RECORDER PHONE 1700 EVENING RECORDER, AMSTERDAM, N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1940. PAGE TWENTY-THREE

Excitement in Big Show Is Now to Be Found in National League Johnny McCarthy's Single

Drive^in^il lnntag^My In Giant-Cardinal Battle

Five Home Runs Were Belted in "Vaudeville" Game And 13 Runs Scored in One Inning; No Broadway Show Has Had a More Dramatic Finish, With Ter-rymen Loading Bases in Both Ninth and Tenth

By JUDSON BAILEY

In the day8 when the New York Yankees, were burning up everything in baseball, National League fans used to defend their interests by saying they got more for their money than the American League customers.

Well, the Yanks are different, and the American League race is different, but the National League fans still get more excitement.

In New York, for instance, the Giants and St. Louis Cardi­nals came up with a 10-inning 10-9 bit of vaudeville last night just 24 hours after the Dodgers and Chicago Cubs put on a 13-inning skit across the river in Brooklyn.

There were five home runs in the game and 18 runs scored in one inning, the seventh, after which the whole is­sue still had to j>e decided because the score was tied at nine all.

WULThey IipL-BasebalTs-Balanc^afLEower? The Reds, Dodgers and Giants, In a tight scramble for the Na­

tional League pennant, added reinforcements in mid-June, hoping to gain an edge on their rivals. The Dodgers got .hard-hitting outfielder Joe Medwick (lower left) and Pitcher Curt Davis from the Cardinals. Later Medwick was beaned, but he is expected to retuni to the line­up soon.

His First Hit of Year <•>-No Broadway show has had a

more dramatic climax. The Giants loaded tha bases In the ninth and failed to score. They dld.lt again in the 10th. This time pinch-Hitter Johnny McCarthy drove home the winning run with a single—his first hit of the year!

Even the doubleheader between the last-place Phillies and the plod­ding Pittsburgh Pirates was packed with action. Cy Blanton and Joe Bowman matched seven-hit pitch­ing in the first game, and Johnny Rlzzo, a former Pirate, brought the Phils a 4-2 victory by homer­ing with one on In the eighth. Then, In the second game, the

Pirates punched out five runs in the second inning and won, 11-6, with a 14-hit attack that included two home runs by Spud Davis, a former Phil. Vlnce DIMaggio, for whom Pittsburgh gave up Rlzzo, hit one In each game.

The Yankees managed to stop

coach, has been added to the fac­ulty of the eastern coaching school at Manhattan Beach next month.

Bean Ball Dep't The Sporting News and others are

waging a campaign to stop beaning by having players* wear helmets while batting . . . Strangely enough, the-opposition-group, leaders are the Messrs.. Hank Leiber, Joe Med­wick and Pee Wee Reese . .-. They

fwahl no -part'of "the rhead guard idea. | V>-_".-, i.

o__ ._ ___r the Hoover speech . . . George Keo-therr-lateatr4osrt»g-8treak—at-fouf4gan, Notre Dame's smart basketball games by beating the Cleveland Indians, 3-1, with revitalized per­formances by Charley (Red) Ruff­ing and Joe DIMaggio.

Ruffing kept six hits scattered well and never was behind. The Yanks got only six hits, too, but DIMaggio corralled two of them. He singled two runs home in the second— and-other—across-In the ninth after Frank Crosetti doubled.

This was enough to lift the world champions back into the American League's first division as the Phila­delphia Athletics subdued the S t Louis Browns, 94. Sam Chapman led the assault by the A's with a perfect day at the plate, five hits including a grand slam homer. Dick Slebert also bad a perfect bat­ting day.

This victory, In turn, put Phila­delphia again In seventh place and let the Washington Senators slide back to the cellar under the burden of a 7-6 defeat by the Chicago White Sox. The two teams peppered 27 lilts, off' five pitchers, and the lead constantly shifted with one and two-run innings until the Sox finally pushed across the tying and winning tallies In the ninth.

The Boston Red Sox fought back to a 3-1 triumph over the Detroit Tigers that gave the Red Sox the series and moved them within half a game of the second-place Tigers.

Rookie John Gorsica baffled the Bostons on three hits for eight in­nings, but was bolted out in the midst of a three-run rally started In the ninth by Lou Finney, who

. had two doubles and a' single for his afternoon's work.

NEW YORK, June 27.—UP)—The Yanks didn't win a series In the West Ain'tMt awful? . . . Max Baer: "If Tony Galento pulls any rough stuff, I'll walk out In the mlddie of the fight" Well, we wouldn't be surprised . . . Can't confirm 'em, but. the up-state air is filled with rumors the N. B. A, will call it quits at the next convention ,-. . Larry MacPhall is feuding with the radio again because the Dodger game was cut off Tuesday night in favor of a phonograph .record of

Morris Arnovlch, obtained from the Phils for John Rlzzo, may solve the Beds' left field problem and add strength to their attack.

Market Steps Up, but Gains Are Fractional

Traders Divide Attention Between War Abroad and Politics at Home; Peace Talk Proves a Deterrent

Columbia Gas. Com. Solvents..

614 8!

Com. A Southern 1 4 Googoleum 15— Cons. Ed 27% Cons. OU 6% Corn Prods, com 48% Crucible Steel 29 Curtis Wright 7 D. & H 11% Douglas Aircraft Co... 674

6 4 84 1 4

UK-

Du Pont Eastman Kodak Elec Pow. A Light. Freeport Sulphur... •General Electric? .

.1574

.1224

. 5%

. 284 314

General Food Products 39% General Motors Gt Northern . . Inspiration Copper Int. Harvester . . . . Int. Nickel

The Giants figure veteran Tony CucclneUo, who came from the Bees, win tighten their Inner de­fense. Tony Is no slouch at bat, either.

Hockey Games Over Fourth On Rink at Lake Placid

LAKE PLACID, N. Y., June 27.— Hockey sticks will flash and the old puck will skim across real steel blue ice at Lake Placid over the Fourth of July week-end, with the scheduling of the teams for the an­nual Lake Placid Summer Ice hockey championships.

This year's championship will be of international calibre, with the Lake Placid Hockey Club sextet pitted against one of Canada's out­standing teams, the Royals of Mont­real. The trophy, which has been won the past few years by Canadian teams, will be strongly contested for by the Lake Placid aggregation.

Manager E. S. Kerr of the local sextet will have Lloyd Daniels In the net, with' Tim Dunn, Conny Tudin in defense positions; Jim Haggerty-wlU-eover-eentetvwith the | hardest-battlers In the gams.

Kauf f man Named Red Wing Pilot

ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 27.— UP)—Anthony (Tony) Kauffman, pilot of the Decatur, 111., club of the' Three-1 League the last two years, will become manager of the International League-leading Roch­ester Red Wings Friday.

Kauffman, member ' of seven Rochester clubs from 1928 to 1937, succeeds the ailing Estcl Crabtree. He will be' the team's third leader this season, as Billy Southworth, who led the dub into first position, turned the post over to Crabtree, June 7, whan he left to direct the St Louis Nationals.

Valin to Fight Tucker July 4 i

Albany Tri-County Sports Club bfflclals announced today that two young heavyweights, eaeh boasting *n impreselv* record, have been signed after prolonged negotiations for the. 10-round main bout on the next outdoor boxing c*rd at Hawk­ins Stadium July 4.

They are Domingo VaUn and Tommy Tucker, both regarded as among the more formidable of the up-and-coming crop of young heer-

Valla, although a professional only two years, has compiled a no­table list of victories, numbering among, his victims such outstand­ing heavyweights as Lee Bavoid, Eddie ftlmms, Phil Brubaker, Lee Kama** and Salvator* Ruggimuo. Ha scored a knockout over Savokl In four rounds.

Valin recently loet ft split decision to Lou Nova In a fight which Nova ***** feald M l "6ne of hi* tough-Mtt*2^^- • .• • A ' .• .• "7.

Whatil you bet Nile Klnnlck doesn't ! play pro football, after all? , . .; Net Fleischer, Ring maga-ine editor, will referee Dempaey-Luttrell, which will "a.dd prestige to the event, but not to Mr. Fleischer , » i Washington asked and got waivers on Zeke Bonura, and It looks like Jersey City for old Bananas . . . Tony Galento thinks he has the only college, boy spar­ring partner in the country in Ed­die Cameron, U. of Miami' foot­ball guard . . . Al Simmons has made good in eight straight pinch-hitting tries for the Athletics. It's too bad there's no department for such feats in the record books.

Smashing Par. Golfer Bill Blankesop of Mounds-

vlile, W. Va., whanged a drive straight down the middle . . . The mall and a robin collided in mid­air and fell to the fairway-He fired a drive into the air, It hit a robin, fair and square; Too bad," cried Bill as he dashed

• UP; "They didn't fall into the cup."

Names In the News. Henry Armstrong sang one of

his own compositions over the air the other night, and both were O. K. . . . Miss Adelaide Erwin of Rochester is authoring a biography of Rabbit Maranville which ought to make hilarious reading . . . Larry French calls Carl Hubbell the greatest pitcher he ever saw—a swell tribute from on* fine twlrler to another . . . Petey Sarron, for­mer, featherweight champ, shot himself a hole-In-one down at Bum-mingham the other day , . . Joe M'Carthy doesn't often give his blessing to players who marry In mid-season, but they say Buddy Rosar will h.v\r those bells pealing

[at Buffalo, July 9.

The Job of Beentown, Seems to us Bob Qulnn was more

than patient In asking waivers on Pitcher Lou Fette considering that Lou hasn't won a game for the Bos­ton Bees since last July.

Today's Guest Star. Jamee C. Doyle, Cleveland Platn-

Dealer: Get out your hankies

And we«p for th* Yankees, • i , i , I , • , .

Crocetti Meets Foran Tomorrow

fast skating Howie Walker holding down the left wing and Joe Des-roches right wing and Gordie Dunn, Ernie Mundey and Ken MosdeU spares. W.'.'•'"'" ' —GenlaTGra-Ogilvie of the Royals Is bringing down a topnotch squad, with Danny Daniels, formerly with Verdun, in the nets; Andy Anton of McGill and 210-pound Gordie Nose-worthy at defense. Buddy O'Con­nor, , regarded as the best ..center player in hockey' and now- In his fifth year with the Royals, will

hold down center position, with Ronnie Ferowne as left winger. Gerry Heffe'rnan, who formerly played in England, will.also be a wingman.

On Ogilvie's spare list will be Andy Anderson, who will play his first year with the Seniors, having been two years with the Royal Juniors, and Eric Fleet another Junior star, as.spare defense men. Extra wingmen will be Johnnie Ha-haffy, who is back with the Royals after* playing In England last sea­son; Pete Morln, a four-year man with, the Royals and a member of last year's Ail-Star team; Johnnie Acheson, now in his second year with the Royal Seniors, and Ken Murray, who is holding down a berth with the Royals for six years and considered to be one of/ the

The Saturday evening game will be preceded by an ice Mardlgras, which will feature figure skating exhibitions by visiting ice stars, ice dancing and a. costumed grand march. The ice Mardlgras will start at 8:30 P. M.

The second game of the series will be played Sunday afternoon, the game being called at 3:15. There will also be figure skating exhibi­tions between periods and the total goals scored in both games will de­termine the winner.

Three Amsterdam Runners Entered in FiveJVIik Run

Three distance runners of the Amsterdam Track Club, will com­pete Sunday in the five-mile Adi­rondack District championship run at Schenectady. They are John Koch, new ' Adirondack 10-mile champion, Al Seymour and Joe Jowett •

The race will start at the Sche­nectady Y. M. C. A. and finish at Columbian'Park, Dunnsville Road. The prizes include a trophy to the winner, seven medals to the next in order to finish and three dis­trict championship awards to the first three men in the area to hit the tape.

John Bonifacio, sports editor of the Schenectady Gazette, Is in charge of the entries, and the race la sponsored by the Unione e Fra-tellanza Society of the Dorp city.

The favorites in the race axe

Koch, Bob Leonard of Canton, N. Y; and Dom Paladlno, Utica, for­mer district champion.

Wllford H. Ketx, coach of track and cross-country at Union College, will be the official starter for the race. Jack Minnoch of Amsterdam, chairman of the Adirondack A. A. U. long-distance running committee, will be the referee. The judges will be Fred L. Martin, chairman of the district A. A. U. track and field committee, William M. Leonard, president of the Adirondack A. A. U., and Otto H. Friedlund, phy­sical director of the Schenectady Y. M. C. A. The timers will be George L. Blttner, Adirondack A. A, U. treasurer, Louis J. Rlnaldl and Frank P. Callahan, members of the district A. A. U. executive commit­tee. George Mahar, registration chairman for the district A. A. U., frill be.the clerk of course.

Federal Tax Is Placed On Baseball Admissions With 18 cents of every 40 paid

for an admission ticket at the Bugmakers' games already eat­en up in taxes or assessments of one sort or another, Wallace McQuatters, financial secretary of the Amsterdam Baseball Cor­poration, announced today that it will be necessary for the ball club to collect a four-cent Fed­eral tax on every admission hereafter. The latter is compul­sory under the Internal Revenue law which now comr^LsjDorpora-tions to pay' a 10 per cent tax on all admissions over 80 cents. Previously Amsterdam fans es­caped this tax, because up till this week the tax was collected only on admissions over 40 cents.

, Mr. McQuatters states that the Bugmakers are now paying out $60 to visiting teams when the number attending Is under 700 and 10 cents on every ticket when the crowd is more, three cents on every ticket in league fees, three cents on unemploy­ment Insurance, one cent for so­cial security and an additional cent for franchise tax and other assessments. '..__•

. In addition, the local' club has to pay $15 a game for umpires, between $19 and $25 a night for lights, park, rental, players' sal­aries, purchase bails and equip­ment and employ a corps of workers on the grounds.

Navy Orders Cranes WASHINGTON, June 27.—UP}—

The Navy has .awarded a $227,940 contract to Shepard Nlles Crane and Hoist Corporation, Montour Falls, N. Y., for six bridge cranes, four "for t h e - Philadelphia "Navy Yard an dtwo for the Norfolk Yard.

Indo^ina-GoTeTHoT Will Resisf Invasion

LONDON, June 27.—</<>>—General Charles De Gaulle announced today he had received "definite informa­tion" from French Indo-Chlna" that General Catroux, who was reported from Bordeaux to have been re­placed as Governor there, would re­sist any attempted invasion of this French possession.

De Gaulle's headquarters here an­nounced the French national com­mittee "had reason to believe" that General August Nogues, French commander-in-chief of Northern Af­rica, is taking "all necessary steps for organizing resistance." —AldeH~of-De~GSul!e have been communicating with French coloni­al an dnaval leaders to rally the French to fight on against Ger­many and Italy.

(By VICTOR EUBANK) N E W J Y O R K , June 27.—UP>—The ._ . . .

Stock Market stepped up today In Int Tel. A Tel rather tenuous dealings as traders j Kennecott Copper divided their attention between j LorUUrd home politics and the war. I Miami Copper

Aircrafts, utilities, rails and chemicals were favored. Top gains of fractions to two points were re­duced near the fourth hour.-Deal­ings were at a rate of only about 500,000 shares.

Talk of a peace shift In Europe continued in boardrooms and was a restraining factor, especially for the war infants, brokers said. New Russian-Rumanian—developments

42% 21H

8% 44 21 %

2% 26*4 22* 21% . 7 4 384 4.4

18* 13% 7%

11% 19% 5 *

11% 3%

Penn. R. R. 18% Pillsbiiry , 24—

Montgomery Ward . Nash-Kelvinator . . . Nat. Biscuit Co. . . . . Nat Dairy Prod. '._.. Nil . Pow. and Light New York Central . North American . . . Northern Paclflo Otis Elevator . . Packard Motors

27% «%

484 294 7

11% 694

1574 1224

BH 29 30% 404 434 21%

8% 434 21%

2% 25% 224 214 7 4

384 4 4

18% _ii%_

7% 11% 194 6%

12 3%

19% —U—

- Treasury Statement WASHING/TON, June 27.—UP)—

The position of the Treasury June 26:

Receipts $8,732,698.38; expendi­tures $23,429,225.71; net balance $1,-989,604,057.07; gross debt $42,913,103,-491.20, a decrease under the pre­vious day of $3,598,474.93.

Italy Seeking to Join Hitler Attack on Britain

troops may join German forces in an attack on the British Isles, an authoritative source said today. He said Italian planes and warships also are believed likely to take part In the operation.

This source said that Italy, since she Is determlned-toflghtthe-war against Britain through to victory with every means at her disposal, feels the employment of Italian forces In a direct attack on Great Britain "is not likely to be ex­cluded."

While the Mediterranean is be­lieved to be Italy's principal field, Fascists said there would be a sym­bolic interest In having forces of the modern Roman empire emulate Caesar's legions in setting foot UJK on the British Isles.

— - >

King Zog in London LONDON, June 27.—IM—Former

King Zog of Albania, Queen Ger-aldlne and Zog's sisters arrived in London today. They have been liv­ing in" France.

also proved a bit confusing. In ad­dition, questions began to arise re­garding business if and when the conflict ends. Hopes the Republi­can convention would nominate a "conservative" candidate were re­garded as the main prop for specu­lative sentiment.

Bonds edged forward, along with commodities. "Free" sterling and the Canadian dollar pushed up briskly, seemingly buoyed by peace rumors.

Interest was expressed in com­ments from trade sources that busi­ness expansion at present Is some­what less rapid than recently, Heavier taxes, for one thing, it was said, give the outlook a slightly cloudier-tinge- than visualised -by those who had been counting on some kind of war inflation. The belief was general, though, that re­armament spending would prevent any severe letdown.

Utilities, brokers said, still had the benefit of "wishful thinking" In the political arena, as well as brightening prospects for power

defense spending. On the side of the rails were es­

timates the nation's roads for 12 months ending June 30, would enjoy net income of about $180,000,000, which* would be a peak for the past decade, with one exception. Steels retained many of their friends as mill operations during July and August were expected to exceed 80 per cent of capacity,

Pub. Ser. of N. J 34% Radio Corp 4 4 Radio Keith Orpheum 2% Remington Rand 7 4 R. J. Reynolds "B". . . . 38 Sears Roebuck com... 71% Socony Vacuum 8 4 So. Calif. Edison . . . . 25% Southern Paclflo 8% Southern Ry. com. . . 11% Standard Brands . . . . . 6 Standard Oil of Calif... 18% Standard OU of N. J. . . 33% Studebaker 6% Texas Corp 87 Texas Gulf Sulphur . . . 31 United Aircraft 33 Union Paclflo 774 United Corp 2% United-Drug .-rr.TTvrs—4 United Gas Imp. . . . . . . 11% U. S. Pipe A Fdy. 454 U. S. Rubber com. . . . . . 19 U. S. Steel com. 51% West Air Brake 21 • W " t Elec 89% •Ex-dividend

35% 4% 2% 7

88 71% .

8% 26% ^ 8%

11% 6

18% 33% «%

87% 31 33% 77 2

__4 114 454 19% 514 21 90

I New-York-Curb Market

You'll soon forget all girl and be happy

"Cheer up! about that again."

"Ob, no, I won't I've bought too many things for her on the install­ment plan."

Open Allied Chemical 1484 Allls Chalmers ..' 27% American Airlines" . . . . 59 American Can com. . . 97% American Car &. Fdy... 234 Amer. In t 8 American Loco 12% Am. Rolling Mills . . . . 11 Am.' Smelters com. . . 36% Am^_Steel_Fjoundry_i^_34 . American TeL * Tel. 158% American Tobacco B . . 77% Anaconda Copper 20% Atchison com. 15% Atlantic Ref. com. . . . . . 20% Baldwin Loco. 14% Bait A AOhlo 3% Bethlehem Steel B . . . . 73% Briggs Mfg. Co. . . . . . . . 164 Calumet ft Hecla 5% Canadian Paclflo . . . . . . 2% Cerro De Pasco 25% Cries. A Ohio 33%

IChrysler 61%

Close 148% 27 69% 97% 23% a

12% 11% 36% 23%

157% 77 20% 15% 21% 14%

3% 73% 17 6% 2%

25% 86 61%

(By The Associated Press) 2 P. M. Prices

Am Gas and El 32 Am Super Pow ... . . .". 1/18 Ark Nat Gas A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2% Cities Service 5 Comwltb-and-So*War-.-7r.Tivl/32-El Bond and Sh 6%

I

Major League Leaders | + «,

League

Batting — Dannlng, New

BatUin Slde'i

Bam Crocetti, th* East popular little flghUng man,

is scheduled to meat Glng*r Foran on a New York card tomorrow sight-Tv !

. — -"TheYs «« no success formula for

th* motion picture . . .except the formula of «verl**tlngty trying to do Utter."—Witt Hays,

Bo* that's way th*y k'**P working on the • am* plot year after ye*r,

National York,

369; Walker, Brooklyn, .341. Runs—Hack, Chicago, 43; Frey,

Cincinnati, 42. , Runs batted In—Dannlng, New

York, and Mlze, S t Louis, 60. Hits—Herman, Chicago, 76; F.

McCormlck, Cincinnati, and White­head, New York, 72.

D o u b 1 • s—Hack, Chicago, 19; Moore, New York, and Werbcr, Cin­cinnati, 18.

Triples—Ross, Boston, 9; Guitln*, Pittsburgh, «. - •

Horn* runs—Mire, Bt Louis, 20; Fl*tch*r, Pittsburgh, and Dannlng, New York, 10.

8t0l*n bases—Frey, Cincinnati, $; Moore, Bt Louts, 7.

Pitching—Melton, New York, and Fitxaimmons, Brooklyn, 6-1.

Xti.\ American League

Batting —Finney, Boston, Radcllff, St. Louis, J65,

Runs — McCoskty, Detroit- M; Williams, Boston, and Case, Wash­ington, 50. • Runs. batted in—Foxx. Boston,

68; Greenberg, Detroit 50. Hits—Finney, Boston, 89; Bad-

cliff, Bt Louis, Si. Doubles—Or**nb*rg, Detroit, SB;

Boudreau, Cleveland, Jl. Trlp!4*-McCo*ky, Detroit *&*

Keller, New York, f, •" r* .Horn* runt--Foxx. Boston, and

Trosky, Cleveland, 17. Stolen bsse*~-Cass, Washington,

15; Walker, Washington, I t Pitchinf-^NewsohT, Detroit M j

Smith, Cleveland, t>l« , -

Team Standing In Can-Am Loop

Ottawa 37 28 25 21 22 22 21

Bouts Tonight

« •

-

v .

Ford Mot Can A 9% Ford Mot Ltd 1% Internet Pet . . . . . . . . ' 8 4 Nat Bellas Hess 1/16 Niag Hud'Pow 4% Pennroad 1% Trans Lux > 1 Unit Lt and Pow A %

r In Local Markets T

Glovcrsville & Utlca AMSTERDAM Oswego Oneonta Rome Auburn 12

Yesterday's Besnrts Utlca at AMSTERDAM, rain. Gloversvllle 8, Rom* 8. Ottawa 6, Oswego 0. Auburn 6, Oneonta 4. Auburn 9, Oneonta 4.

Gaines Today AMSTERDAM at Oneonta. Auburn at GloversvUl*. Oswego at Utlca (2). Rom* at Ottawa.

Bran, oats and wheat cost less this week than last, butter and eggs a little more. Other local quota­tions are unchanged. ^

Local Quotations 1 Corn, $1.80 per 100 pounds. ' Cornmeal, $1.80. Cracked corn, $L80. Bran, $150 per 100 pounds. Brown middlings, $155 per 100. Red Dog middlings, $1.75 per 100. Oats, 70 cants per bushel. Cotton seed meal, 41-proteln,

ejjg, * OU Cake meal. ^20. r

• Wheat, $1.25 per bushel. . Buckwheat, $1.25.

Eggs, 28 cents per dozen, A , Flour, small sack, $1J5. v

Butter, 84 to 8$ cents per pound. Calves, 16 cents. x-Broll*ra, chickens, 20 cents per

pound. Fowls 18 cents per pound. Pigs, 15 cents par pound.

V In the Stone Age, a historian

says, very few people had money in any shape or form.. History cer­tainty has an uncanny .knack of repeating itself.

Bradley Lewis of Ntw York, for­mer national amateur light h*avy | weight champion, and Joe Marnlo, North Adams, Mass., Bay StaU tl-t leholder, will m**t in the main flr*-rouader tonight.in the new Erie Boulevard Arena, Schenectady.

Jim Gonnlfty of Olens Falls, mid­dleweight Golden Glove finalist square* off against Tom lfoCann,

v iRexford, In th* semi-final

BODYGXkDS

•esyrares wen seetfMd lor yes wh*_ 4«sB*a4 sad epereeate

iears MSerwest

BINDING TUOGINO BAGGING riNCHINO

II

)tletta/nA 78 E. MAIN ST.

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