldier from A to Z. He knows A Duck Hunter It has been thus for security rea- It happened at Mustang station. cadet. He stayed there one year, because he served as a line officer sons, the only mention is "Patton's They were showing the Technicolor and then left to enlist as a private in the last war, fighting over much When he's through fighting wars Ghost Forces." But do you hear us film "Buffalo Bill" at the station in the regular army. For three of the ground that his army has he wanls to "Get to hell away, where the only noise is that of his crying?—A Few Irritated Ghosts. theater. At one point in the show, years we was a private, corporal been fighting over in this war. He hero Joel McCrea remarked dra- and sergeant in the 17th Infantry knows, too, because he saw the shotgun, while he's shooting * * * at Fort McPherson. In a competi- hedgerow fighting in Normandy ducks."... All he wants out of Misdirected Energy tion between selected enlisted men right from the hedgerows. France is a Brittany spaniel and Before taking command of the a P-38 Walther pistol...he hasn't I usually feel like cheering when he won his commission as a of infantry in 1909. First Army Aug. 1, he served as either yet...He is a chain smoker, I read your editorials, but when you Bradley's deputy. He visited the and not adverse tJ a nip now arid Bay that Germany is a "have not" In 1916 he was promoted to first .lieutenant, and at the end of j front every day, going right down then.. .He likes good coffee, and nation, that's just a lot of baloney. to forward , where lieute- plenty of it, and plenty hot... She put all her resources and he held the temporary , grade of lieutenant . He re- j nant generals are seldom seen. More ducks. . ." All" he wants out ojt energy into building the world's than once he has been pinned to According to his cook, T/3 Luigr biggest army and spy system, in- verted to his permanent rank of captain in 1920 and was promoted the ground by enemy artillery fire. Bosi, of , he's an stead of building homes, schools to the same year. He was a He was near the bomb-line on July easy man to cook for, because he and other things which are com- major for 14 years before being 25 when the terrific air bombard- never complains about the food, mon to the modern community. made a lieutenant colonel in 1934. ment opened the way for the great whatever is placed before hi a... If she had done otherwise, she He was promoted to colonel in 1938, breakthrough that has since been And according to T/5 Jim De •would be a "have nation" and there to brigadier general in 1940, to recognized as the turning point of Cesare, of Pittsburgh, his table would be no European war today. major general in 1941 and to lieu- the French campaign. He had sev- waiter, Hodges' favorite food is —G. I. Joe. tenant general in 1943. eral close calls that day, and it was tomato and onion salad.. .He is an extremely hard wor". °r, seldom * * * matically, "I have just received a Hodges, even after 40 years in he who went forward to find the the Army, looks more like a busi- body of his friend, Lt. Gen. Lesley leaves his office before midnight, W hat Price Old Glory letter from the President." A and sometimes works till 3 or 4 in character on the back row piped nessman than a soldier. His hair is McNair, although the road he tra- A prominent men's clothing ma- gray and thinning, and he wears veled was still under fire. the morning... out. "I got one from him, too— He is shy and reserved with his nufacturer back home has pulled a marked 'Greetings'!" heavy glasses over his kindly eyes. On more than one occasion he "scoop" in advertising. Spread be- • • • He is a fastidious dresser. He speaks has arrived at a regimental or divi- subordinates, he likss people in fore GI eyes in Paris on the Champs- The older gum chums around a quietly, and very few people have sional command post just at meal small groups, and is delightful Elysees is an enormous sign congra- certain Mustang base now plague seen him angry. hour. Rather than "cause any fuss" company with people he knows tulating the Yank on his success the fliers with "Got a smoke, He knows, in the words of his he has cut his visit short and po- well.. .According to his senior aide, and incidentally reminding him bloke!" driver, S/Sgt. William Spratt, of litely declined to stay for a meal. Maj. W. C. Sylvan, of Columbia, that said concern is still in business Then he has driven down the road S.C., who has been with him for waiting for him to return and buy a few miles to eat a K-ration while more than two years, he gives that civilian suit. Up Front with Mauldin parked along the road. soldiers credit for having "a hell The American flag itself has of a let of good sense."... He is been exploited. Plastered directly The Trips Are Over not above a good solid oath at on the banner and all but obscuring One day he visited a regimen- times, but those times come rarely it is the proud name of the clothier. tal CP and talked to a rather .. .He likes flowers, and used to Somebody should point out to the young regimental commander and a love to- walk with his wife through manufacturer that if he wants the still younger commander. the garden at their home in Fort good will of American soldiers, he'd While he was there, German artil- Sam Houston, . better show respect for our flag.— lery started kicking up a fuss, and P/c Stanley G. Wood, Eng. he was under fire for nearly half No Purple Heart an hour. As he walked away, he * * * Hodges despairs at the lack of chuckled to another member of uniformity in the GI combat Wants Combat Job the party: "I'll bet those two are tickled. I used to be happy as a clothes. . . He thinks the Amer^* This might as well be callec". an ican soldier should be more practi- application for a job rather than a lark if the brass came around to see me (in the last war) and came cally dressed, with warmer and gripe... I hope the right party more comfortable clothing. . . He sees this so I can get a transfer to under fire." Since taking command of the hates anything that smacks of an outfit that's in combat. I've stupidity on any soldier's part. . been trying to get a transfer First Army, Hodges has been un- able to make extensive tours. Now He gets provoked with MPs who through channels and otherwise don't know the roads, or the loca- and no dice. (I've been in the ser- his trips away from headquarters are limited by military necessity to tions of various command posts. . s vice fox over 2 years... one year He speaks softly, but he means overseas. Never in combat. . . I've the corps headquarters under his been training and training and command or to conferences with what he says. . . The general's three rows of when I was going overseas I thought other Army leaders. ribbons do not include the Purple at last I'd see action, but no! I What is the military background Heart, and he feels he is fortunate train sd for assaulting beaches and of this three-star general who is that they don't. . . He was married hiked for miles up English hills. known and beloved by all the sol- For what?) diers with whom he has come into in 1928 to Mildred Lee Buchner, of Now for the last 6 or 7 months contact, and still remains pretty Montgomery, Ala. . . Like all I've been doing guard duty or se- much of a mystery figure to the soldiers, he finds little time to curity guard for the Navy. I guess general public ? A lull-length article write letters home. . . and like all could be written just naming dates I should be satisfied where I am, soldiers he wants to know where and places. But here are the high- his mail is when it doesn't show; getting plenty of sleep and food lights : and ample time off fcr pleasures. up for a day or two. Maybe some guys would like to 1— An excellent record in World He feels that enemy equipment change places with me. How about War I. He won the Distinguished for the most part is very fine, those guys who went through Afrioa, Service Cross and for especially the German bazooka, the Italy and France? I joined the gallantry in action in the St. Mihiel machine pistol and some artillery» Army to fight and I trained to and -Argonne offensives. like the .88. . . fight. I'm not looking for glory. 2— Two years in the Philippines, Hodges' orderly, Sgt. GustaV Is it a sin for a guy to war.t to get as G-3 of the Philippine Depart- Kemnetz, of New London, ^onn'! into combat? I'd like a chance -Hient from 1936-38. He was par- sums up the GI view with: too, to prove my worth.—IA in a "Ya wouldn't git so tired if ya didn't carry extra stuff. Throw th' tially responsible for drawing up just don't come any better, vs 4F Outfit, Can. Co. joker outta yer deck o' cards." the plans for the defense of Bataan. never gives you any trouble." yr Thursday, Oct. 5, 1944 THE STARS AND STRIPES SPORTS Page 3 Once Over The St. Louis Browns* First Line of Defense Lightly — By Gene Graff —1 TC/HEN the 1941 vintage of Flat- " bush Bums slipped through to win the National League pen- nant, it was common gossip that Larry MacPhail had rounded up a fair to middlin' galaxy of stars from other cities and a handful of cast- offs who had worn out their wel- come in foreign boroughs. The major share had been contributed by the Cubs, but other clubs had co-operated, too. Although the current Cardinals, with few exceptions, came up the hard way via farm clubs, 's scrappy Browns fall into the same category as did Lippy Durocher's clowns in '41. , the sparkplug of the team, Is a homegrown product, but many of his cohorts wore out several pairs Irish Prepare of trousers riding pullmans before Browns Take Series Opener, 2-1 they planted their feet in St. Louis. For Tulane?* pLAYING against the Cardinals (Continued from Page 1) Galehouse chilled the threat, how- Laabs and Stephens had been re- ■"- in the World Series is a per- lazy fly to Marty Marion behind ever, by slipping three straight tired. Then McQuinn connected sonal triumph for Don Gutteridge. strikes past Mort Cooper. with a fast ball and clubbed it over second base, Cooper turned on the Snafued in the Redbirds' intricate the right field roof for a , A rmy Drills w Luke Sewell's strategy paid off in farm system, Gutteridge finally steam to strike out Mike Kreevich sending the Browns out front, 2-0. the last half of the third when reached the parent club in 1936 and Galehouse settled down when he and . Galehouse found himself in hot NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Ed McKee- lingered until 1940, when he was , who hit .347 during water. Hopp opened the inning got ahead and the Cards had little ver, bead of the Notre Dame bartered down the river to Sacra- luck solving his delivery in the the National League season, slapped with a , went to second on football team, ran his squad mento. After one season on the Sanders'-short single to right, then fourth and fifth. Mort Cooper was through a long passing drill today Pacific Coast, the Browns rescued out the first hit of the series when Galehouse's fifth victim both runners advanced on Musial's in preparation for Saturday's con- him and now he has a chance to for the third out in the fourth, and he sent a high bounder through sacrifice bunt. The Browns' board test with Tulane, and made two the box in tee first inning and of strategy decided to give an inten- a double play on Musial's grounder shifts in the made it to first base without lur- tional walk to , and to Gutteridge erased Sanders, who backfield. had walked, to end the fifth. ing a throw. However, Galehouse Galehouse ended the uprising McKeever, shuffled his settled down to get Walker Cooper without trouble by fanning Ku- whose club me- lineup slightly in the seventh, sen- out on a fly to Kreevich in short rowski and forcing Litwhiler to rely nosed out center. dribble a grounder to Christman. ding Augie Bergamo to the plate Pittsburgh, 58-0, After Vern Stephens rolled out for Verban and Deb Garms to bat last week trans- Cooper's no-hit charm exploded for M. Cooper. But Galehouse was to open the second frame for the in the top half of the fourth when ferred Elmer still going strong and the Cards Browns, Gene Moore walked. But Moore lined a single to right after Angsman from were unable to erase their 2-0 de- Cooper got George McQuinn on a fullback to left ficit. , a big right- fly to and Mark half and put hander, succeeded Cooper on the Christman looked at a third strike. Freshman John- Box Score hill in the eighth and The Redbirds threatened after ny Cierbesiro at went in to play second base. fullback. Later two outs in their half of the In- Red Blaik ning when Marion slashed a two- CARDINALS he went over Danny Litwhiler bagger down the left field line and AB. R. H. PO. A. E. N. Carolina Appropriates mistakes made against the Panthers. Hopp, cf 4 2 Meanwhi e, Red Blaik's rugged followed with a scratch Sanders, lb 4 13 make the Cards regret their judg- Army team went through an ex- single in Gutteridge's direction. Musial, rf 4 2 $12,000 for Grid Pilot ment when they tied the can to W. Cooper, c 4 6 tensive workout in anticipation of him. Kurowski, 3b 4 0 RALEIGH, N.C., Oct. 4. — Uni- Saturday's test against Brown. Last The Cubs had their hooks on Litwhiler, If.. 2 Marion, ss 4 1 versity of North Carolina trustees year the Cadets plastered a 59-0 Mike Kreevich in 1931, but let him Jockey Donates 1 Verban, 2b 2 today authorized a $12,000 salary defeat on Brown and last week they go and he spent several semesters Fallon, 2b 0 0 for a football cosrch who would raced through North Carolina, 46-0, with the White Sox and one with Take to Owner M. Cooper, p 2 0 Donnelly, p 0 0 "adequately perform the duties but Blaik isn't taking any chances the Athletics before Don Barnes and his players have been working z—O'Dea 1 0 needed at the university." Which, signed him as a free agent. CKhet After'Bum Ride' x—Bergamo, If - 0 0 hard all week. 0 no doubt, means producing a Laabs and Mark Christ man, two y—Garms 1 Lynn Waldorf's Northwestern winning team. other regulars, were peddled to the TORONTO, Oct. 4.—When Bon Totals 33 7 27 14 eleven and Great Lakes, mentored Guessers point to Carl Snavely, Browns by the Tigers five years Jour won the Trenton Handicap at by Lt. (jg) Earl Brown, spent the x—batted for Verban in 7th. former North Carolina coach tow ago for players who no longer are Garden State Park, Camden, N.J., day brushing up on their blocking y—batted for M. Cooper in 7th. at "Cornell, to get the job. The on the Detroit payroll. Ironically, Owner Charley Turner gave Jockey and tackling. Indiana's second 2—batted for Donnelly in 9th. preseiit Tarheel mentor is Gene Laabs and Christman played major Ken Scawthorn $4,550, the custo- stringers drilled but the regulars McEver, under a one-year contract roles in the stretch spurt that mary ten percent. BROWNS who beat Michigan, 20-0, last week while on'leave from Davidson Col- shunted their former mates into But when Bon Jour captured the AB. R. H. PO. A. E. were excused. Gutteridge. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0 lege. second place. Jockey Club Handicap at Woodbine Purdue, preparing for speedy Illi- Kreevich, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Gene Moore spent time with Cin- this week, clipping three-fifths of a Laabs, If 4 0 0 J 0 0 nois, played touch football yesterday cinnati, the Braves, Dodgers and second off the track record, Turner Stephens, ss.. 3 0 0 1 2 0 and today. Moore, rf 3 112 0 0 O'Neill Signs Pact Senetors, but this week he's think- handed Jockey Clem Rogers only McQuinn. lb 3 11*00 DETROIT, Oct. 4.—Jack Zeller, ing of the three seasons he put in $200, although the purse was $5,000. Christman, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 general of the Tigers, an- Homers Knot Series with the Cardinals. He failed to Turner, so he said, was dissatisfied Hayworth, c 3 0 O f • 0 Galehouse, p 2 0 0 0 » 0 nounced tonight that Steve O'Neill, impress the Cards in 1933-34-35, but with Rogers' ride. who led the Bengals to within one As Orioles Rap Bears he hopes to pay off that debt with After the day's program, Rogers Totals 29 2 2 27 13 0 game of the pen- cluster of basebits now. George handed back the $200 and said to BROWNS —000 200 000—2 a nant, had signed a contract for NEWARK, Oct. 4—Two homers McQuinn also made a brief National Turner, "Here, you may need this CARDS —000 000 001—1 1945. in the fifth inning, one by Left League appearance, warming the some day." RUNS BATTED IN: McQuinn 2, O'Dea Fielder Stan Benjamin with the TWO BASE HITS: Marion, 2, HOME RUNS: Reds' bench in 1936. bases loaded and another by Right McQuinn. SACRIFICE HITS: Musial. WAKEFIELD CALLED |"\N the other side of the fence, OILERS ACQUIRE NEW ACE DOUBLE PLAY: Gutteridge to Stephens Fielder Howie Moss, gave the Bal- DETROIT, Oct. 4. — Dick Wake- " Billy South worth has only BARTLESVILLE, Okla., Oct. 4.— to McQuinn. STRUCK OUT: By Cooper, timore Orioles a 5-3 victory over 4: by Galehouse, 4; by Donnelly, 1. field, $52,000 whose re- three aliens on the roster. Danny Allie Paine, sharpshooting guard of the Newark Bears in the Interna- . BASES ON BALLS: Off Cooper, 3; off turn from the Navy in midseason Litwhiler won a plush reprieve Oklahoma University's basketb:-ll Galehouse. 4. HITS: Off Cooper, 2 In 7 tional League playoffs here last ! innings. LOSING PITCHER: Cooper. CM- revived the Tigers, has been ordered when the Phillies let him go; Ken team, has been signed by the night. 1 PIRES: Sears (NL) plate, McGowan