New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 14

N EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER § 1590, M CORBIN TEAM AND HARTFORD NINE TO CLASH THURSDAY—CHICAGO-ROBINS AND CARDS-GIANTS ‘MEET — TENNIS PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP UNDECIDED —FIREMEN AND COPS TAKE TO GOLF—OLD TIMERS STAGE COMEBACK—YALE RELIES ON ALBIE DA Rt de ol e U551 s e 0 S, PR S0 3 1 PP CHICAGO MEETS ROBINS | AS CARDS FACE GIANTS‘ Four Leading Teams in National League Pennant Race “NOIJG of Remaiuing Stars Seem Engage in Opening Skirmishes in Final East-West Series Today — St. Louis Team Two and a Half ‘ Games Behind Cubs- York in Fourth—Flatbush Crew Wins Two Games. By the Associated Press. An atmosphere of a world's cham- pionship hung over New York today as the four leading contenders for the National league pennant pre- pared for the opening skirmishes in the final east-west series with the pace setting Chicago Cubs meeting the Brooklyn Robins at Ebbets field and the rising St. Louls Cardi- nals playing the New York Giants. The Cubs were leading the field'| by two and one-halt games, with the Cardinals in runner-up position, holding a full game advantage over the Robins and a game and a halt over the Giants. The Robins threw the pennant scramble into even more of a tur- moll yesterday, when they won the only games played in either of the major leagues, defeating the Phillies 8 to 2 and 11 to 4. The double vic- tory sent Brooklyn into undisputed possession of third place Ray Moss' pitching in the first game was the highspot of the two games. He held the slugging Phil- lies to four hits, three of which were singles by Rensa and the fourth, a home rtun by Hurst. The circuit clout was offset, however, by similar hits by Bissonette and Frederick. A five run rally in the fitth, during which Hansen was sent to the show- ers and Phillips was treated almost as rough, spelled victory for Robins, The second battle was a close con- test until the seyenth, when the Robins again let loose with their big guns, scoring six runs and driving Willoughby from the mound. Mean- while Jumbo Elliott was breezing along but he too weakened in the same frame and Hollis Thurston was | sent to the/ rescuc after the Phillics had counted twice. National League - (First Game) BROOKLYN AB R 5 L3 o > Frederick, cf Moore, 2b Herman, rt npoaot F e wl o l= Sl Bloo D il Totals o § L] o comrmmoHoRmoy Brickell, ¢f . ~ Thompson, b . “ Friderg, 1t . Klein, 1t Hurst, 1b Rens, c Wh ) Thevenow, 8 Hansen, p Pnillips. D MeCurdy, x Sweetiand, p et o nd Blicctocsoacon ocoooennEnme— Totals 30 x—Batted for Phillips in Sth. Brooklyn 000 512 Philadelphis 010 010 (8econd ' Game) 000, 020 Btooklyn Philaddiphia OLD TIMERS WIN FIRST BOWLING GAME OF YEAR Rogers Recreation Nose Out Charter Oak Crew Lone Pin. 101 000 Alley Veteraus In the first bowling match of the season staged last night at Rogers Recreation Alleys on Church street, a team of vetéran pin topplers com- the | BOSTON COLLEGE PROSPECTS BRIGHT Grid Coach Has Well-Drilled| Sophomores for Team | pt. 9 (P—With a sur-i l-dri Joe Boston, plus W lled sophomores to | call upor McKenney, )’uunz«*st‘ college football coach in the | ntry, appears to be sitting pretty | ses Ho | lost but five from last year's var- | ac on at Boston college. sity squad of 76 players. | His outstanding star for the past | two seasons, Captatn Johnny Dixon, | one of the best punters in the east, | again will hold down an eénd post and three sturdy veterans, Henry | Buckley, Ed Gibbons and Johnny | Dévenuti, are fighting for the other | wing job. At tackle McKenney has Henry | Plausse, Jack Young and Big Bill Bennett, all of whom teamed up at |some time or other last year with | Pete Herman, who also is available for another season. There are sev- | cral fleet huskies up from th freshman team who loom as dan- | gerous rivals for all of the tackle ospents. Al Morelli and Bud Gorman, vet- leran guards, again will flank Harry Downes, regular center, and each is 'supported by a wide variéty of re- | placements. McKenney's backfield outlook is even better. George Colbert, drop- | | kicking star and passer, is ripe to |resume quarterback duty. As he is |a bit fragile, it is just as well that Walter Kelley. Who saw much serv- ice last season, Dutch Boehner promising kicker having his first whirl at varsity play, and Jack Cas- sidy, another sophomore, are avail- able as réplacements. | Chessy Antos and Mike Vodok- \leys, provide a strong backfield nucleus, together with Joe Kelley iand Johnny Marr, who alternated | |at fullback last year. Among the| |other halfback prospects are Ralph | Mallett, who was a regula; ost of | 1929, Louis Musco, a sirong defen- | sive back, Joe Ryder, burly sopho- mere, Bud Roy from Plattsburgh, | N. Y. and Jack Chesnulivitch, promising youngster from Nashua, McKenney probably will need all his wide assortment of players for the Eagles' bruising 10-game sched- ule, which follows: i September Catholic univer- | |sity; October 6, Quantico marines; | {13, Fordham: 18, Villanova at| Philadelphia;, Dayton: November 1, Marquette; 8. Georgetown; 15, | Loyola (Chicago) at Chicago; 22, | Boston university; 29, Holy'Cross. DEFEATS SCREW SHOP M. C. A. Soft Ball Team Takes Industrial League Over the Hurdles. | pr , Y. Champlons The Y. M. C. A. soft ball msaball‘ team defeated the Corbin Srcew |nine, champion of the Industrial |1eague, by the store of 6 to 1 at Walnut Flll park last night. Morey. pitching for the winners, let the| Ted Avory opposing Frank Hunter. | Dick Murphy, Utica, N. bur F. Coen, Jr., Kansas. City. | Gilpin, Philadelphia. UPSETS CONTINUE IN TENNIS PLAY " Sale in Tournament upset a day seems to be the toll of the national tennis singles cham- pionship tournament and leading favorites today were wondering who was going to be next. ‘With Jean Borotra of France and George Lott of Chicago already out of the tournament, no one seemed safe. Both went out at the hands of opponents they were heavily fav- ored to defeat. Perhaps even more surprising than the downfall of Borotra before Berkeley Bell on Saturday was the exit of Lott before Richard Williams yesterday. Lott met his Waterloo in his first match of the tournament after drawing a first round bye. Bill Tilden seemed fairly proof against a surprise defeat today as he was drawn against Ed Feible- man, a New York player who has never been able to give him much trouble. Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena fig- ured to need all his steadiness of stroking against Lyttleton Rogers of Ircland. Johnny Van Ryn was heavily favored today over Keith Gledhill but Frederick Perry, one of the leading English invaders, faced a dangerous opponent in Ed- die Jacobs of Baltimore Willlams was to faco no more for- midable an antagonitt than Harold Blauer of New York and Johnny Doeg likewise drew an unimpressi Brooklyn in Third and New | Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 9 (P—An opponent in Lieut. H. M. Watt Jr., U. 8. N A possibility of major casualties | ir the ranks of the English contest- | ants loomed with Harold Lee meet- ing Jerry Lang of New York and the veteran In the other half of the draw the | lineup was as follows, the first play- |er named being the favorite: | Wilmer Allison, Austin, Texas, vs. | Y. Frank Shields, New York, vs. El- |mer Griffin, New York. Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. I.| V&, John Hennessey, Indianapolis. John Olliff, England, vs. Keith Werner, Los Angeles. Sidney Wood, New York, vs. Wil- | Bryan Grant, Atlanta, vs. Samucl | Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, vs. Heérbert L. Bowman, New York | Berkeley Bell vs. Richard Lew, New York. REDWINGS APPEAR | SURE OF PENNANT Rochester Team On Way to Third Successive Victory By the Astociated Press, The Rochester Re@wings seem | destined to win their third succes- | sive International League pennant. | Beating Buffalo, 12 to 2 yester- | day, the Redwings increased their | lead over the Baltimore Orioles to | six and one-half games. Thus, even | should Baltimore win all of its 14 romaining games, Rochester still | could take the pennant by capturing &ight of its remaining thirteen con- tests. Third place Montreal is 103 games back of first place while Toronto, in fourth position, now is 153 games back of Rochester and could tie for the lead only by win- ning all of its 14 games while the | TR Redwings lost all of their 13. | Paul Derringer pitched effectively | | in Rochester's triumph over Buffa- LU lo. He gave only six hits and blank- | |that from 1901 to 1904, with Heston Michigan. Opponents.... 1901-19 HALFBACK 19 FIELDING H. YOST,JR. Illustrious Fathers Set Marks For Their Sons FIELDING H. YOST P WILLIE HESTON, SR (Over 4 year period) 04 HESTON ~ALL AMERICAN 03-1904 WILLIE HESTON, JR. . William Heston, Jr.. and Fielding H. Yost, Jr., candidates for backfield posts on the University of Michigan eleven, face the tough job of living up to the reputation of their famous fathers. / Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 9 (P —| Thirty years ago in football Michigan “ruled the west" ... Field- ing H. Yost ... Willie Heston. | That's one chapter in Wolverine | gridiron annals | This year may see a contrasting | picture. For sons of Yost shd Heston, both | with their fathers’ names, face a| tough battle to rate a place on the 1930 Wolverine eleven. It is only of historical importance plunging “like a bull calt” to all- America. recognition, and Yost be- ginning his long coaching career in Michigan athletics, the Wolverines scored 2,346 points while holding | their opponents to 40. What matters is whether “Billy” | Heston, Jr., has overcome defects in | his defensive play, and young Yost can retain his skill as a deadly tack- ler in Big Ten competition. Both of these second generation | performers are haltbacks. “Billy” | Heston, Jr., was a member of the squad last year. He showed up bril- liantly in offensive play, but was weak in stopping opposition drives. Young Yost took part in some scrimmages, but was ineligible for | competition. He transferred at the beginning of the year from the Uni- | versity of North Carolina, where he | spent his freshmar ar. | In the scrimmages young Yost dis- | played uncanny ability in diagnosing | forward pass plays, and proved him- | selt a fine tackler. | Heston, Jr., has the greater speed | of the two, but young Yost has| built himself up into a strapping six footer of about 170 pounds. In spring football Heston some- what improved his defensive play and displayed kicking ability. which may help in the stern battle for a place in Michigan's starting back- flelds. % EXPERT RIFLE MARKSMEN IN CHAMPIONSHIP MEET iccord Number of 1,659 Shooters YALE T0 DEPEAD ON ALBIE BOOT “Mighty Mite” Reported to Be 25 Pounds Heavier <‘ Gathered at Camp Perry in ‘ Try For Title Camp Perry, O., Sept. 9 (P—A record number of 1,659 shooters New Haven, Sept 9 (UP)—Yale's |will set their sights today and toy tootball attack is expected again this | oo o on the indi®idual national year to be built around Albie Booth, | . =0 o % i the diminutive backfield star whose |F1ie championsiip. & enlryilie scintillating gridiron performances in |is the largest of any of this year's his first year of varsity play thrilled | matches. thousands last season. | The championship is fired over Repoits . ars |five stages, 200 yards at slow fire, current that - the | i fte” w i 1200 yards at rapid fire, 300 yards at Mighty Mite” will tip the beam at | 200 3 flehive) lll tip the beam &t =)0 are, 600 yards at siow fire 1 ounds—25 more than last fall | B L e aarte with some 140 (and 1,000 vards at slow fre. Each other candidates to Head Coach Mal |12an has 10 shots for record on tho Stevens September 15. | first four stages and 20 on the last. The added poundage should help | The United States marines won Albie withstand the rough handling [thelr fourth consecutive national Which impaired his effectiveness to- |{¢am pistol championship yesterday ward the close of last season. It |When their five marksmen fired & should not cut his speed or hinder | tofal score of 1,304 out of a pos- his dodging. pirouetting, elde-step»‘s‘me 1,500. Second plfce went to ping tactics, for these are inborn |the navy team with 1,271 and third traits in the tiny Yale star, result- |t0 the Seattle police with 1,248, ing from a perfect coordination of | Sergeant H. M. Bailey of Water- alert mind and well-trained body. | 20r0: S. C. a member of the win- Stevens has 16 lettermen from last | ning team, gave the marines a clean season and some promising ex- |SVeeD for the day by taking the in- freshman material from which to |dividual pistol championship with a carve out the 1930 Bulldog eleven, [SCOTe.0f 262 out of a possible 300. The backfield suffered less from graduation than the line. Besides| PAWNEES NAME COACHES Booth, the head coach has Don Mec- The Pawnees football team has Lennan who substituted brilliantly |selected A. Rice and B. Durham as for the injured Booth in the Prince- |coaches. Under their direction, a ton game, Kempton Dunn. Charles |practice session will be held Thurs- Snead, Ned Austin, Al Beanc and |day night at 7 o'clock. A fine work- Tommy Taylor from the 1929 back- jout was held last Sunday. The field squad. quad will be pared down to about Line Coach Adam Walsh will work 20 men. Players with headgears are with these veterans: Captain Fay |asked to bring them to the work- Vincent., Fred Lo Jim Stewart, out so that they can be painted the Mark Tyson and Tom Hawley. Grad- | Pawnee colors. uation took Captain Waldo (Firpo) GOLE PROS WILL BEGIN MATCH PLAY All of Oufstanding Favorites Qualify for Tourney Flushing, N. Y., Sept. 9 (P —Safe- ly past the pitfalls of the 36-hol> qualifying round, 382 leading pros began the first match play round of the Professional Golfers’ association championship at the Fresh Meadow Club today. AIL of the outstanding favorites qualified yesterday but a few, nota- bly Leo Diegel, detending champion, had narrow escapes. Diegel, play- ing in typlcal Diegel fashion, re- quired 81 strokes for his first round and then turned in a 69, the best single round score of the day, to qualify easily with 150. The co-medalists were Johnny Farrell and Horton Smith, who com- piled aggregate scores of 145. Harry Cooper and Charlie Guest tied for third place with 146 and Charles ‘wLacey, Philadelphia, and Mark Fry, Oakland, Calif., fof fifth with 147, a stroke ahead of Tommy Armour, Detroit veteran. Pairings for the first match play round, at 86 holes, follow: Eric Seavall, Culver City, Calif, vs. Al Watrous. Charles Lacey vs. Charlie Guest. Harold Samson, Burlingame, Cal., ve. Clarence Ershman, Philadelphia. Leo Diegel vs. Henry Cicuci. Tommy Armour vs. Dave Hack- v, Lowell, Mass. Joseph Kenny, Sylvania, O., va. Bob Shave, Cleveland. Deénsmore Shute vs. Joe Grank. Johnny Farrell vs. Norman Smith. Gene Sarazen vs. Charles Schnei- der. Wity Cox vs. Bob Crowley. Bill Hehlhorn vs. Harry Cooper. Mary Fry vs. Al Espinosa, Chi- cago. 5 Gunnard Johnson vs. Jo¢ Kirk- wood. Johnny Golden vs. Jock Collins. Billy Burke vs. Horton Smith. Laurfe Ayton vs. Earl Fry. WANTS T0 SEE SERIES President Herbert Hoover Trying to Arrange Dates S0 As To Attend Some of Games. ‘Washington, Sept. 9 (UP)—Presi- dent Hoover wants to see a world series game next month if it can possibly be arranged. His speaking engagements, Octo- ber 2, 6 and 7 may make it diffi- cult for him to find time, but as Philadélphia appears to be virtually assured of the American leaguo pénnant there is a prospect he may find time to go there for one game. The series is to begin probably in Philadelphla, October 1. Mr. Hoover went théré for a game last year. ne MILLER SCORES KAYO New York., Sept. 9 (UP)—Ray Miller, Chicago, knocked out Mike |Sarko, Boston Ilightweight, in tho |third round of a scheduled 10-round |feature bout at Dexter park last =mght. CORBIN TEAM WILL MEET - HARTFORD NINE THURSDAY New Britain Industrial Baseball League Champions Enter State League Pl City Crew Substituting For New Departure Com= bination— Visitors Have Strong Attack and Clever - Defense—Locals Confident of Winning Game. off This Week—Capital Thursday night at 5 o'clock at Walnut Hill park, the P. & F. Cor« bin team, champion of both the In< dustrial Bageball league and the city by virtue of its two wins over the Sokols, will take its first step to- wards the championship of Indus- trial league circles in the state when it battles the Union Drawn Steel team of Hartford. The local aggregation will meet |the Capital City team only once, the outcome to decide the issue between them and the winner to proceed fur- ther towards the final game to de- termine the Industrial champion of the state. A The Unfon Drawn Steel combina~ tion is substitutiog in the state league for the Hartford New Depar- ture team. -The Endees won the championship of the Hartford In- dustrial league but were unable to play in the state playoff. The Drawn Steel crew landed in the runner-up position and therefore was thé next choice. One of the teatures of the game may possibly be the appéarance of “Ratsky” Dalkowiski, City league performer, with the Hartford team at shortstop. He played all season with the team but left the employ of the company recently. The Hartfofd outfit has the permission of Joe Jackson, manager ot P. & F. Cor- bins, to use Messmer, shortstop of the New 'Departure team, provided Dalkowski doesn't appear with the team, The contest has been called for b o'clock because of the early dusk. A large crowd is expected out to sce the game. SEEKS RECEIVER FOR PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Suit' Reveals Discord Among Ofii« cers of Club Over Alleged Exorbitant Salaries Seattle, Sept. 9 (P —Suit asking & receivership for the Seattle Pacifis Coast league baseball club filled by George C. Newell, a stockholder, has brought forth statements indi- cating discord among ofticers of the club. Newell's .petition, alleging the club's insolvency, charged officers with drawing, exorbitant .salaries, listing those of President Willlam H. Klepper, $10,000. a year;. Secrétary Fred Rivers, $5,000, and Concession Manager W. V. Klepper, $3,000. The petition said thé .team's eéxe penses have exceeded its income for three years. President 'Klepper branded New- ¢ll's action as a move to force him to sell and announced he, John Sav- age and George Vanderveer,-bought stock held by Dr. E. V. Morrow, vice president, giving them $450,000 of the club’s $500,000 stock. Dr. Mor- row, denying he had sold his stock, sald Klepper had an option to buy it, only. Listed among the club’s outstand- ing obligations are a $10,000 - note !held by the Detroit baseball club and a debt of $8,683.83 owed the Detroit club from last season. KOZELUH TO PLAY IN.T. §. New York, Sept. 9 (UP)-—Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakian tennis pro- fessional, who drilled the United States team for their unsuccessful challenge for the Davis cup, will defend his title as world's pro champion in several matches in the United States this summer. . | Greene, who returns this vear as a |coach, Frank Marting, Dan Hickok, | | Tommy Phillips and Arthur Palmer. | The latter two were centers and one | |of the principal line problems this year will bé to find a snapper-back | Loeser, who played so brilliantly as icenrer his sophomore year when he | ousted the All-America Dud Charles- | worth, played at guard last seaso |ana appeared weakened by injuries ‘receivcd in an automobile accident | the previous spring. This fall may Screw Shop téam dqwn with only | ea the Bisons after the first inmng,‘ three hits. He was given wonderful | The Redwings, on the other hand | support by the entire team. The in- | drove Wilson to cover before a man fleld, in particular, played wonder- | wag retired in the first inning, scor- pin margin. The match was one ot p ful ball. | ing seven runs. Earl Smith drove [ ::‘.;‘:Z‘:r’;i““‘ SRR Ol | Pr?) l‘»[n:st}!lcdhfl:e entire al!demglly;home four Rochester runs with a Long Pracnce Perwd Wil Pm" at the bat. He hit a single, double | triple and a single. | Gede P]" . laying of Game posed of Nichols, Ilecox, Largon, Richter and Rooney, nosed out the Charter Oak Ol4 Timers by a one OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN The local veterans had no appre- | 2 : ciable margin on the visitors and [2nd triple in four trips to the bat. | Montreal turned back Toronte, 3 | Sammy Miriliani's homer came in|tc 2, in a tight hurling | when the final totals were counted. n duel in | it was found that New Britain had |the big fourth inning and scored | which Marty Griffin had a slight | the slim margin of one pin. The |LWO men who were on the sacks. MUSH AND MILK 1S READY ! e TS BEEM A PLEASURE —To BE (N THIS HoUSE SINCE Vou HAD NouR TEETH oUT! <~ Nou CANT EAT LIKE A LUMBER-TACK IN A NEW CAMP, AND BEST oF ALL You CANT-TALK! «wNou HAVE Mo IDEA WHAT A RELIEF (T IS-T& BE ABLE s, -0 SEE Vou, AND NoT HEAR Vou ! & «e BUT “THE SPELL WL BE BRokeA WHEN Nou GeT \NouUR PLATES! | edge over Phil Page. The Leats lost | . Lo Seven vears the firemen con- total scores were New Britain 1549 | “Havpy” Walicki was hit hard and |an excellent chance in the sixth 1‘;”"\?" M ";3?""“”1"“ G Je 0 dic: 7 ’ se | 1 AR | panies hav their defeat, by Hartford 1545. Pat Rooney had |Vas further rdicapped by lvose | inning when they filled the bases . i | 3 : d high sinzle )slring with 138 and he Support.in the critical moments. with only one out. Rabbitt, h & score bt 18 kto (0, tadminatdred to)f @10 phIm aback atihinjold jpost cAn | also hit 352 for high three strings. | & second game will probably be fever, hit into a double play. retiring (0}111(;:“ gl')g‘m:n;fDhoa“:::n?[rfl:f:: mm:‘,:x S;;;;;‘t;r;i:r“r;‘rgxr:;t\;; Hcoc:\i'{?d'o: Sarazin was the heavy anchor man ;Plfl.\'fld next \\‘N\k, The summary: the side. The Leafs got only seven |, ood " ioo e re}ure‘sommg »?» two | the 1929 yearling eleven for Hartford. He hit high mark of | T e hits off Griftin while Montreal made | anchas of the city safety depart.| An interesting sophomore back- 128 and a three string mark of 347. | ’ EALCh L ment. They have suffered in silence, | field prospect is Crowley, 196 pound | The scores— | Newark won its fourth st=2'@ht|;nq nave awaited the day when they | Plunging half-back. He might team Charter Oek 0l | game from Reading, 6 to 5 It a|coyiq get revenge. Now the day is|UP well with Snead, who scales over | T night battle at Reading. Warneke, ‘ur\proachmg. thay Bellsva ¢ 200. | ‘l:::d‘l:i p‘at:]em;va:\m:\{;]vomy se'\'éliql In solemn tone and with due re- The chief backfield losses are Har- | A e O S :|gard to_ propriety, the firemen |lan (Hoot) Ellis, who became the | ’h 2 s 5 ntage Oof through Simon Wolfer, member of | héro of the Dartmouth game wl\en‘ | them. eading cgl.mfld eight hits | oo No. 1, last night challenged the | he snared a forward pass in the | off Brennan and Speece. Davis get- | policemen to a golf match on the | Shadow of his own gehl posts and ting a triple and two doubles. municipal links, and Detective Ser. |Sped down the sideline for the win- et TN the | ning touchdown during the closing ERaiTenas Fonit minutes of the game, and Bob Wil- The quick acceptance caused the | $ON. the tough, heady little quarter- | challenger much back of the 1 sensing that there mi Coach Stevens mixed up the ex- | son for such a fast accept perts last year by trotting out sev- r quickly added |eral trick plays, but they worked ot Bann TRt Chiat so erratically many observers be- | be on your team. We know him and | liéve he will return to the tradition- |- we will not allow you to put him en |al. unspectacular Yale game of | vour team. He is not a cop, anyway. | Shooting the haltbacks through the | He is the chief, and he is too fast | tackles behind the brute force o | for us. heavy linesmen. A large group of | Finally the rivals agreed to meet | Yale gridiron followers believes the | without Chief Hart being on the po- | best policy is just “give the ball to | lice team, and the teams were ge- | BOOth and let him run with it.” | lected. The date of the & match | has not been decided, for each team | wants lots of practice Under Wolfer will he Captain Willlam H. Porter of Ladder ("o. No. an George SPUT-F) =~ UMP ~ WAIF FiLL VooF GEF MouRd FEEF QWF ~ —r HM-m- TLL HAFF ~THE LAFF LAUGH, DRAF FF! HARR- RUM gy UMP. . Z = R be PO A Timers 113 102 N\ DiLillo Raymonds Bibeault DuFault sarazin - 75| g ) a1 94 100 ‘ 094 Rogers Rec. Old Timers Nicholn i 0E S Hecox Larson Richter Rooney JAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 1o Absociated Pre; National League T \\\\\\\\ - accep e polic n st 929ecquad. American Skaters Expect Stiff Foreign Competition Lake Placid, N. Y.. Sept. § (UP) —American speed skaters plenty of competition at Lake Placid this winter from across the wate indications being that seve Europe's best known skaters will i 7 /A 24 000 400 s s 000 Hits—Terry ants, 226. Doubles—Klein, Phillies, 51 Triples—Comorosky, Pirates, Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, Stolen Cuyler, Cubs, 34 American League Batting—Gehrig, Yank R Yank W -\\ = £ 7 & o 7 PRIMO KAYOES M'CARTHY rk, N. J., Sept. 9 (UP) Carnera had added another ctim to his knockout string today —one Pat McCarthy of Boston. The Italian heavyweight arthy after one minu ng in the second d 10-rounder at ast night “McCart ases Clas Thunberg, of T champion in th ready gone into 1 main objective break the records in the 1000 meter ov and crowns to his other laur turn prof. a1 after the spri b ight traini win | STAGE HARD SCRIMMAGE | Camp Hamilton, Windber, pa., Sept. 9 (UP)—The University of Pittsburgh football squad was | scheduled to engage in another hard scrimmage here today. Yester rkout was featured by the ap- e BULL nders of | pearance of Jim MacMurdo at cen- . i |ter. MacMurdo was a tackle last| WiTHouT \ vear and this season was moved to & Officer | end to replace Joe Donchess. He | HQR“S/' t Thomas will continue at end but will get Me! = | 6 seconds of figh Hits Dot Trip Home ru Hodapp, 1 > LR Hoseman Thol J f i o Ad Tillerman Leonard J No. 1 Sergeant O'Mara's team of Sergeant Patrick Mc2 Louis E. Harper, J. Feeney, Officer land Officer James Sulliv; at Lake Placid Bernt Evenson, also gone into fr that bieyeling summer trai nexing p ternational races, CRET DRILLS PLANNED 9 (UP)—Tu- football practices in secret during most ill have Coach Bierman has | an slightly Jthan 184 pounds this season, of N ining. He form has baen con the best and over Europe in in- a veter- mort Sergea 708 all season, Tierney, | frequent trials at center, position he " | played in high school.