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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY. .T IMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950 Ellis Kinder Lea Saves Thrill Red Sox Climb Into Second Slot and Clash With Indians Today In Desperate Bid For American League Pen- nant The talk was all of Ellis Kinder as the fired-up Boston Red Sox steamed into Cleveland today for a two-game series with the Indians. After Cleveland comes the vital two-day set with the Yankees in New York Saturday and Sunday. But the hustlers from Boston aren't looking that far ahead. "Win 'em today and worry about tomorrow tomorrow," was the mot- to of every man from Manager Steve O'Neill down as they looked fondly in the direction of Kinder. And well they might. For it was Kinder again who saved the "big one" against Detroit in the ninth vesterday just as he did the day before. On the strength of those great rescues the Red Sox won hem both, 3-2 and now are in .econd place, a game behind the pace-setting Yanks and a half .ength in front of Detroit. It was the fifth time in the last {ive days that O'Neill waved in ihe 36-year old Kinder to "come on .n and stop 'em." Yeserday's call was a lucky one. Maybe Dame Fortune will go all 'he way with the Red Sox this ime. No Day Off For Him "I wanted to give him the day off," said Steve. "I knew he was ired and I told him he could have .he day off." The Kinder of pre-O'Neill days vould have scooted off post-haste. 3ut not the current eager beaver. "No," he says to me, 'you might need me, Steve. I think I can work an inning for you.'" He did--And what an inning! The Sox had roared from behind v 2-1 count to score twice in the finth for a 3-2 lead. Rookie Willard Nixon, who had nitched fine six-hit ball in a duel sith Detroit's Hal Newhouser, pitched three straight balls to lead- ff man Joe Ginsberg. That was all Jor Nixon. "Bring in Kinder," called O'Neill. How He Saved It Kinder pumped in two strikes aut finally walked Ginsberg. Pinch- aitter. Fat Mullin sacrificed but another sub swinger, Charley Kel- 'er, popped out amd then Gerry Priddy grounded out. Billy 'Goodman, Boston's league- leading hitter, started off tthe win- ning rally in the ninth, with a sin- 7le. Ted Williams' chopper gave him an infield hit and when New- houser threw wild past first, Good- man went to third. Obviously dis- 'urbed, Newhouser took a full wind-up on Vern Stephens and Williams stole second. Out came Newhouser and in itepped Hal White, White inten- ionally passed Stephens to load he bases. Walt Dropo singled to core Goodman with the tying run. 3obby Doerr flied deep to centre Win Over Tigers ds Boston Sox, to bring home Williams with the winning run. Stobbs Tries It Today Today Boston will call on young Chuck Stobbs (11-6)--to go against Cleveland's ace, Bob Lemon, 20-11). Boston-Detroit was the only game in the American League yes- terday. In the National, Chicago beat Brooklyn 9-7 and New York routed St. Louis 13-0. Ron Northey's pinch-homer with the bases loaded in the seventh ruined Brooklyn and overshadow- ed a three-homer performance by the Dodgers' Tom Brown. Larry Jansen's two-hit pitching was backed by a 13-hit New York barrage against St. Louis hurling, It was Jansen's fifth whitewash job and his 17th victory against 12 de feats. The victory moved the fourth place Giants within half a game of third-place Brooklyn. Phils Announce World Series Ticket Sale Philadelphia, Sept. 18 (AP) -- Philadelphia Phillies, their first pennant in 35 years virtuall yin their grasp, today announced a pre- cedent-shatterin;, plan for distribu- tion and sale of world series tickets. Bob Carpenter, president of the National League club, said that single-game tickets - ill be sold and each applicant will be limited to just two of these. "That way," Carpenter explained, we'll be giving about 92,000 fans an opportunity to see the World Series instead of 23,000." His figures, he explained, vas based on a seven- game series -- four genes of which | would be played at une Phil' home | park. Major league pennant winners have always sold tickets in strips of three or four. "Our idea is to try and take care of as many of our fans as possible," "| homer, in the firs Red Wings Oust Jersey Giants To Gain Final By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For the first time in 11 years Rochester is in the final round of the International League playoffs. The pennant-winning Red Wings eliminated Jersey City 7-3 last night to clinch their best-of-seven semi-final series 4-2. Montreal Royals, behind Turk Lown's . three-hit hurling, downed Baltimore 8-1 to take a 3-2 lead in their semi-final -set. The teams will clash again tonight in Montreal with Bill Kennedy or Karl Drews scheduled to - pitch for Baltimore and Clyde King for the Royals. Rochester opened fast, scoring four runs in the first inning and routing Jersey - City's starting pitcher, Andy Tomasic. Eddie Yu- has 'was the winner, although he needed help from Bill Reeder in the eighth. Don Bollwe nine-hit attac paced Rochester's with a three-run t inning, and a triple. . A six-run splurge in the fifth in- ning gave Montreal its big edge over Baltimore. Tommy Fine was the loser. By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. South Fallsburg, N.Y., Sept. 19-- (AP)--"It will be the first time," said Jake Mintz in his inimitable and well-rehearsed accent, "that two heavyweight champions will be fighting for a technicality." . Mints, whose Tiger Ezzard Charles, is champ in 47 states, really seemed to have something there . . . Ezzard fights Joe Louis, a champ who nev- er really retired, next week for a title hat is "in abeyance" in New York . , . As for the rest of Jake's remarks, he summed them up him- self: "It's bad enough I get accused of saying the things I dj say." ... He had been trying hard to build up a sensational argument with the said Carpenter. "The people who supported us during the season are | entitled to tick."s, but since it is| impossible to accommodate them all w> figured selling individual ticzets was the only sensible solution. "It is quite possible that fans who | get tickets for the sixth and sev-| enth games will be disappointed and | not see a game but at least they will know we tried to treat them | fairly." The first two World Series games will be played in the home park of the National League pennant | winner. The third, fourth and fifth | games in the American League Park and the sixth and seventh games, if necessary, in t'e National League stadium. Carpenter announced the follow- ing prices: box seats -- $8.75 ($17.50 for two), reserved seat--$6.50 ($13 for two), and bleacher sea' -- $1. The postage and registry charge on a single or pair of box or reserve tickets will be 60 cents. Bleacher tickets will be sold only at the park. Requests will not be :onsidered if postm-rked earlier than minute after midnight Sept. 20. The tickets will be distributed, starting with game Number One, as the re- quests are processed. Only certified cheques or money orders will be accepted and the name and address of the applicant must be clearly written in the upper le't hand corner of the en clope as well as on the ticket request. The ticket requests should be sent to: Philadelphia National League Club, Box 6925 Philadelphia, 32, Penn ylvania, SENATORS UNDER WAY Ottawa, Sept. -- 19 -- (CP) with 200 gallon tank *315 (Other models from $365 including industriol sizes) Yt Simple, sturdy construction s% Economical operation vt Whisper-quiet v% Immediate Installation : v% Easy budget terms arranged vc Fuel oil contract guaranteed {ome Appliailces 90 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 690 Ottawa Senators of the Quebec | rust off their skates at an opening practice here last night. | | gent, too, a real student of boxing one |. . | member that when you fought Lou- | Conn with a punch." {Arcel is that Louis, while he may | Senior Hockey €.eague scraped the | International Boxing Club over a Sports Roundup | BOOSTS BRAVES VERN HAS BEEN FLINGING MORE LOW-RUN GAMES | THAN ANY HURLEF IN THE MAJORS THIS YEAR--~ HE ALLOWED ONLY 14 ruNS IN 9 GAMES AND IN ONE #0-CONSECUTIVE INNING STRETCH HE GAVE UP oNLY 5 RUNS. Distributed by King Features Syndicate «By Alan Maver' BICKFORD BOSTON BRAVES PITCHER, WHOSE BrP AND BEST SEASON 15 A B/G FACTOR WN THE BRAVES RENEWEL HOPES FOR A RETURN 70 THE TOP," story that a couple of winter fights | are planned for Louis if he wins | ... But Harry Markson, I.B.C. man- | aging director who piloted a crew | of experts to this Catskill resort to | see Charles doing strenuous than (Mintz's word) nothing more with his sparring partners, wouldn't get excited about | Jake's accusations... . "When you've | got a guy who can draw 5,000 peo- playing "canatzle" | ple to see him train, naturally you | make some plans," Harry comment- ed still pop-eyed about Sunday's turnout at the Louis camp. Business Reasoning Ray Arcel, Louis' opponents when Joe still was official champion and who gained the limelight tag of "the meat wag- on" by carting them all back to their corners, takes a brighter view of Charles' chances . . . "This boy is a conscientious worker," says Ray. "He does his six miles on the road every morning--I know because I try to run with him . . . he's intelli- . You tell him a thing and he remembers it, and he even prac- tices while he's on the road . . .| When I came here, he was lacka- | daisical and would move onto the ropes. I told him that's dangerous against Louis and the last few days he's been in the middle of the ring . . . He has what I think is sincere confidence -- like Jimmy Braddock, Al McCoy or Buddy Baer, the first time . . . Buddy wasn't confident the second time, but you gotta re- is at that time, he left something with you . . Charles can move, box and punch; I'd call him a Billy Further reasoning on the part of appear to be in perfect shape, cer- tainly can't be any better than when he was two years younger. \ \ Make sure you can find chasing almost unknown equip expensive repairs. ARE IN USE The Aero Streamliner Simple -- Silent Solidly built MANUFACTURED BY Are you installing an Oil Burner this year? Every year many people in trying to save a few dollars when buying oil burners spend hard-earned money pur- after only a few months the manufacturer is out of business and they are left with an unsatisfactory burner and continued IT PAYS TO BUY RE... QUALITY Over 61,000 Aero Oil Burners AERO TOOL WORKS LTD. 37 HANNA AVE. * TORONTO © CANADA the maker next year! ment. Often they find that IN CANADA Bawe you Lay, i. & gate the long record of satisfactory service and low competitive cost of the Aero Silver Flame Oil Burner. AERO 'silver flame" who seconded 11 of | | In Britain and Europe bicycle races of England, left, is lesing the firs Vliet in a race in London. Harris of the world, Pedal Pushers Excite Europe Crowds are still the rage. Here, Reg. Harris t heat of a race to Hollander Arie is the professional sprint champion --Central Press Canadian. Pennant Races At A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE 1. Pct. GB 54 .617 60 t Philadelphia 87 Boston . 18 Brooklyn ... 76 61 New York . 77 63 .550 Remaining Games Philadelphia at home (4)--Brook- | lyn 2, Chicago 2. | 3, New York 4, Brooklyn 2. Brooklyn at home (15)--Boston 6, New York 3, Philadelphia 2, Pitts- Boston at home (8)--Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 3, New York 2. Away (8) --Brooklyn 6, New York 2. New York at home (9)--Boston 2, Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 4. Away (5)--Boston 2, Brooklyn 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE WwW LL Pct. . 9 . 52 .63 . 8 53 .627 Detroit . 8 53 .624 Cleveland .. 83 61 .576 Remaining Games New York at home (6)--Washing- ton 4, Boston 2. Away (6)--Boston 2, Chicago 2, Philadelphia 2. Detroit at home (10)--St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 3. Away (3)--Cleveland 3. Boston at home (6)--New York 2, Washington 4. Away (6)--Philadel- phia 2, Cleveland 2, New York 2, 1 112 8 New York Boston 10 Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confi- dent feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. Away (9)--Boston | burgh 4. Away (2)--Philadelphia 2. | GB GL | 12 | 12 | 13 | | Cleveland at home (7)---Boston 2, Detroit 3, Chicago 2. Away (3) -- Detroit 3. Toronto, Sept. 19 (CP).--One newcomer to Canadian football has nudged another out of first place in the Big Four Union scoring lists. Statistics compiled by The Cana- dian Press show that Ulysses Curtis of Toronto Argonauts has displaced Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones of Hamilton Tiger-Cats as individual leader. Curtis, Negro halfback from A. & M., got two touchdowns Satur- day to bring his total to six majors for 30 poini>, three points more than Jones, formerly with the pro- fessional Cleveland Browns. A Canadian, Bill Larochelle of Larochelle, native of Chatham and former Olympic runner, got two touchdowns Saturday to bring his season's figure to five for 25 points. Johnny Chorostecki still tops the Ontario Rugby Football Union al- though he and his fellow Sarnia Imperials have to share the scor- ing lists with two Windsor Rockets for the first time. The Rockets got six points against Sarnia on Sat- urday, first O.R.F.U, scoring this season by any other team than Imperials. Chorostecki added five points for a three-game total of 51. Eric Mc- Keever of Sarnia ranks second with 8. BIG FOUR Q = Q le] Curtis, Tor. .... Jones, Ham. ... LaRnchelle, Ott. Gregus, Ham. .. Wagner, Mont. . Volpe, Tor. . Bass, Tor, ...... Scollard, Mont. . Dekdebrun, Tor. Toogood, Tor. .. Whaley, Tor. ... Gibson, Ott. .. Gordon, Ott. ... O.RF.U FOE I SE EE NRNRNNNNN=WORRUIWD COO0OO=OOOOOND Soocoocoocoo0oo~Oonm coccocowonooomon Chorostecki, Sarnia McKeever, Sar. Weiss, Sar. .. Scheijers, Sar. .. Ross, Wind. .... Sokol, Sar. ..... Curtis, Sar. .... Caine, Wind. ... Note: Singles touches. [= NCES COO OOoWO dn 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 2 1 include safely Edinburg-- (CP) -- Burglars who blew open a safe in a bank in Edinburg's Gilmerton district got only 13 shillings (about two dol- lars)--the cleaner's wages. READER'S DIGEST TELLS WHAT LAXATIVES ARE Here's how a | Reader's Digest has dared print the truth obout laxatives. It tells about the dangers of cathsatics that upset your | digestive system. Learn why--especially | offer 35--t's so important to safeguard | our health. 4 y Serutan is the wonderfully effective way to/promote waste elimination. n has a mild laxative action like certain | fruits ond vegetables, No chemical | | np For more sluggish constipation, ' | ry ney concentrated powder Serutan. | Faster 'acting! Wonderfully effective! "lazy colon" can be regulated without pills, salts or drugs Jer 35-GERUTA BEST FOR YOU! drugs--no salts--no oils. Serutan gives a gentle "push", completely fferent in action from purgatives. : If you're over 35, read the October Reader's Digest then get a package of Serutan with confi- dence. What a marvelous feeling when you're regu- lar again! Money back guarantee, | BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND s270 Foto-Nite Offer TODAY & WED. rT MOTE :- NOT SUITABLE ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHILDREN UNDER [6 YEARS HER FIGHTING WORDS STARTLED THE NATION: "THERE ARE NO ILLEGITIMATE BABIES, ONLY ILLEGITIMATE PARENTS!" 1677 17/7 4 GARSON - PIDGEON. "BLOSSOMS inthe DUST" Color by TECHNICOLOR tia The Role That EMY 3 = s = ] = = Ee s = = -- | 1 |] FE = = Z AWARD S RIAA BILTMORE TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY! LLL Won The LES I LTT ---- E PTT LLL LL Emmy DENNIS Mog PAT 0g REGAN LTT -- GRAND FEATURES Ottawa Rough Riders, ranks third. | FARMING HAZARDOUS Lapland's growing season is only a few weeks long and subject to sudden killing frosts. Regent -- "Beau Geste" -- 1.30, 5.30, 9.30. "Lives of a Bengal Lancer -- 3.35, 7.35. Last com- plete show, 7.30 p.m. Plaza -- "Blossoms in the Dust" -- 1.30, 3.32, 5.34, 7.36, 9.38." Last complete show, 9.12 p.m. Drive-In -- "Enchanted Valley" -- 8.00, 10.40. "The Man Within" -- 9.17. Last complete show, 9.15. Biltmore -- "The Fighting 69th"-- 1.00, 440, 8.20. "Sergeant York" --2.19, 5.59, 9.39. Last complete show, 8.20 p.m. Marks -- "A Ticket To Tomahawk", -- 1.00, 4.05, 7.15, 1025. "Night and the City" -- 2.30, 5.35, 8.45. Last complete show, 8.45* p.m, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Providence, - R.I.--Rocky Marciano, 1901,, Brockton, Mass., knocked out Johnny Shkor, 22014, Boston (6). Miami, Fla.--JimMy Curl, 165, San Antonio, Tex., outpointed Billy Brown, 163, Hartford, Conn. (10). New Orleans -- Otis Graham, 157, Philadelphia, knocked out Van But- ler, 160, Trenton, N.J. (6). Chicago -- George Sherman, 159, Chicago, outpointed Gene Bolden, 160, Chicago (8). Elizabeth, N.J.--Freddie Fiducia, 196'2, Newark, N.J., outpointed Billy Grant, 176, Orange, N.J. (8). Holyoke, Mass.--Vic Cardell, 145, Hartford, outpointed Kid Dussart, 14315, Liege, Belgium (10). Guam Dado Marino, knocked out Timmy Ramos, (4). Hawall, Guam DANCING AVALON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY -- yy Pike The Watt (FL ww . healt Ghee! I ocat3¢ ing Car in Your Ows the Cost - 2 pisturP can Ki as-the¥ Foot Sv rries Sitters! Bring the Tonight On Our Giant Screen 2 Big Hits! In Technicolor ""Eachanted Valley" Also "The Man Wi ithin"' es Und r Six Years * TIILLATING Tine 0 OUT OF THE NIGHT AND THE CITY COMES GERALD KERSH'S ny, STARTLING NOVEL CENTURY. 10X RIEN LTT BROUGHT BACK TO THRILL YOU AGAIN GARY COOPER _ MILLAND: PRESTON SHOWN DAILY AT .. 1:30 - 5:30 - 9:30 EE Yi LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS. AT 7:30 'The LIVES OF . ABENGAL LANCER' GARY COOPER FRANCHOT TONE OWN DAILY AT, 3:35 and 7:35