New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 10

EW BRITAI DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 CARDlNAI.S ARE PREPARED TO STAGE GALLANT FINISH—MALONEY OUTPOINTS CARNERA—HACK WILSON IS VOTED “MOST VALUABLE” PLAYER—CASSIDY PLANS TO SHIFT SEVERAL PLAYERS—INTERSECTIONAL GAMES ARE SLATED FOR THIS WEEK CARDINALS ARE PREPARED TO MAKE GALLANT FINISH Sixth Game of a World Series Scheduled for the First Time Since 1926—St. Louis Team Has Placed Na- | tional League Back Into Baseball Limelight—Halla- han Will Be Manager Gabby Street’s Selection for Mound Work—Grove and Earnshaw Also Read By Associated Press Sports Writer Philadelphia, Oct. 8 (P—For the first time since 1926 a sixth world series baseball game was scheduled today, With the Athletics and Car- dinals renewing hostilities at Shibe Park. There were seven games four years ago, when the Cardinals de- feated the Yankees for the world champlonship, and there will be séven again it St. Louls stops Phila- delphia today. As it is, the National leaguers have contributed the best performance from their league in the last three campalgns. In 1927 the Pirates were stopped by the Yankees in four straight games and likewise the Cardinals had no better luck against the New York Ameri- cans in 1925, Last year the Chicago Cubs won one and lost four to the | Athletics The Cardinals have won two games Which can not be taken away from them, so win, lose or draw in | | the remaining game, or games, they | have done better than the Pirates of 1927, the Cardinals of 1928 or the Cubs of 19 As the sixth game brought the baseball battles back across the M sissippl river there was no indica tion that the series would continu as anything but a test of pitching. Thus far it has been dominated by the moundsmen, a pitchers’ series to a degree unknown since 1 | signment. | ing: eighth place. *There is no fault to | find with Wilson's work in the cur- | rent series. The Athletics were given a rous- | ing reception by the hcme fans| when they returned from the west, ,000, or more. supported by a band, assembling at the station to welcome them and assure them of the confidence of the home folk in their ability to win the championship for the second time in two years. The Cardinals, who arrived two| hours ahead of the American Lea- guers, were not down-hearted by their position, a game “in the red.” and promised to carry the series to bitterend of seven games. The Athletics faced the easier as- They could win with one victory while the visitors could no | better than tie by winning today Weather prospects for the sixth | game tions with a threat of showers be- forecast. Dark days have been hailed as “Grove weather” on ac- count of the terrific speed of the Philadelphia lefthander, but the St. Louis southpaw, too, is very fast, it might be “Hallahan weather” well, With the return of the teams the game time begins again 30 o'clock, castern standard time as 1 Ten years ago when Cleveland and Brooklyn played, the losing team made no more than one run in any | game. Three games resulted in | shutouts and a run was scored in | each of four by the defeated side. | Cleveland won flve games to two. | In 1905, when the Giants defeated the Athleti four mes to one every contest was a shutout. In the five games played in the 1930 series no more than two runs hav been scored by the vanquished and this only once. Two shutouts have | been scored, one by cach side, and | twice one run represented the loser's efforts. A shutout today would tie the record of three shutouts registered in 1921, but then eight games were played. The Cardinals today were just where they were in 1926 when they left - St. Louis trailing the New Yorkers two games to three and, moving into the stadium, won two games in a row and the world cham- pionship. Grover Cleveland Alex- _ander stopped the Yankees 10 to 2 “Ini the sixth game and then came in “forrescue Jess Haines in the ¥bdut when the Yankees th to tle the score. “Old Pete formance in forcing Tony La miss a third strike, leaving the score 3 to 2 In favor of St. Louis, is base- ball history, although Alexander since has passed out of the major leagues. The National league club today | has a chance to draw level with its American league opponent late in the series for the first time since October 9, 1926, when the series stood three games o threc. Manager Charles E. Street pinned his faith today on his young left- bander William A. Hallahan, who blanked the Athletics 5 to 0, last Saturday. Hallahan came to the majors from the Texas league tagged with the nickname of “Wild Bill" but he has not shown a disposition to be wild in his big games. In| his first world series appearance he | showed that he could take his passes or leave theni alone, walking three | in the first inning and then striking | out three. He walked a total of five during the game but he ran his strikeout string to six and allowed only saven hits. Earnshaw and Grove hoth anxious to work in the important game today and Manager Connie Mack’s choice was norrowed to his two aces. No one would be greatly | surprised to sec both of the stars in | action today, and again tomorrow should the series be prolonged. venth | tened were | Douthit, | Orsatti, | commission | while Cenaro has the support of the The probable batting order: Louis Philadelphia . Bishop, 2b < Dykes 3b Cochrane, ¢ St cof Adams, Frisch, 2b Bottomley, or s immons, Foxx, 1b Hafey, 1f Watkins, or Blades, rf Wilson, ¢ Gelbert, ss Hallahan, p 1b Miller, Haa: Toley rf cof s or Grove, p oail v . U mpm:—(*h arles Rigler, tional league) at plate; Harry Geisel (American), at first; Jack Reardon, (National); at second; George Mori- arity, (American), at third. TWO TITLE BOUTS INEARLY FUTURE {Garden Books Wolgast-Genaro and Singer-Canzoneri Fights New York, Oct. 8 (UP)—Madison Square Garden has booked two championship fights for the boxing season which is near at hand. winter The first of these will be held a | week from Friday when Midget Wolgast of Philaedlphia and Frankie Genaro meet for the pur- pose of deciding who shall rule the flyweight division. Wolgast is rccognized champion by the New d world's state bodies, as York ~ftiliated National Boxins association. This fight, though involving the lightest class in boxing, should draw a full house. Midget has built up quite a following with his whirlwind man- ner of attack. His fight with Black | Bill in the flyweight elimination con- | test was one of the best fights seen here in several years. Singer to Risk Title The second title scrap Is scheduled | for November 14 when Al Singer, completely recovered from his | knockout at the hands of Jimmy Me- Larnin, will risk his crown against the flying fists of Tony Canzoneri. With Al's punch and Tony's ceaseless activity, this bout ought to attract interest. he heavyweight situation at the sent time is somewhat muddled World's | were uncertain, cloudy condi- | At Earnshaw | (Na- | lightweight | BOTH TEAMS READY FOR TIGHT BATTLE Athletic Fans Finally Take In- terest in World Series By FRANK GETTY (United Press Sports Editor) Philadelphia, Oct. 8 (UP)—With Philadelphia fans at last stirred from | their lethargy by a real two-fisted world series scrap returned to their (midst, and both teams keyed to a | fighting pitch, the Athletics and :1‘ardlnal§ went into the sixth game {of their battle for the championship | today. The highest honors of baseball now are only a game's length from the grasp of the militant Mackmen, | but between them and their ambi- |tions stands a sturdy young left !handed pitcher, “Wild Bill" Halla- {han. Upon the shoulders of this | Irish lad rest the hopes of St. Louis |for another victory ~which would \throw the series into the seventh land deciding game. | Against Hallahan, whose speed and sharp breaking curves shut out the A's on Saturday, Connie Mack is | expected to send his own crack left | hander, Lefty Grove. | A victory for the American league champions this afternoon will end the post-season engagement and win |them their fifth world's champion- |ship, so there seemed little doubt |that Mr. McGillicuddy would do as | he urged his players to do and give |everything he had to capture this |sixth game of the series. Mack has just two thoroughly de- pendable pitchers, Grove and big | George Earnshaw. The latter pitched [seven innings Monday and Lefty [finished the game, receiving credit for the victory which was wafted in on the wings of Jimmy FFoxx's home [run drive in the ninth inning. Grove beat the Cardinals handily in the |first game and lost the fourth in a duel with Jess Haines. He has pitch- ed 19 innings thus far, but is a truck horse for work. The Cardinals have the utmost confidence in Hallahan's ability to beat the A's again. | Many of them were on the the world’s championship from the |New York Yankees. In that series four years ago, the teams returned east with the American league champions leading. three games t two, just as they do today, and the ground. It is impossible to chances of a ball club shown the courage of inals. which came on with a rush to win, |their best when the odds |against them. They apparently were |a thoroughly weipped ball club after the second i#me of the |series, and in two days they stood {on even terms with the A's and |fought them nearly to a standstill, |in the fifth game. Connie Mack had it that the ¢ lold manager would gamble | with Rube Walbers this afterngon with Grove ready for relicf dut |needed and George Earnshaw res ing for a final fling at the National tute |seventh however, would ame. It seemed more likely, that Grove and Earnshaw be called upon for a letics. A number of players were out to- day to redeem themselves in eyes of the fafs. Jimmy Dykes, the A’s third baseman, to be written into the records as the “goat” of the series. mitted two glaring errors in judg- | {ment, coupled with fielding mis- | plays, and his batting since the teams | |left Philadelphia for the west ha | been absolutely negligible. | Frankie Frisch, who can be ex- | cused somewhat on the ground m it | his body is heavily taped hecause | his lumbago, has been the i 41, ready on several occasions made only two hits thus far. Jim Bottomley, who has struck out |cight times and is hitting for the |magnificent average of .050, and Bing | Miller of the A’s whose average is 3 |.055, {Galls Three Pl'ac ices in Prepa- 1926 club which came from behind to win | Georgia Gridmen Tangle With Yalé October 11 Captzzn VINCENT Yale Georgia will attempt to make it two in a row £ rom Yale when the Di New England Bulldog in New “Catfish” = Haven, October 11. Among SPURGEON CHANDLER Associated Press Photo ie Bulldog meets the the Georgia stars are Vernon Smith, end Marion Dxckens halfback; and Spurgeon Chandler, halfback. Captain Vmcent and Albie Booth will probably star for Yale. NEW HAVEN TEAM PRINES FOR RAMS ration for Local Gridders Red Birds won two games on enemy | | Rams ¢ write of the | Eastern league park. A long dummy has | those Card- | They were far behind in the | National league race this year and |so that the team will be in excellent | playing | condition for the game Sunday. were | current | ¢ One report from a source close 10 | New again | well known to M it | |league champions in the event of a|New Haven linemen. | question joint | “iron-man” act in behalf of the Ath- | is in a fair way | and has | Every possible effort is being made the Triangle Pros of New Haven the New Britain inday at the New Haven to be ready for scrimmage was held Tuesday night | and other practice sessions will be held on Thursday and Friday nights Although its custom is to hold practice sessions only two nights a week, the third was added so that he offense may be strengthened. Phil McLean, former Georgetown university star, is coach of the team | major | with Frankie F. | St VOTE HACK WILSON ‘NOST VALUABLE Basehall Writers Unofficially Select New Home Run King Philadelphia, Oct. 3§ (A — Hack Wilson, slugging left fielder of the Chicago Cubs, most valuable player of the Nation- al League by a committee of the Bascball Writers Association of America. ‘Wilson, who smashed all National and dethroned Babe Ruth as the| league home run king, won| inction after a close contest| ch, caption of the Louis Cardinals, and Bill Terry, first baseman of the New York| Giants and the new National League batting champion. the di; ;and is one of the Dbig backfleld thre: Jones, who « Britain juarterback. last year, will be nl‘ Another back who ew Brits s Druell, a dangerous and hrower of forward pa; Wee” Werwaiss, former New Britain | and Hartford player, is one of the| Beyond an Werwaiss is one of the | test tackles who has ever plased | with the New Dritain team. Besides | being very heav | many of the backfield men The New Haven fans have heard urate s, the |great reports of the strength of the | New Britain team and they are no confident of success. The team ready to enter the game the unde He has com- | dog in the betting. Manager Politis of the locals ha not announced names of new but it is reported that he is after | r backfield man who will be a threat player. ) triple BIG TN FOOTBALL | 10 6ET RhAL START Three Conference Games on Satur- | da, Card—Notre Dame's Dedi- play- | The election, although made by ippeared against | the same committee that functioned | started in place of O'Brien, on behalf of the National League in | 11929, was unofficial inasmuch as the | 1eague last year abandoned its an- nual custom of picking the most| Pee | valuable player and rewarding mnv‘ with §1,000. However, William L. Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, announced that the Chicago club would give W n the $1,000. Only One Picks Him ‘Wilson, although he received only he is faster than | on. vote for first place, had a total | 282inst of 70 points, five of the eight writ- crs picking him for second place, | one for third and another fourth. | Frisch recelved four votes for first|2nd Flood. | place and a total of 64 points, while | | Terry was the first choice of threc | of the writers and had a total ot 58 | points. Wils | runs with a total of 56, he created a new all-time major league record | for runs batted in, totaling 190, and | his batting average was .356. Frisch whose all-around playing feature of the Cardinals to the top, batted .346, while Terry 1od the hitting list with an unoffi- cial mark of .401. Many Figure in Count Other players who reccived votes, with their total points, were Babe Herman, Brooklyn, 35: Chuck Klein, was 8 has been voted the | n led both leagues in home| CASSIDY TO SHIFT SEVERAL PLAYERS (Five Changes in H. S. Lineup Likely in Goming Game When the New Britain High |school football team takes the field for the Pittsfield High school con- Itest Saturday there will probably be changes in five positions as compared with the lineup that started the first ;game of the season | “Dabby” Dabkowskl, track star, | League home run records this year | has been promoted to the fullback | position on the first team and will {replace “Bud” Steinle. Vanesse, who {has played practically everly position on the second team, seems to be a | certain bet for the right end job. The left end position is still in doubt and, 'according to Coach Gorge M. Cas- |sidy, Gramitt, Griftin or Mirliani jwill be started. Wesowicz will be who s lon the injured lost, and Alex Parda will replace Jack White, who was }noc able to start last week's game because of injuries. 0'Brien will be out of the lineup | for at least two weeks because of torn ligaments in his shoulder. He | suffered the injury in practice and ‘\\as not able to play in last Satur- | day's game. It is hoped he will be ready for the important game Stamford in about two | weeks. Yesterday's session consisted of |drop kicking practice by Zaleski exercise drill, forward ng attack, and a scrimmage be- |tween the first and second teams following by one between the sec- |ond and third elevens. At 7:30 (e anes night the boys returned for a blackboard talk. Mr. Cassidy spent the first half hour in explana- tion of the rules and the last half was in describing what each player | {does in the team's plays. [ passt | INTERSECTIONAL (AMES SCHEDULED Fastern Elevens fo Meet Rivals From Other Sectors New York, Oct. 8 (P—Another heavy intersectional schedule finds no fewer than 13 eastern colleges other sectors this week. Five of these swing into action Friday and eight on Saturday. Fri- day’s program, most of it at night, involves no major teams, but se eral interesting encounters may e expected. The only game in the east brings the strong Oglethorpe eleven of Atlanta to New York to battle Manhattan college, coached by the former Notre Dame star John Law. At Chicago, another Notre Dame alumnus, Elmer Lay- den, sends his Duquesne eleyen of Pittsburgh on the field against Loyola of Chicago. Grove City, a strong western Pennsylvania small college aggregation, meets John Car- roll at Cleveland; Davis Elkins bat- tles Mt. Union at Alliance, O., and Baltimore travels south to face Wake Forest in North Carolina. Saturday’s schedule, of course, 13 more important involving, as it does, five major eastern teams. Geor- gia stacks up against Yale at New Haven and Georgia Tech’'s Golden Tornado will try to blow down Car- negie Tech at Pittsburgh. The Navy, something of an unknown factor at present, travels westward to clash with Notre Dame at South Bend. Washington and Lee comes north for its annual battle at Charleston, W. Va., with West Virginia univer- sity and another southern confer- ence representative, Virginia, meets Penn at Philadelphia. Cornell, Piti and Washington and Jefferson all meet intersectional rivals of smaller calibre. Pitt takes on Western Re- serve at Cleveland and Washington and Jefferson faces Wittenberg, for- mer member of the “Ohio Big Six,” at Springfield, O. Cornell stays at home at Ithaca to entertain Hamp- den-Sydney. veral Domestic Duels Despite this array of intersection- al battles, there are several purely domestic duels on Saturday's list of wide appeal. These include thz2 Princeton-Brown, Colgate-Lafayette, New York University-Villanova al Temple-Bucknell clashes where any- thing can happen and probably will. Among the smaller colleges, the Bowdoin-Williams tangle at Bruns- wick, Me., offers plenty of close and hard-fought fighting. PRINCETON SOPH SHINES Princeton, N, J.,, Oct. 8 (UP) — |Jack James, sensational sophomore back, is steadily becoming Prince- ton's chief offensive threat. In a scrimmage with Rider college yes- terday, James got off on a number ot long runs, while the other backs. |had some difficulty finding their way through Rider's line. PEN {EARS DUMMY FOE Philadelphia, Oct. 8 (UP)—Penn- sylvania's varsity today was expected {to continue its work against Vir- ginia plays. The regulars had little trouble in smearing Virginia forma- tions as executed by the scrubs )es» (terday. i involved in struggles with foes from | MALONEY PULLS SURPRISE BY OUTPOINTING CARNERA Boston Heavyweight, Looked On as Set-up, Scores De- cisive Victory Over Massive Italian After Losing First Two Rounds—Huge Crowd, Including Many Legionnaires, Sees Battlers Fight Fiercely in Bout. Boston, Oct. 8 (A—The fistic capa- bilities of Primo Carnera, heretofore either under or over-estimated, were accurately gauged last nigh\ by Jimmy Maloney, Boston's favorite but unreliable heavyweight. Giving away 65 pounds to the Italian be- hemoth, the Boston “fat boy” clear= ly outpointed him in a furious 10 round slugfest at the Boston Gar« den. Maloney proved that Carnera does rot possess a killing punch. He di« gested exactly 196 .of the giant blows and the only time he lost his footing was when he fell against the ropes after missing a wild “round house” right to the Italian's jaw late in the bout. The Boston battler's performance, at least to the 12,000 who witnessed the exciting setto, also indicated that it would be sound judgment to disregard the 23 con- secutive victories, 22 via the knock- out route, that the *“Ambling Alp” has piled up against carefully se- lected opponents since he started his American ring invasion early this year. The Boston battler also proved that Carnera was easy to hit. Jamsey scored 19 2times to the head or body of his huge opponent and 90 per cent of them landed cleanly. Most of Carnera's punches were short right or left chops to the head and body, struck after his brute force had pushed his 195-pound rival against the ropes or into a corner. Maloney was on the short end of the 4-1 betting odds but he fought the greatest battle of his long ring career and his victory was honestly earned. Carnera's 65 pounds advan- tage and his eight inches in height, enabled him to turn and twist Ma- loney as he wished, to take the first two rounds. Jamsey improved in the following round and had the battle won before he wilted in the ninth. The Italian's amazing strength gave him the last two sessions but these points were not enough to sway the efficials in his favor. Carnera fought like a novice dur- ing most of the bout and the only time he troubled Maloney was when he had him against the ropes. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Boston—Jimmy Maloney, Boston, outpointed Primo Carnera, Italy, (10). Indianapolis—Jackie Fields, Chi« cago, knocked out Tommy Jordan, New York (3). Los Angeles—Al Fay, Charleroi, Pa., outpointed Les Kennedy, Long Beach, Cal. (10). Fresno, Cal—Sailor Fay Kosky, Chicago, won on technical knockout from Leon Lubrico, U. S. Navy (4)s Second Round Pairings In Golf Tourney Ready The schdule of second round matches in the city golf tournament at the municipal golf links was an- nounced today by Eddie Wolfer, course pro, with the warning that all matches must be played by Sat- urday. The pairings are as follows: H. Stack vs. H. Groman; K. Hart- man vs. W. H. Groman; R. Ryiz vs. 1J. Hill; J. Kalas vs. N. Bertini; D. Manning vs. V. Morelli; D. Saccoll vs. J. Paul; A. Scavillo vs. Francis Wolfer; and L. Zengo vs. W. J. Gor- man, VILLANOVA HAS GIANT New York, Oct. 8 (#—One of the biggest centers in captivity will be on exhibition here Saturday. Fred Donovan, Villanova snapper-back, is six feet four inches tall. rapid rise | OUR BCARDING HOUSE 7 BY AHERN Philadelphia has known one great iron man in the past, Jack Coombs, one of the sturdy oaks of baseball. Coombs never lost a world seri game and won three in one seri Earnshaw's build is something on the order of the ouk, but Grove is mote like a tall, nd extremely durable pine. Lincups May Be Before the start of fany supporters of pr are a couple of other fellows | | who have much to make up for in | what remains of the series. N'Kdowl,CLYDE. T HAVE BEEN % GIING A LoT oF -THouGHT LA’IEL\/ Te THAT PROPOSED RACKET FL«@HT T “THE MooM ! «THE PROBLEM (s, ONCE HAVING ARRIVED —THERE ., HoW WILL -THEY GET BACK 2 we w NoW T SUGeEST -THAT WHEWN “THENY LEAVE, A CABLE AWNCHORED © THE EARTH WoULD LKWiND FROM THE ROCKET v WHEN “THE MooN (S REACHED, —THEY MERELY SLIDE Dowk AGAIKL, EGAD! SAY , LISTEA |« HAVE You BEEM BRUSHING YouR HAR AGAINST “THE GRAIN, LATELY! <t KEEP THINKING —THAT WAY AN” SoME LADS ik UNIFORM WILL SHow uP WITH A BUFERFLY NET, AN TRY & coA¥ You 8 DoWN ouT oF —m’ 'RA‘F‘I'EPS' | Philadelphia, 33; Kiki Cuyler, Chi- Glenn Wright, Brooklyn. New York, 17; as a result of the calling-off of the | jcalionSRinCrestSIRMIEY | Sharkey-Campolo affair. The Garden made the match with the idea of | producing an opponent to meet Young Stribling in Miami in Janu- ary or February. It is no secret that the Garden, having more than a fatherly interest in the Argentine, craved to see Campolo knock Shar- YALE RESHORFLES Stevens to Experiment I'red Lindstrom, Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, 14; Elwood inglish, Chicago, 13; Al Lopez, klyn, 12; Gabb: rtnett, Chi- 0; Burleigh Grimes, St. Loui: 9 labbit Maranville, Boston, Walter Berger, Boston, 8; av Jackson, New York, 7: Gus Man- cuso, St. Louis, ¢: Pat Malone, Ch cago, 6; Taylor Douthit, St. Loui 4; Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh, 3; Char- ley Gelbert, Louis, 2; Geor; Grantham, Pittsburgh, Ray Kremer, Pittsburgh, 2; Dazzy Vance, | Brooklyn, 1; Harry Heilmann, Cin-| cinnati, 1 The vote wa Chicago, football earnest gam Oct. 8 (UP)—Big Ten competition will begin in Saturday, three Conference vying with Notre Dames in- ctional classic against Navy for the feature position on the middle- ttractive gridiron program. The weel's major games arc: Notre Dame vs. Navy, at Bend, Ind Northwestern | Evanston, TIL | Michigan vs. |bor, Mich Wisconsin vs. Chicago, Wis. Mi pol Indiana vs. Oklahoma Bloomington, Ind Tows { nar. at Illinois vs. Butler, 1 Notre Dame, as the ntender for national ch ship honors, offers the tive spectacle, not only because of z lean South vs. Ohio State, at ]innup or 1,1”““1 e nfl,;‘\‘lmrl y or (‘amnolu against smlp‘ tomley, the big first sacker of the |1ing in Miami with the latter having Red Birds, has fielded brilliantly in | @ decided edge as a result of the un- the series but has made onl satisfactory bout put on by Sharkey | safe hit in 20 times at | and Stribling in their last meeting missed third strikes on ! under the palm trees. The Garden is three appe inclined to helieve that the people and has would stay away in great numbers five games it Sharkey and Stribling went at it | The Cardinals in t again. not hesit Th middle of o doubt, get a shot at Max Schme In the ing and his heavyweight crown later Yankees, in the year. Wilson each scored times at bat in the first three games, 50 in the fourth Ernest Orsatti was | in center field and Earl Smith be- | hind the plate. Orsatti cracked ont a double and a single and Smith made three les in this game, al- though the Yankees, neverthele won the decision and the series Should “Sunny Ji of the lineup f{he * this same Oreatt fielder vould other eug Street decl tic step as from the game, in the bat by switching Gelbert to the clean-up position The youns chortston is leadir teams in battinz of 429 and Is batting in the lowly | Purdue, at Ann Ar- at Madison, e New Haven, of Charley Mal Ste field Just Yale the e Oct. 8 (A—The los: Snead has forced Coach ns to shuffle Yale's back 1l somewhat th fors ur- announced by James Crusinberry, of Chicago, retiring | president of the writers' organiza- | tion. | | psota iford, at Min- rances mate & ruck out ¢ around A M., at how S I is the n experimenting tor will do orgia next probl.matical, but today one two original backfields ha-l men and a third group ot was organized into a new unit. lone remains of the which he “has been at Sullivan has re- Kempton Dunn has rred from Albie Booth's ylor, and Joo nted Parker at exchange for Dunn received Taylor. Id consisting ki Wiener ver. Towa City Champaign, BOWLING LEAGUE tate league bowling match will | be rolled at the Rogers Recreation | alleys tonight when the local entry in the circuit meets Danbury in a veturn mateh. New Britain lost twe | the expeeted. compotition. but. be. | OUt Of three strings when the teams i R N e D) met in Danbury and is out for re- dedication of Notre Damo's new | c =° S cvening. $800,000 stadium. Uncle service teams always are in the west and appearance at South Bend, Notre Dame team wh be powerf; coached aggre ertain to d winner of the Miami bout will, A am vith the t and Jimmy hit in 11 west's leading mpion most attra thre back McLennan THR G Princeton, N. J., Brown-Princeton something of mer Princ: | fullback, the Bro I tackle, now coach, and inceton h the famous RS PUZZLED | : Oct. 8 (A—This |backfield of game creates | quarterback a puzzle for three for- |placed Snead, n captains. Mike Miles, | been transfe has a younger brother on |q t to A. Barr Snively, |Crowley has Brown's varsity line | fulll In Ed McMullen, great |Albie Booth center, Brown A new bac ve ring had th Heim, qu Conklin halfbac fullback, w FORDHAM SETS RCORD York —Talking | scrimm ihout records ing Baltimor: | to 0 vict ind Buft 71-0 scores, | freshmen. Fordham chance to run |varsity ALL DAY Milwaukee, W Oct. 8§ (UP)—| During the 1930 season, Marquette | university will play football games in | the morning, aftefnoon and night. | The Golden avalanche has five night games, three in the afternoon and Thanksgiving mornin i FOUR ALL AMERICANS Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. § (UP)— Pour members of Marquette univer- s coaching staff were all-Ameri- can during their college days. They are Bill Chandler, basketball coach; Bister Shimek, assistant track coach | and John Hancock and Tarzan Tay- llor. football assistants, Sam’ big attrac- vy's firse against ch promises to Roc replace GAME team suppla tions £ at taken out was of and s that in- os 1S any ion of rece 1 capacity kne co 1rs. crowd. “iro one dras- | omlev it drop him stians M 1ed to take removal he mig order i evens TO GAME Y.. Oct Payne, doesn’t trip from nt by t Srgers Point, Col. F. I the | secretary of war, 0ot 8. { In b 1o by 73-0 has had kick-offs only Twice a Fordham pl ckoff and ran for batting averag which v for the er Heim scored one of touchdowns yard the long four times. |end run, while Booth directed |ton to West Po! r caught the |a 50-yard march which sent Alfever the reason, he is coming in an a touchdown. A |Beane across for the second touch- [army phibian plane to the " of .500. |dowa. |Cadets play Swarthmore, suct of To West Possibly P assistant like to Washing- What- NUTTER THAN -THE PROPOSED *FL!@H“\’ sit g ake ck ie see 01830 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. w v'/