New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930. —m—— STAMFORD TEAM CONFIDENT OF BEATING P. & F. CORBIN CREW IN THIS CITY SATURDAY—LOUIS (KID) KAPLAN AND BAT BATTALINO BATTLE TONIGHT AT HURLEY STADIUM—HIGH SCHOCL FOOTBALL SQUAD ARE PUT THROUGH STIFF PRACTICE CARDINALS AND CUBS ARE LEFT IN PENNANT BATTLE Brooklyn Robins Drop Out of Race by Losing to New York Giants by the Score of 8 to 2—Last Eastern Team Is Eliminated From Scramble—West Shows Supremacy in National League—St. Louis Appears to Be Virtual Champion—Other Games Played. By the Associated Press. With the American league title firmly settled in the hands of the Philadelphia Athletics, the National league has eliminated the last sur- viving eastern contender, leaving the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs to battle it out for the cham- pionship. The Brooklyn Robins dropped out of the race yesterday as they took an 8 to 2 beating at the hands of the New York Giants while the league leading Cardinals again triumphed over the last place Phillies by a 19 to-16 count. This final touch of the season's intersectional play completed the west's fight for supremacy in the National league, giving the western clubs 189 victories to 163 for the east. In the American league, the | clubs from the Atlantic seaboard | came out with 202 victories and only 150 defeats for the season | Just as the Athletics surpassed | their American league rivals, the | Cardinals now appear to be the dominating team of the elder circuit Yesterday's victory in the slugfest which produced 26 hits for the win- | ners and 16 for the Phils put the | Cardinals three full games ahead of | fect, Princeton is due for a consid- |quest is concerned erably better season on the gridiron | the idle Cubs and brought the record of their amazing climb up to 29 victories in 3¢ ;ames i As the Giants climinated the | Robins from the pennant race they gained a virtual ti> with Brooklyn for third place and today the four | clubs stand as follows 1 Clubs W. L. Pct | St. Louis .... 89 61 .5 el Chicago . 64 Brooklyn .. 66 New York . Games to pla cago 4. Brooklyn 4, New York 2. As the American league had a sec- ond day of idleness, the Athletics spent the afternoon watching their prospective rivals defeat the last | place Phils. Brooklyn sent Dazzy Vance against the Giants but Fred Fitzsimmons had the better of the Dazzler, who fell before a five hit assault in the fifth inning which produced four runs and a victory. Fitz allowed only six hits. Two homers scored Brooklyn's only | Tuns. The Cincinnati Reds stepped out of | their character as consistent losers to take a double header 8-0, 5-2, from | the Pittsburgh Pirates in the only other games played yesterday. National League | | | (First Game) 013 000 Cincinnati Pittsburgh 020 000 01138 | 000—0 (Second Game) CINC v Swanson, weord, Cullop, cf Cuccinello, Meusel, rf Ford, - Gooc Durocher, s Ash, p 1t b 3b e te el ([FOSFNOETRg Totals PITTSBL AB clocscecsccen Engle, Moself, x Sankey, 2b P. Waner, Comorosky Traynor, Dugas, Bartell, s8 Subr, 1b Hemsley, Wood, P 2 rt c Totals x—Batted for Cincinnati Pittsburgh Two base Thres hasc Cuccinello, Wood 3. 5 gle in Sth 200 Crawford, Cuccinello Wa Home run halls: Off Ash By Ash Wood | 220 hits: hit: P, Bases on Struck out: ST. LOUIS AB R Douthi [ Adams, 3b Frisch, 2b Bottomley, Hafey, If Watkins, tf Fisher, rf Blades, rf Mancuso, © Gelbert, ss of Totals 1 PHILAL Bricke Thompso Friberg. KKlein, rf Hurst, 11 Whitney, Rensa, Thevenow, Collins Elifott, McCurdy, 0'Doul, it Mancuso Rensa, Renga Gell pson, Bottomley s on balls: Of Lindsey 3, Rhem 2, Hansen 1 . Collins 2. Struck ouf liott 3, Lindsey 1, Winning pitcher. Collins. Hom EIlI n 5, Hansen 1 Losing itcher NEW PO A B Critz, 2h 3 ) Leach, 1f Lindstrom Terry, 1h o, re fogan, Marshall, tger, cof Fitzsimmons, » Totals Jiendrick. Gilbert, Herman, Wright, Bissonette, of rt 8 a0 i | | football | eleven, | Zundel, | Levick, a converted bacl |s | Pittsburgh Panthers | certain o | vote | Thomas' College | Frank | stress the Clark, Elliott, p Heimach, x Totals x—Batted for New York Brooklyn Two base in sth. 100 042 000 100 Hendrick. Home Lindstrom, ght, Hogan, Herman. Bases on balls: Off Elliott 1, Fitzsim mons 4. Struck out: By Vance 3, Fitzsim mons 4, Elliott 1. Losing pitcher: Vance PRINCETON FACES Elliott BETTER SEASON On the Surface Tiger Prospects | Do Not Look So Good advent of Princeton, 1., Sept a flock of sophomores has the anticipated ef- 24 (P—It the this year than last, when the Tigers failed to win a single major game. On the surface the prospects do not look so good. as Princeton losses by graduation included the only players whose deeds stood out | in the drab campaign of 19 Eddie Wittmer in the backfield and big Bill Barfield in the line, there is plenty of the right kind of | spirit apparent and Bill Roper, who | winds up his long career as coach of the Tigers this the influx of new talent will serve to make his machine click at last. Princeton adherents feel that one big reason why their eleven never seemed able to shift into high la ason was that Holmes (Trix) Ben- nett of Cleveland, sophomore star of the previous year, and handicapped by injuries. This year Bennett is back in the best of condition for a final fling at and stands out as the Tigers' leading backfield hope. Much also is expected from two stars of last season's freshman Jack James of New York who was captain of the yearling vear, hopes that |and Pete Fortune of Chicago, h prinicpal running mate. Then there are such varsity holdovers as Bob Cranford, N. J.; Weatherly Reinmund, Englewood, N. H.; Char- ley Muldaur, Elizabeth, N. I.; Paul Carey, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, and half a dozen other likely lads. The vital center position will be filled by a veteran lineman if the coaches stick to their decision to shift Captain Ricardo Mestres of | New York from guard to the pivot post. Under this arrangement, the guards would be the sophomores Harrison Garrstt of Baltimore, a six foot 3 inch giant who weighs pounds, and Fred Billings of Pitts- burgh. Backs have been made into ends and ends into tackles in a shuffling process calculated to shift the jinx that pursued the Tigers last year and get the most out of the man- power available. Steve Pendergast and Bill Yeck- ley, ends. are fighting it out with John Rutherford and Stuart Hock- enbury for tackle posts an end assignment. Langdon Lea, son of a Princeton star of the nine- ties, appears slated for one wing a signment and Jules Byles for the cthe Th herst schedule: October 4, 11, Brown: 18, Cornell; avy: Nov. 1, Chicago at Chicags Lehigh: 15, Yale. Am- PANTHERS AT WORK Pittsburgh, Sept. 24 (UP)—The went to work today to polish up their offensive for |the opening game Saturday against Waynesburg. Those who appear to start for Pitt are Capt. Fddie Baker at quarter, Josh Wil- liams at right half, Doc Dougherty at center, Hart Morris at left guard, end Chuck Tully at right tackle. COACH NOT SATISFI Laston, Pal, Sept. 2 from satisfied with the his team, Coach Herb Mc Lafayette said today he would de- the rest of the work in an ef- fort to smoothing out the team plays for the first game with St of Scranton, Pa., > (UP— offense ar of here Saturday. HAS GOOD PUNTERS New York, Sept. 24 (UP)—The New York University team 11 be well-equipped with punters this se In practice yesterday Jim and Bob McN aver- vards, while three other averaged about 45 y i backs (UP)—Coach | Cavanaugh continues to offensive in getting the ordham eleven ready for its first gainst the U. of Baltimore rday, The regulars scored five touchdowns. four on torward passes. in yesterday's practice against the game Sat game second team SUBSTITUTE KI Worec Mas good substitute d by Hol terday's practice Bill Coakley, for RER 24 (UP)— was uncov- hes at yes- person of candidate ster . Sept kicker “ross cox in the sophomore a backfield position regular punter, shoulder injury. is suffering from a |match play stage ambitious but | was hobbled | while Doug | battles for | acken of | FIRST ROUND OF AMATELR TOURNEY Match Play Begins Today at Merion Cricket Club | | | Merion Cricket Club, Ardmore, | Pa.. Sept. 24 P—With the cha |pion climinated, a carry-over play- |off and the list of pairings dotted | with five members of the “bye fam- | lily.” utter strangers to national golf | |competition. the 34th annual ama- teur championship, reached the oday. | When darkness settled over the | Merion course at the close of the| two-day qualifying test only 24 oy‘i the 168 starters had settled their | |right beyond dispute to places among the select. A play-off among 11 players tied at 155 proved only partially successful. The list of qual- ifiers was increased to 27 but six men still remained seeking five places. As a result of this indefinite evening test the pairings werc an nounced with the unidentified bye boys scattered through it, today's play giving the byes identities. This was the first time in the 34 vears of the championship that 36 hole total of 155 was not good |enough to enter the match play con- | tests without additional effort. | A burst of low scores in the late | {afternoon scrapped the ranking Jist | |of the United States Golf assoctation | and tossed many well known golfers |ino the discard so far as this title early The leading casualty was Harri- |son R. Johnston, the defending ik’hammon. After a distressing 83 in | his first round, Johnston came back with a good 73 in the second for a | 36 hote total of 156, just one shot | too many to enter the play-off. Not | since 1910 when Bob Gardner was | the victim, had a champion been | unceremoniously removed from the | | competition before the real firing | | started. The U. 8. G. A. ranking was cor- | {rect in one particular. It placed | Robert T. Jones No. 1 and he justi |fied the faith by winning the medal, [no novelty for him, with a score of 142 made up of scores of §9-73. Bob | had a chance to make a nmew qual- ifying record but he slipped a stroke | over par on the two finishing holes. | Of the seeded stars in addition to Johnston, Cyril J. H. Tiley. former British amateur champion, and Don | K. Moe, Walker cup player. fell by | the wayside, and Jess Sweetser, No. |10, had en enter the playoff. The [losses in the sceded “second ten” in- {cluded Frank Dolp, H. Chandler Egan, Max Marston and Roland | MacKenzie with Maurice McCarthy. |Jr, who needed his hole-in-one | |scored Monday, thrust into extra | {inning play. |, The pairings brought an interna- | tional battle at the outsct when | Bobby Jones drew (. Ross Somer- | | ville, Canadian amateur champion, | ;I\S his opponent. ‘ George Von EIm started with | | Charles D. Hunter, Jr., and George | Voigt drew Lester Bolstad, former | |big 10 star. John Lehman, western | |amateur champion, was bracketed | | with Phil Perkins, former British | |champion, now a New Yorker. Two | | far westerners, Dr. O. F. Willing, | | Portland, Ore., and William Lawson | Little, San Francisco, were paired. | | The veteran Francis Ouimet, former | {open and amateur champion, drew | | Charles Kocsis, 18-year-old Detroit- |er, leading amateur in the western |open and brother of the metropoli- | |tan professional champion | | Little, Willing, Gus Novotny, Eu- | gene Homans, Charles Reckner, J.| Wood Platt, Lehman, Perkins, Voigt, Bolstad, Don Armstrong, Charles Seaver, William F. McPhail, Sidney | W. Noyes. Jr., Kocsis and Ouimet constituted the upper bracket. In the incomplete lower bracket were Von Elm, Hunter, Phillips, Fin- lay. George T. Dunlap, Jr., the inter- | collegiate champion, Jones, Somer- ville, Fred G. Holitzel. Toronto, Kl lis Knowles, Fay Coleman and John Goodman, with five names to be | added. If Jones wins his first two matches | and Goodman gets by his first ef- forts. the triples champion and the | boy who eliminated him last year | will meet in the third round. The record breaking play-off, 11 men trying for eight places. started at 6 o'clock (E. S. T.) and was re- cessed an hour later, with Somer- | ville, Finlay and Seaver getting | | places, Chick Evans and Leonard | | Martin, of New York, eliminated and | | Jess Sweetser, Bddie Driggs and Maurice McCarthy of New York, David W. Ward, Grand Rapids, | Mich., Jack Ahearn, Hamburg. N. Y. and Watts Gunn, Pittsburgh, carrying on. HAVE TWO FINE TACKLES Annapolis, Md., Sept. 24 (UP)— Although the Navy coaches are hav- | | | | | | | | n& trouble filling the two guard|McGraw in 1911 for the humiliation | »Y_SMilingly reiterated that “it's all | positions. they are confident that the Middies will have two of the | finest tackles in years in Bowstrom | nd Bryan. Lou Kirn, star of the| Partmouth game last ccason, has | been selected to play the safety po- sition on the defense this PASS Sept. 24 (UP)— | | Further drills on lateral and for- ward passes for the backs and i(‘har:ln: for the linemen faced the | Princeton team today. Bogar, Ben- | nett. and Nicholson are the most | accurate passers, while Paul Carey, | who has just returned to practice, nd Reinmund, are the best receiv- | ers. vear. DRIILS ON Princeton, Jo REGULARS BEAT West Point, N. Y., Sep The Army rogulars defc scrubs in a practice vesterda by scoring two touchdowns. Mes- singer, right end, caught a long pass from Carver and made scor SCRUBS 4 (UP) ited the ame one King, promising end, ty the squad indefinitely beca scholastic deficiency, lost | of 1 | his | winning the pennant | known, with re | came up to the N | witnessed | cle, took the Rube sharply to MAKING BASE No. 9—The March of Mack Some of baseball's most dramatic and spectacular history was being made while the Athlctics of pre-war | vintage the toast to Quaker- town. Walter Johnson, were ‘Big Barney” the smoke-ball king. was in his prime, single-handed pitching Washington into a contending position by marvel- ous mound work that earned him as high as 36 victorics in the season of 913. Johnson once hurled three uccessive shutouts against the New York Yankees, causing Kid Elber- field to remark on the fourth day “If that blankety-blank from Ida- ho pitches again, none of us will have any job lef Ty Cobb, too, was at the zenith of unparalleled carecr an all- around star with the Detroit Tigers. Starting in 1910, after the intro- duction of the cork-center ball, Cobb burned up the American league with as la five year streak in which he aver- aged .400 at bat. The great Georgian hit his high mark with in 1911, when Shoeless Joe Jackson, then just a Carolina rookie with the Cleve- | land “Naps,” pushed him by hitting 408, The Boston Red had a great ray, featuring the remarkable out- field of Tris Speaker, Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewls, as well as a fine pitching staff headed by Smokey Joe Wood. The Sox were the only club able to check the championship run of the Athletics in their own league, in 1912 and thereby preventing the Mackmen from setting a record of five in a row. The year of 1912 produced the most astonishing set of pitching per- formances any bascball season has ords for consceutive achieved by three victories being moundsmen. Topping the list (Rube) Marquard was Richard W. left hander, who v York Giant from Indianapolis of the American association highly-touted, only to be | 1abeled ““the $11,000 lemon™ when he | failed to show anything in 1909-10. He struck his stride in 1911, leading the league's pitchers with tories, and in 1912 started the sea- son with 19 consccutive triumphs. { The Rube was unbeaten from April 11 through July 3 as he equ all-time record of Tim Keef in 1888, and established a mark. The American league subscquently a thrilling ducl between Joc Wood and Walter Johnson. It ended with each winning 16 straight games for a new league record. Johnson was unbeaten from July 3 to August 23, Wood from July § September The Red Sox ace led the hurling list with a final total of 34 victories and only 5 defeats, for a winning percentage of .87 that has never been touched in either major league. Chief Bender nearly equaled Wood's and Johnson's records when he won 15 straight for the Athletic in 1914. The ed the made modern New York Giants. three- straight pennant v ners, were king pins in the National league, but were beaten back as many times by their American league rivals, twice by the Athletics and once by the Red Sox in the hectic eight game battle of 1912, Mack had gained revenge over of being shut out four times in 190 Mathewson. nemesis of the A's, got the decision over Bender in a sen. tional 2 to 1 opener to the 1911 series. but he w wen twice crward. Two homc Baker were contri the victory of the Atl finally won four out of six g after the series had been del solid week by One of the “player-writing” complications veloped in this serics. The first of Baker's home runs helped beat Rube Marquard in an early game. upon Mathewson's “ghost the pitcher's signed newsp: s he runs by | ctors to etics, who ames yed a rain. early incidents of riter,” in task properly to the slug- man of the Athleties. sore.” but he was Mathe Xt ¢ for for pitching im ng third bas Marquard w ample revenge. | turn to pitch the n er again connected decide the contest Another incident vson and Bak- homer to In this series ony Ro-|while Fields plunged over for the|gave cloquent testimony to Mack's !| binski, understudy for Henry Baker, | other. fine sportsmanship. It happened after the Giants had won a tight game, Larry Doyle racing home with 24 vice- | de- | where- | BALL HISTORY PERFECT DRIVE SPOLS RECORD Bobby Jones Just Ties All-Time Record at Ardmore By 0. B. KEELER Ardmore, Penn., Sept. 24 (P—1t Is |seldom that a perfectly aimed drive |of 340 yards, stopping in a smooth in the |costs a golfing competitor a great {chance to establish an all-time rec- ord in golf; that is, in all the time |the United States amateur cham- pionship has been played. which is since 1895. But that, in cffect, with just a hint of sophistry, was what it cost Bobby Jones, medalist for the sixth time in the dozen amateur championships in which he has competed. Bobby captured the medal all right, with cards of 69-73—142, against George Von Elm's 73-70— 143. But he only tied again with !Ducky Corkran for the all-time |record, Mr. Corkran having produc- ed a brilliant and curious 67 142 in 1924 ove this same east course of the Merion Cricket club, nosing out Mr. Jones on that occa- sion by a couple of strokes. When Bobby stood on the seven- teenth tee of his sccond round he had a par 3 and a par 4 in which Ito finish with a 71, which would have broken the existing all-time record by two shots. A pulled drive at the 215-yard seventeenth found a bunker and he e . |necded a 4. Perhaps stimulated b |the winning run on a sacrifice drive (piefel S & g ALRES B [to Danny Murphy, whose throw to |18 IR TO0E SN auarry, |the plate was too late to catch the,orpe pill and far away, right up York sccond baseman. 1t wa | New unnoticed at the time by players, ;nnd gracious lie fairway, (— WaLLy SCHANG with the forest along the left and a but Bill Klem, umpire behind the | oy 1€ 0T S rans [ plate, later told a newspaper man | 2yon < othor side Doyle had not touched the plate at |G CA8 BT SR g L all and could have been called out | 04 "grive It was a long drive— if the A's had been more alert and | 340 vardq at least. And it was too protested. < ’ good, and too long, for the best sit- The story was quickly carried to | pie #F8 00 UL AL L pall was Mack. . It was suggested he file & 4,00 in 2 deep swale or valley in | protest. He repliec {tront of the long apron to the | “The Giants won that game fairly [ 00 g 0 | U0 SOMM 0 cen |and squarely. I won't protest. The | eo € Cp 8 N B0 T8 ohing— Athletics do not want to win any |ynat s he had to take a look at games on technicalities.” |it and shoot from dead reckoning at The Athletics, after their stump of |, 150 28 (T8 CEAE TO8 1812, were back at the top in 1913 | o fa® o Ly B P T Ced with a slightly revamped lneup. | g @ o F0VCR BI0E e B John (Stufty) Melnnis had replaced | .o, 04 pitch a mashie-niblick shot, Harry Davis at first base, Amos (Bil- | o a%rt B 1 0ovards, liken) Strunk and Eddie Murphy | 1. ng04 o couple of vards from the |ere in the outfield, Wally Schang |\ *P 26 & E0 RE 8 e off the 404, 6. Cubs, 181. American League Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, .350. Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 149, Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yankees, 170. Hits—Hodapp, Indians, Doubles—Hodapp, Indian: Triples—Combs, Yanke Home runs—Ruth, Yankees Stolen bases—McManus, 0. 50. | the alley of the eighteenth fairway,! He ad- | Down State Crew Figures HIGH SCHODL SOUAD IV STIFF PRACTICE First and Second Teams Put| . Throngh Hard Workout A hard fought scrimmage of the High school squad marked the re- turn to football practice after four-day lay-off. During the first part of the practice Coach Cassidy drilled the candidates in the funda- mentals of football, explaining sim- ple plays and formations. After this the coach selected two teams, in- structing the second team to kick off. Receiving the ball the first team marched steadily up the field, al- ternating its attack from off-tackle plays to occasional end runs. Richie Fink was the star of the attack,| breaking away frequently for long runs before being tackled by the safety man. The touchdown came when Eddie Milewski crashed over the line with a terrific line plunge. The first team then kicked off to the second tcam, which carried the ball on to a touchdown much in the same fashion. Sam Miriliani was in the fight all the time for team num- ber two. Dan Wosilus got away for {one brilliant run, and when a weak- ness was discovered in the fir: team's defense agalnst passes the seconds cut loose with a barrage that usually went from Flood to Grammit or Miriliani. Milewski looks at present like 2 certain bet for starting at fullback next Saturday. Fast and shifty, he fights all the way Injuries continue to mar pr tices and “Beansy” Wiehn receive.l a serious wrench of the knee dur- ing the scrimmage yesterday. It was necessary to carry him off th» field. Jack White' hand was the object of somebody's shoe during one play. Milewski was thé recipi. ent of a hefty buffet about the head in the lasteplay of the scrimmage. This is not expected to have serious consequences, however. Dr. Joseph H. Potts attended the injured play- ers in the dressing room after the practice. The lineups were as follows: First Team Second Team Grammit Griftin o Ludwinowicz Wesowicz O'Brien Mlynarski Dumin center ‘White . o Pittsinger right guard Moore Franks Franks Partyka | Zaleski Floo 1 Kloiber BTy Steinle | left halfback | Fink AR Wosilus right halfback Mileski Miriliani Lefty Grove, the fire ball pitcher, has gone through the greatest season of his career. He has won as many games as in his best year of pitch- ing “major league ball" in the Inter. national league. STAMFORD CONFIDENT OF WINNING HERE SATURDAY Itself Superior to P. & F. Corbin Combination—Forms Classy Baseball Ag- gregation—Walloped All Opposition in Elimination Series—Local Team to Have Several Workouts This ! Week—Contest Will Start at 3:30 o’Clock. With the approach of the World Series giving the bascball world an expectancy of excitement, . the ap- proach of the game between the Stamford Gas & Electric Co. ball team and the P. & F. club of this city Saturday to decide the State Industrial League cham- pionship, is beginning to warm up New Britain baseball fans who have been following the games at Walnut Hill park this year. Stamford won through to the fi= nals through a list of opponents in the southern section of the state while the P. & F. Corbin team has defeated two teams, Hartford and Torrington to earn the right to meet Stamford in the finals. This is the closest that any local team has drawn to the state title in many scasons of Industrial League play. In other years, local combina- tions have been climinated early in the race. P. & F. Corbin furnishes the best balanced club to represent this city in some time and its abiliy has been borne out by the fact that it won through to the state finals. While Stamford is absolutely con= fident of winning over the Corbin team and the Corbin team is just as confident that it will be on the victorious side Saturday, both teams will present classy combinations on the field. Stamford, especially is cquipped with a strong defensive or- ganization while it boasts plenty of capable hitters who will be counted on to furnish plenty of trouble for local pitchers. On the other hand. the Corbin team has a defense that is well known to local fans and its hitters haVe earned the name locally of the “murderers row,” patterned after the famous New York Yankees of several scasons ago. The local team will be out for everal practice sessions this week in preparation for the game. The contest will be staged at Walnut Hill park at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The time of the game has been set back a half hour because of the distance the Stam- ford team will have to travel and also because the P. & F. Corbin or- ganization is holding an outing at Lake Compounce on Saturday. Probably the largest crowd of the ear will be out to see the battle, 2ddie Crowley will be the New Brit« ain umpire CARNERA IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, Conn., Sept. 24 (UP)! —Primo Carnera, giant Ita heavyweight, will clutter up a Haven ring next Tuesday night when he will box three two-round exhibition bouts, This will be Carnera's second vis« it here. He acted as referce in an amateur bout at his first appear= ance. PRESIDENT OF GARDEN Boston, Sept. 24 (UP)—Major P. F. O'Keefe of this city has been elected president of the Boston Madison Square Garden (orpora- tion, a position vacant since the death of Tex Rickard TACKLE LEAVES TUIT Medford, Mas Sept. 24 (UP)— Chester B. Story. varsity tackle for the last two seasons, has left Tufta to enter busines Durham, Benjamin Trzuskoski didate for end, 24 (UP)— a leading can- uffered a broken leg in the first play of vesterday's crimmage of New Hampshire Uni- versity's football squad. i w] HAVE Found HoME FoR —THE {Jack Lapp and Joe Bush a useful | 5 5 |was not too good and he missed addition to the hurling staft, along | .5 "0 % BOE AR A N ar | Was just a rookie. 2 .| T shall always believe that had {, Agaln Mack outgeneraled MoGraw o, oAb 51088 SE0VE EMOL 80 only five games to win the cham. |MOdest range of 275 or 300 yards, pionship, Mathewson scoring the only | 20PPY might have spanked a crisp. 7 b shot well on the green. ning duel with Eddie Plank { 3 AU s When the Atheltics won the pen.| Bu that, as Mr Kipling observes, though nothing could stop the o march of Mack. But it was the year | {AJOR LEAGUE LEADERS broke out and the Athletics, sound- ly thrashed in four straight games|py the Associated Press were broken up. Batting—Terry, Giant | e Runs—Klein, Phillies, | Erens) Hits—Terry, Glants, | Doubles—Klein, Philli | Tomorrow—Starting Over A R e S anan Home runs—Wilson, Cubs. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, Rajah Reported to Ask for Com- | 24 (P —What will s Hornshy do with the Cubs? | nouncement that the Rajah will re- | place Joe McCarthy in 1931 brought |around for more than a week, but It was reported that Hornshy would insist on a thorough over- | hauling of the club personnel—and |that some of the boys might be in | I names were mentioned, however. as reported that Hornshy a | the final serics of the season which field, behind'thel bat with ‘the veferan|| P 370 R0 E00 SATE I WES O 00 |with Bob Shawkey. Herb Pennock AR A |in the world ser It took the A’s | triumph for the Glants In a 101 in= | oy Dashieforieven fafNo i4 Hron nant again in 1914, it looked as | “VOUld be another story |of big uphcavals. The World war by the Braves in the world series Natfonal League (Copyright, 1930, the Associated Runs batted in—Wils: ‘ Triples—Comorosky, Pi Owner William Wrigley’s an- |down the biggest rumor flying |it also generated others, |other uniforms next scason. No | It also me charge of the team in | opens tomorrow at Wri with the pestiferous Cincinnati Reds. | Hornsby. himself, had nothing to say | | about anything. | When the Cubs arrived from Bos- {ton last night—minus Manager Mc- | Carthy who had stopped off at his | home in Buffalo—no one would say | anything about the change. Horns- BE FREE , AS |news to me,” when he was ques- tioned about his appointment to suc- | | ceed McCarthy as manager. | The die-har nong the C'ub fans still were clinging to the shred of hope afforded by looking at the mathematical possibilities, The fig- ures were not very encouraging for the Cubs. however, The Cardinals | and Cubs each have four games to | play. If the Cards win only one out | of four and Chicago won its four from Cincinnati, a tie would result, | If both teams win their next tweo | games, the Cardinals will be National | | league champions. | | YESTERDAY'S STARS By fhie Associated Press ancuso. Cards—Hit two double: |and pair of singles against Phillies, | | driving in three runs and scoring | three | Fitzsimmons, Giants—Held Rob- | ins to six hits and beat them casily, 8-2. | May and Ash, Reds—Gave Pirates | |only nine hits in two games as Reds | won double bill. ‘ R2a. U 3. PAT, OFF g, '01930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. CLUB! <. VERY SHoRTLY -~ WE WILL MoVE I QVER THE oFFEMHGFF BAKERY ! v RENT WILL MADE FRITZ OFFENHOFF P OUR BOARDING HOUSE CHEER(O MEN ~ T BRI N\ TATS GREAT!. HAPPY -TiDINGS, EGAD lan \ A New owL™s I HAVE A LFE MEMBER ! “NICE AN WARM IN-TH” WINTER OVER ~TH’ OVENS “~ AN" TH™ SUIFF GF BREAD AM’ CAKES BAKING! [RSLING A PARTY wv MAKES ME THINK oF WHEN I WAS FIRST MARRIED wr we BUT -TH” WIFE DoNT USE -TH” ROLLING-PIN BY AHERN \‘ SEENG THEYRE N GonnA TEAR “THIS BUILDING Dokl , WHY DoN'T TH” COMPANY %\ For Us, AN? SAVE “THEMSELVES T -TROUBLE OF WRECKIA' ! FoR BAKING ANY MORE