Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1935, Page 13

@he Toening Stap Fporls WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1935. A—13 Summers Adds to Nais’ Ire Against Umps : Cubs May Skyrocket to Pennant <« STAFF'S SHAKELP 15 SEEN BY GRIFF. League Is Up in Arms, He Says, in Protesting Tilt Lost in “Darkness.” BY FRANCIS E. STAN, RGENT demands for a shake- up in the American League umpiring staff were hinted as highly probable today by President Clark Griffith of the Na- tionals when club owners convene at the annual mid-Winter meeting of | 1 the major leagues. “Not only myself but the whole league is up in arms,” declared Grif- fith in the wake of a new local offi- ciating development revolving around Umpire Bill Summers and accom- panied by distinct cries of “discrim- ination.” As a preliminary movement mild- mannered Uncle Clark today dis- patched a withering letter of general protest to President William Harridge of the American League, exhibiting in the process a trace of the vigor which stamped the old gentleman as one of the rip-snortingest, umpire- baitingest, toughest hombres in the game years ago. His protest is not written with any intent or hope of saving the game which Umpire Bill Summers maneu- vered into the Detroit Tigers’ win column yesterday, Griff explained, but | merely to bring Harridge's attention to what is going on. Griffs Charge Umpire Summers. IT ALL happened under cover of | darkness, fittingly enough A darkness prohibitive to the safety of the players descended upon Griffith Stadium yesterday in the seventh in- ning. The score was tied, 4-4, and the Tigers were at bat. Harris pro- tested that the game be called. Sum- mers disregarded the complaint. The Tigers scored a run in their half of the seventh to go ahead, 5 to 4, and during the Griffs’ half of | the frame, with the light so bad that ‘Washington players complained they | couldn’t see the ball, Summers again | refused to call it. He did call it a half an inning| later, though, when the light actually | was improved and the game, reverting back to the seventh inning, was Detroit's by 5-4. Indignant, Harris and company | charged Summers, and for a moment it looked as though the umpire would be mobbed. He escaped, however, to| the umpires’ dressing room, where Summers, Bill McGowan and Fred Marberry were met by Umpire in| Chief Tom Connolly, a spectator at the game. Umpire in Chief Mum. UMING with rage, the Griffs re- | tired to the club house, where Catcher Clif Bolton unfolded a story | that added fuel to the flame of re- sentment. “When I asked Summers about call- ing the game,” related Bolton, “he said that ‘it would be a crime to take the game away from the Tigers.’” “‘Well, how abou! us?" *We're trying to win the game, too." “‘Yeah, said Summers, ‘but you're | not going anywhere.’” What happened in the umpires’ dressing room will never be known— at least if Connolly has anything to do with it. Tommy may be remem- bered as the former umpire who never | left a clue. That is, he'd call his plays privately as often as not and let the boys figure out for themsehes what his decision was. As umpire in chief, which seems as | mysterious a duty to Connolly as any| one else, he hasn't changed. What Does He Do? LOCAL correspondents, tracking him down following the “meeting,” esked his opinion of the decision to call the game at that time. “That’s a silly question,” answered Mr. Connolly with a how-dare-you look. “You shouldn't ask me that” “Well,” he next was asked, “isn't it better to ask your opinion than some one else’s—the fans or the Washing- ton players for instance?” “No,” replied Mr. Connolly, “what have I got to do with it?” “You're head of the umpires, aren’t you?” “Yes” “You select the umpires, don’t you?” “No. Mr. Harridge is president of the American League. I have nothing to do with that.” “As umpire in chief witnessing the game will you turn in a report to any protest by Washington, then?” “No. Why should I? I have noth- ing to do with it.” Affair Climax to Rough Year. R. CONNOLLY thus given up, at- tention was turned to Summers, who vigorously denied Bolton's story. “All I said,” quoth Summers, “was| that it would be unfair to take the game away from Detroit. When Bolton said Washington was trying to get somewhere, too, I said noth- ing. I'd never say what Bolton ac- €used me of telling him.” As far as the Griffs were concerned, the game meant little. There is no difference between sixth and seventh place money, each amounting to $0.00 in good American coinage. But the affair was just a climax to a season- long wrangle which has seen Bucky Harris ejected from games possibly half a dozen times, Buddy Myer tossed out three times, Earl Whitehill twice and Jake Powell and even Ossie Bluege getting the gate once, Bluege being tossed out for the first time in his 12-year career. Trouble Arises Against Top Clubs. FROM the viewpoint of the Nationals, it is significant“that all umpiring trouble has been caused when playing top teams. Not once this season has any serious argument resulted in games between Washington and St. Louis and Philadelphia. It was against Chicago, when the ‘White Sox were running second, that Bluege was chased in June, along with Harris, for protesting a plate decision to Brick Owens. In the same series Owens called 8 drive approximately 8 feet foul a home run for Al Sim- mons. On the White Sox’s last trip here Umpire Lou Kolls was the target for pop bottles and he nearly started I asked. | miles | League Statistics TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, American. RESULTS YESTERDAY. Detroit. 5; Washington. 4. k. 5; CI d, 3. 1935, ~~-puyaq sowen G -9sejuadIag 2 1.5921 8% 121 8I68/851.611110 GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Det. at Wash., 3:15. Det. at Wash., 3:15. Cleve. at New York. Cleve. at New York. Chicago at Boston. icago at Boston. 8t. Louis at Phila. St. Louis st Phila, National. RESU LT‘ YEQTEIDAY. on New Fork PiLtsbureh. raim. Other clubs not schedul e | Biudapeud | ~a3wjuaong { TECH FOES WARY OF WEEPING HAP, Not Ready to Count Team Out of Fight Despite Heavy Losses. ECH HIGH SCHOOL'S cagey I “Hap” Hardell has started his annual crying jag. “Hap,” coach of six championship elevens in the past seven years, starts weeping about this time every year— says his club hasn't got a chance, they | fall all over each other, are thick be- | tween the ears and can't be taught. It may be that the wiry mentor has | cried “wolf” this year, but scholastic | followers of the grid game are not ready to count the Tech team out of | the running just yet, despite the fact | the Maron machine of last season hu been ripped wide open. “Blackie” Heatwole, Pete Alley. Monroe Emmerich and Francis “Reds” Daly will be missed the most of 11| lettermen who received their sheep- | skins. Only Capt. Gilbert Schroth, » | tackle, and Paul Nicholas, quarter- | back, have been tested under fire and | Hardell will be forced to use them as | & nucleus from which to build. Eastern Has Big Squad. N THE meantime, more than 60 promising prospects turned out to greet Artie Boyd, Eastern’s new coach, as the Lincoln Parkers swung into “(See TECH, Page A-15) Nats’ Sensational Rookie on Parade, Bowlegs and All Estallella, Pint-Sized Cuban, Wields Big Bat, Has Steel Arm, Limbs Like Hans Wagner’s. NTRODUCING, from all angles including bow and stern, El1 Senor Roberto Estallella, pint-sized third baseman of the Nationals whose big bat, rifle arm and very, very bowed legs have enabled him to capture the fancy of Washington base ball fans in three short days. ‘The bat he wields with & power belying his 5-foot 6-inch frame and his terrific throwing arm give the 21-year-old Cuban rookie a real chance to stick in the majors, and when he learns to speak and read English, Senor Roberto will discover he might well be proud of his distinctive pins. Hans Wagner, a time, owned a pair of similar legs * pretty fair shortstop once upon a and Honus got by. The photos really don't do justice to El Senor's underpinning. Suppose he had made bull-fighting his profession and donned a troubador’s uniform with long silk TOMORROW. N. Y. at Pitts N, Y. at Pitisburgh, Bklyn. at Clncmnnu klvn, at Cmnnnlll, Phila. at St. Louis. Phila. at St, Lo Bloaton" st Chicase, Botton'at Chicake. |PLEBES GOOD AT SOCCER Large Squad Contains Many Who Have Played Game. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 10— Not all the athletic material in the new plebe class at the Naval Academy is out for foot ball, though a squad | of over 200 reported for that sport. Enough were left to make up a good-looking squad of 70, now work- ing under Coach Tom Taylor. It is the biggest plebe squad which ever reported for soccer and contains | many who have played the game. Plebe cross-country runners will re- | port to Earl Thompson next week. Official Score DETROIT. White, ef__ Cochrane, Gehringer, Greenberg. Gosiin, 1 Fox, 1t o, Crowder, Hogselt. *Walker o rosworsomacE s550us SR SHouHosRRas [T 55 Totals ___ *Batted for Crowder WASHINGTON. Kuhel. 1b Schulte. Myer. e T | swoncuswer> « *Bluege _ Totals *Batted e | momroommsE ™ cummnoront % = Washington Detroit 000 (Called on account of rain.) Runs batted in—Greenbere. Myer, White (2) Miles. Cochrane, ' Owen. Tb-base hits.- Sehuite. - Cilfion: Greenberg : bases—Gehringer, Miles. | Kifel to Kress to Russell: Gehringer to | Greenbers. Left on bases—Detroit, i Washington, 6 First base on bajle—oft Crowder 1: off Russell, 4. Struck out— By Crowder. 1: by Hogsett. 1: by Russell. 1. Hits—Off Crowder. 7 in 5 innings: off Hog- seit. 2°in 2 innings. Winning pitcher— Losing piicher—Russell. Um- sars, Summers, Marbery and long after the excitement had died down. Harris was chased Monday a week ago in Boston for protesting one of several decisions which nearly caused an attack by Jake Powell on an um- pire. In Detroit on the last trip there was another serious argument on a raw decision against Washington the same day that newspaper stories by | the two umpires in command were printed praising the ability of the Tigers to the skies. Why Hank’s Handier Now { | attested by a narrow escape from seri- | 002 1—5 | NE day of serious practice at fielding in the outfield has so O thoroughly convinced Man- | ager Bucky Harris that Cecil Travis is a “natural” in the garden | that the young Georgian today was to make his debut in left field for the Nationals. ! “I believe he'll make a good out- | fielder,” stated Harris today as the | Griffs prepared to tackle the Tigers | in the third game of their series. “Travis showed me in practice yester- { day that he can throw and catch fly balls. He also charges ground balls and gets his pegs off quickly, which is more than a lot of big league out- flelders do. | “The only kind of play he may have | trouble with at the start is & hard line drive over his head. But with a | little experience he’ll gobble them up— if he can get his hands on the ball.” Pennants and Sugar Cubes. ‘HE fate of a ball club can hinge on seemingly insignificant things, as ous injury by Bill Rogell, shortstop of | the Champion Tigers. A lump of sugar, of all things, was the cause. In a playful moment, one of his teammates tossed a tiny cube of sugar | | at Rogell over the dining table. It | struck him in the eye and caused a | | 1arge and painful swelling. Yesterday | he was taken to an eye specialist, who | discovered that the optic had been cut in two places. Rogell, however, probably will be back in the line-up before the series | with the Griffs is ended. But it was a close squeak. Helptul Henry No Fooling. i Hmm MANUSH is a regular guy. Travis® shift to left field probably will mean Heinie will spend most of the remainder of the season on the bench but that thought didn't pre- vent him from moseying into left fleld early yesterday and voluntarily Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home 1uns yesterday—Clift, Browns, 1; Selkirk, Yankees, 1; Saltzgaver, Yankees, 1; Fletcher, Braves, 1 ‘The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 34; Berger, Braves, 31; Foxx, Athletics, 31; Ott, Giants, 29. League totals—National, 601; Amer- ican, 598. HENRY GREENBERG, ‘Who first bases for Detroit’s Tigers, currently guests of the Griffs, and who is a slugger of parts, as his leadership in the home-run race attests, was only a mediocre flelder last season when the Bengals won their first pennant in 25 years. He's vastly improved defensively this season as Cochrane drives his Jungle Cats to their second straight flag and the trick mitt Hank is displaying here has been a big factor. When he grabs srm by ordering the arrest of a mm‘ Ahllinthhmunlmoonmnfi it stays grabbed.—Star m“ Travis an Outfield “Natural,” Harris Is Quickly Convinced, Manush Gives Rival Pointers CECIL TRAVIS. | giving Cecil some pointers on playing the pasture. “This is the toughest month of the season to play left field, too” de- clares Manush. “That sun goes down earlier and you get it smack in the | eyes early in most ball games.” BUCK NEWSOM was to pitch for the Griffs today, with Earl Whitehill ready for the finale with the Tigers tomorrow. The Detroit hurling in these games probably will be done by Schoolboy Rowe and either Tommy Bridges or Elden Auker in that order. F.E. 8. COE IS QUITTING RACING Mrs. Yount, Texan, Buys His Farm in Kentucky. LEXINGTON, Ky. September 10 (#)—W. R. Coe has sold his 836-acre farm, Shoshone Stud, near here to Mrs. Miles Frank Yount, Beaumont, Tex., owner of the Spindletop stable, which boasts some of the finest saddle horses in the world. The price was reported to be approximately $400,000. Coe is retiring from racing, his resident manager, Hugh Fontaine, announced, and will sell his 80 thoroughbreds at a dispersal sale. He will give possession of the farm December 1. A e DRAKE ADDS COACH. DES MOINES, September 10 (#).— Dan Torlello, 193¢ Purdue quarter- back, has been added to the Drake foot ball coaching staff. Major Leaders By the Assoclated Press. American League. Batting — Vosmik, Indians, Myer, Senators, .341. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 114; ringer, Tigers, 109. Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 157; Gehrig, Yankees, 113. Hits—Vosmik, Indians, 182; Cramer, Athletics, 185. Doublas — Vosmik, Greenberg, Tigers, 45. Triples—Vosmik, Indians, 17; Stone, Senators, 14. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 34; Foxx, Athletics, 31. Stolen bases—Werber, Red Sox, 26; Almada, Red Sox, 18. Pitching—Auker, Tigers, 16-5; Allen, ‘Yankees, 13-5. National League. Batting — Vaughan, Pirates, 400; Medwick, Cardinals, .370. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, Galan, Cubs, 111. Runs batted in—Berger, Braves, 113; Medwick, Cardinals, 109. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, Herman, Cubs, 192. Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 47; Med- wick, Cardinals, 41. Triples—Goodman, Reds, 15; Waner, Pirates, 13. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 31; Oft, Giants, 29. Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, 19; Galan, Cubs, 18. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 25-8; Lee, Cubs, 16-8. = Geh- Indians, and 116; 203; L. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Detroit at - Washington, Stadium, 3:15. Boxing. Exhibition by James J. Braddock, | heavyweight champion of the world, | preliminary to 36-round card, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. Tennis. Playground mixed doubles tourna- ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts. | E Archery. | | l Griffith Playground tournament for juniors, | West Potomac Park, 4. TOMORROW. Base Ball. Detroit at Washington, Stadium, 3:15. | Tennis. | Playground mixed doubles tourna- ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts. Archery. Playground tournament for seniors, | West Potomac Park, 4. THURSDAY. Base Ball. | Cleveland at Washington, Griffith | Stadium, 3:15. ‘Wrestling. | Danno O'Mahony, world champion, vs. George Zaharias, feature match, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. Tennis. | Playground mixed doubles tourna- | ment, Chevy Chase Playground courts. FRIDAY. Base Ball. Cleveland at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3:15. SATURDAY. Base Ball Cleveland at Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3. . Track. Government interdepartmental meet, | Central High School Stadium, 10. ‘Tennis. . Playground Department opens Fall| tournament, Potomac Park. HORSE SHOW. Redland Hunt, Old Fair Grounds, Rockville, Md. Griffith Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Hank Greenberg and Herman CIif- ton, Tigers—Connected with three hits each as league leaders whipped Sen- ators. Tex Carleton and Larry French, Cubs—Held Braves to two runs in double-header, Carleton pitching four- hit ball in first game. Jack Saltzgaver and George Selkirk, ‘Yankees—Former drove in three runs and latter two, each hitting a homer, against Indians. Earl Caldwell, Browns—Held Ath- letics to seven hits and one run in major league debut. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. ‘Today & year ago—Bobby Jones, 17-year-old Detroit youngster, upset Francis Ouimet in first round of na- tional amateur golf championship. Three years ago—Ellsworth Vines won national tennis title, defeating | Cochet, 6—4, 6—4, 6—4. Faireno cap- tured Lawrence realization. Five years ago—United States polo- ists defeated Great Britain, 14-9, to clinch International Cup. FROM THE Yawkey Ready to Shell Out to Mack for Foxx, Higgins and Cramer of A’s. BY JOHN LARDNER AWKEY is willin' Or, as they say in base ball circles, there is lots more cash where the first cash came from. Mr. Thomas Yawkey, the lumber king, who operates the Boston Red Sox as a labor of love, stands pre-| pared to offer Connie Mack the price | of several meals for three athletes— namely (and reading from left to right), James Foxx, Pinky Higgins and Doc Cramer. More important, Mr. Mack is ready to sell. Having broken up two great | teams and developed another, which | could be a pennant winner with the help of a little pitching, Mr. Mack still feels that a dollar in the hand is worth two in the pay roll. He has to feel that way be- cause the fans of Philadeiphia will not go out to watch his lovely stars. ‘The fans of Philadelphia, in turn, will not go out to watch them because | they feel that Mr. Mack is making a mess of his job. A Pathetic Situation. THE situation in Philadelphia is| somewhat pathetic, but it has a silver lining. It enables foreign mag- nates like Yawkey, Lou Comiskey and Frank Navin to buy themselves a pen- nant without going to the trouble of discovering and developing young players. Mr. Yawkey's team and Mr. Comiskey's team are studded with Mack’s discarded aces, while Mr. Navin is winning his second straight flag because he had the presence of mind to purchase Mickey Cochrane. No doubt there will be yowls of dis- gust and despair in Philadelphia when Mr. Mack announces that he has been to the hock shop again, dickering with the nefarious Uncle Tom Yaw- key. Jimmy Foxx predicted earlier in the year that this would be the case. “If he sells us” said James, “the whole town will be sore. Not because we're so wonderful, I mean, but be- cause we have & chance to win the pennant for Connie in another year or so. We got a good club.” But Mr. Mack has something to say on that scere. He charges that Foxx, Hig- gins and Cramer, his three brightest and most expensive jewels, have not been hustling for him. He declares that only two of his players, Rabbit Warstler and the fine 2 New Nats Due Here This Week DICK LANAHAN, Washington boy who made good as & pitcher in his first season in the minors, and Red Marion, outfielder, purchased from the Chattanooga farm yester- day by the Washington ball club, are expected to report here for duty with the Nationals late this week. Buddy Lewis, who has been per- forming sensationally as a third baseman with the Lookouts, also was bought, but illness will prevent him coming here for a late-season showing, according to President Griffith of the Washington club. stockings and tight panties. PRESS BOX rookie, Wallie Moses, have been earn- | ing their pay this season. That may | be the fault of the squad. It may | be Mr. Mack's. Any way you look at the matter, it's & pretty kettle of her- ring. So Mr. Mack has just about decided | to sell his stars, if the price is right, | and Mr. Yawkey wants to buy them, | whatever the price is. They would' put his club right up there on top. I know we said the same thing when he bought Grove and Walberg, and again when he bought Joe Cronin, but this time it appears to be a| natural. To be on the safe side, we'll | | say that, with one more winning | pitcher and the three Mack stars, Mr. | Yawkey would have the pennant in | his pocket. Cochrane May .y Outbid Yawkey. Tms still is & chance that Mickey Cochrane may steal Higgins from | under the nose of the Yawkey agents. | Like several other observers, Mickey | believes that the Dallas boy with the big hands and the whip-lash throw will turn out to be one of the greatest | third basemen in the history of the | game. He has a real affection for| Pinky and & proper appreciation of his talent. Higgins, power hitter, fine flelder and smart ball player, would remove that slight weakness which Dr. Coch- rane detects in the left side of his infield. But this deal was on the fire before and Mr. Mack's asking price made Mickey laugh, rather bitterly. “I'm not in the mood for kid- @ing,” said Mike. “There ain't that much money in the world.” Mr. Yawkey, on the other hand,| : ;Suckley and Dr. O. U. Singer; chief never laughs at a cash proposition and believes firmly that there always is enough money to handle it if you just dig deep in your jeans. Mr. Yaw- | key’'s jeans are lined with sawbucks. Midas was a welsher alongside of Mr. Yawkey. In short, the sash-and-bark man from Boston will pay and pay through the nostrils to get Foxx, Hig- gins and Cramer. Foxx would dam up the gap at first base, where Babe Dahlgren, a flashy fielder, but no hitter, now is perform- ing. Higgins would be an improve- ment over the waning Werber. Cra- mer, perhaps the finest outfielder in the business, would help Mr. Yawkey forget that Moose Solters, whom he shipped down the river to get Melillo, is becoming s star under the tuition of Rogers Hornsby. The deal will almost certainly go through and the fans of Philadelphia | will yell with just indignation and the experts will shake their heads over the top-heaviness of the league and the evils of mammon. But about that time the cu- rious Mr. Mack is likely to bob up with a fresh batch of stars, Just out of high school. He's the greatest, or the luckiest, | . talent scout in the world. (Copyright. 1. . ‘Newsoaper Alliance. Te.) pugte mmn:fi MEET TONJGHT. ‘The Columbia Heights Bowling League will hold & meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the Arcadia Alleys. All interested are asked to attend or call Secretary Charlie Bernhardt at Po- the North American | Cop tomac 5980-W. ON CARDS' HEELS AND GOING STRONG Conquer Braves Twice for Sixth Straight as Birds Bow to Phillies. BY ANDY CLARKE, Associated Press Sports Writer. HE Cubs have lit the fuse and who knows but that they will rocket right out through the roof, right into the blue heaven of the world series? Most of the base ball seers who fors got Charley Grimm and his boys in their early season calculations are making ready to take to the storm cellars. In fourth place, nine games | behind the Giants on July 6, the Cubs | today are two games ahead of the bal- loon that busted and only one game behind the leading Cardinals. The Cubs ran their current winning streak up to six straight games yes- terday, defeating the Boston Braves, 5-1 and 2-1, as the world champions were dropping one to the Phillies, Get Fine Pitching. TEx CARLETON allowed only four hits in the first game and Larry Prench came back to take a decision from Fred Frankhouse in a mound duel in the nightcap. They ran the Braves' losing streak to nine straight. Carleton fanned eight, walked none and allowed only two runners to get past first base. One of them was El- burt Fletcher, & rookie, who hit for the circuit. After a pass and three singles scored the Cubs’ two runs in the first inning of the second game, Frankhouse al- lowed but three Chicagoans to get on base Manager Frankie Frisch had a hit- less birthday, and he probably would have swapped all the candles on his cake for a reversal of that 4-3 defeat the Phillies hung on his team Philadelphia hopped on Phil Collins for three runs in the fifth inning and scored the deciding tally off Ed Heusser in the eighth. Curt Davis pitched seven-hit ball, Before the game the gas house gang went a little sissy, presenting Frisca with a bouquet of flowers and then singing a birthday song as Dizzy Dean tossed aside the bat for the baton. The Detroit Tigers retained their eight-and-a-half-game lead in the American League by beating Washe ington, 5 to 4. Yankees Trim Tribe, THE Yankees defeated Cleveland, § to 3. Jack Saltzgaver connected with four hits for a perfect day at | bat. He drove in three runs, one with a double and two with a homer, The St. Louis Browns, fresh from the cellar themselves, had no com- passion for the team that replaced | them there. The Athletics went down, | 5-1, before the pitching of Ear! Card- | well, right-hander from San Antonio in the Texas League. —_— WALLACE TO SEE MEET Secretary of Agriculture Named Honorary Referee. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace will act as honorary referee at the annual Government interde- partmental track meet at Central Stadium on Saturday, which will get under way at 2:30 o'clock. Officials of the meet have been annouaced as follows: Referes, Wini- free Johnson; chief judge, Geary Eppley; finish judges, Elmer Hardell, “Ham” Adams, Charles Reynolds, Art timer, Jim Sprigman; assistants, Earl Weeks, Dallas Shirley, Al Conradis, George Norris, Roy Mackert and Bea Lefevre. _ Chief field judge, Kip Edwards; as- sistants, Jack Collins, “Dutch” Imirie, Bert Coggins, Eill Howell, A. C. Ball and “Knocky” Thomas; chief scorer, Dick Newby; assistant, Harry Helmq clerk of course, Yank Robbins; as~ sistant, “Dutch” Axt; starter, Dorsey Griffith, and announcer, Joe Aronoff, Griffs’ Records ot d EEREe- L Powe! Travi Boltot Stone__ Kress Linke. Newso: Manush_ Mil 1E32 DIk B D wnu»nm ©22 Pettitoe G Whitehill 3 Pettit_ Russell_ Kress. 3 Bean won 1 Haves won 2. lost 4 Weaver won 1. Burke won 2. * Stewart lost 1; Hensiek lost 3. Arkansas Calls on World to Match It in Sport Stars Points With Pride to Dea;ls, Rowe, Warneke, Jackson, Carr, Hamm, BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Spdrts Writer, EW YORK, September 10.— Arkansas wants you to knoy when more and bet- ter athletes are turned out Arkansas will do the turning . Schoolboy Rowe, the Messrs. Dean, Lon Warneke and ‘Travis Jackson, Bill Carr of Olym- pic fame, Ed Hamm, former Olym- pic broad jump title holder, and Doug Wycoff and Don Hutson, foot ball headliners, all are Ar- kansas graduates. Columbia began foot ball prac- tice yesterday and there was Capt. Al Barabas running around like a colt, as good as new after that . « Wes Ferrell hung up his twentieth win of the season the other day. . . . He's done that five times since becoming a major leaguer . . . Only 4 of 54 op- ponents have lasted 10 rounds with Joe Louis. ‘That red hot internal row at Madison Square Garden may come 1o a head late this month. ‘The dope is the directors will care- fully read Col. John 8. Ham- mond’s charges of waste and mis- management and just as carefully bury them in a pigeon-hole. Then Col. John Reed Kilpatrick and his friend, Jimmy Johnston, will arm-and-arm it out of the board room with their flag atill there. Here is & vote for “Biack Mike” Cochrane as the most valuable player in the American League . . . Eddie Casey, coach of the Boston Redskins, is all smiles at the per- formance Bill Shepherd, his prize rookie, gave in the Chicago all-~ star game . . . The testimonial din- ner for Steve O'Neill was can- celed at the last minute. Since 1929 Tulane foot ball teams have won 50 games while losing only eight and tying two . . ‘Three cheers for the Texas pitcher who got out of a sick bed to turn in a no-hitter. If Gil Dobie can scrape up a scenter, teams on the Cornell foot ball schedule had better watch out . . . Louis Soresi, Primo Carnera’s No. 1 manager, is an Italian banker, ‘Take a tip from Helen Jacobs and don't wunL‘ Sidney Wood out Wyckoff and Hutson. as a future Davis Cup performer . .. She has an idea that, like Bill Tilden, Wood may not “arrive” until he’s 28 or so. Earl Mack is burned up because American League club owners won't let their stars go to Mexico next ‘Winter . . . Do they hide the auto keys and oars at Speculator every night? Dazzy Vance, who had & goal B 200 major league victories, was only three shy when the Dodgers canned him recently . . . Although he's hitting .335, Bill Terry has batted In only 60 runs for the Giants. The Harvard Club of Boston will lunch with the cadet corps on the day of the Harvard-Army game at ‘West Point . . . Pirst time visiting alumni ever :eelved an invitation.