Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 5

Location:
Canandaigua, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. OCTOBER 6,1932. PAGE FIVE Johnson Through 'BIG TRAIN' IS ALL WASHED UP WITHSENATORS Johnson Will Not Manage Washington Next Year, Declares Griffith NEW YOHK The annual turn-over Jn baseball managers, 1 1 moving.at a faster pace this year! than usual, already has left two! major league vacancies--at Cincin-' nati and Washington. The failure of Dan Howley to lift the Cincinnati Reds out of the National League cellar prepared! the baseball world for his recent! release, but there was considerable surprise when Clark Griffith, owner, of the Washington Senators, an- 1 nounced last -night that Walter Johnson was through as manager. Johnson, the "Big.

Train," a ter- ror to American League batsmen for 20 years, had managed the club i since 1929. The Senators finished sixth that year, second in 1930 and third in 1931 and 1932. Rumors that Johnson -replaced were current this Summer when the Senators 'fell into a disastrous! slump, but sensational! ball in the later stages of- the campaign and it was thought Johnson's job was safe. Neither Griffith nor Sidney Weil at Cincinnati has given any inkling as to their new choices. Both assert they are looking around with no one in particular in mind.

Connie Mack, leader of the Philadelphia Athletics, finally has explained that his sale of Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes to the Chicago White Sox, was due, in I part least, to "financial reasons." He adds that no other players will uii be sold until after the close of next! the theory that a' touchdown rj res den highway. The road will bs GENEVA SLATES TURKEY SHOOT 1 Rifle and Pistol Club to Entertain on Sunday, October 9th Shooters of this vicinity will be interested in announcement by the Geneva Rifle and Pistol club of the second annual outdoor turkey shoot, to be held Sunday, Oct. 9, at Ka- 1 shong Glen. The public is invited to participate in the shoot, which promises to be one of the largest events staged recently in this part o'i the state. Rifles of any type and calibre will be permitted in most of the the only restriction being that tel- escope sights are barred unless enough shooters are present, when a match will be arranged for them.

Thus every shooter will have an opportunity to enter each event with i his own pet rifle or pistol without having to meet the keen, and some-1 times unfair, competition of th-s man with the telescope sight. The main prizes will be chickens and merchandise. These matches will be fired on duck, 1 key and luck targets as well as the' official N. R. A.

targets. The ranges I will be No. 1, running deer at 30 I yards; No. 2, turkey target at 100 yards; Nos. 3 and 4, pistol ranges at' 30 yards; No.

5 rifle, at 50 -yards; i No. 6, handicap range at 50 i One of the main attractions i the day will be the lifelike running deer target. The Geneva Rifle and club has spent considerable TACKLE CAPTAINS DETROIT ELEVEIf i Football Code Changes Clarified for Fans by Rules Body's Secretary (Because of widespread comment the team in possession of the ball dc- on the 1932 football rules, the Assoc- i clines the penalty for "piling-on," i iated Press requested William S. which he may wish to do if the gain Langford, secretary of the National made by his team, urevious to the I Football Rules committee, to clarify "crawling." is a one. the principal changes in the playing other words, if his team has code.

Following is the first of a ser- ma de a gain of say '20 yards and the ies of four explanatory articles Mr. Langford.) by After a short time "crawl- will entirely John P. Metras, of Dowagiac, who weighs 184 and plays teft tackle, is captain of this season's University of Detroit football team. (Associated Press Photot runner then crawls and opponents pile-up on him. it would be more his advantage to suffer the penalty By William S.

Lang-ford 5 yarc is for "crawling" and decline NEW YORK Players and the penalty for the foul committed the football public gcneraly always by opponents, as he would thus have expected the man carrying the rna a net gain of 15 yards and a ball to fight for every inch of ground rs down. After a 1 1 he possibly can gain until the baling" anc i "pilmg-up' i becomes dead. disappear. Under the former rule, when any part of the player in possession of I University of Washington will the ball, except his hands or feet, curtain crewand baseball unless: touched the ground, while he was in football returns this season meet the gasp of an opponent, the ball be- budget figures set by Dr. M.

Lyle I came dead automatically and play Spencer, president of the board of stopped. i control. This year's rule reads as follows: I "The ball is dead and shall be soj Walt Holmer and Mickey Brick-; declared oy the referee: (a) when a son played football together not only! I player having the ball goes out of three years at Northwestern, but i i bounds, cries or is so held four years before that in high school! i that his forward progress is stopped, and three post-graduate seasons in (except the holder of the bail pro football. i i a place-kick) when any portion of i I his person except his hands or feet! Ossie Solem, new University touches the ground. Iowa football coach, will allow spec- The change made was in the eli- tators at Monday and Thursday' mination of the words "while in the i practice sessions.

I grasp of an opponet," and its pur-j I pose was to do away with the dan- i gers that came from "crawling" and; No More In Stomacli and Bowels If you wluli to permanently re- llfvcd" of EUH In Ntomach and Kiuilnmnn'N Tablets, lire rNpvclally for Htomnel) and all the bad etCrcto resulting from Thai gnawing fi'dlnjf at tlic i of i stomach will dlHiipprar; that Bii.xloiiN, nervous fi-i'llnc with beurt pall i i i vanish, and you will again In- ulili- lukt a deep breath without dNronifort. That drowsy, tffllntc after dinner i be replaceii uf a nenlre for rntrrtnlnment. BloailDjf will ceaKe. Your limbs, arms and lingers will nrt lonjfiT fi'rl i-olit and to sleep" nitisc Knalmann's iaq Tnl)I-ts prevent from Interfering with the circulation, (iet the genuine, in the yellow package, at any good drug store. Prli-e, jl.

A a on bJniJ at Miutkler Co. READING SUPER-CLEAN ANTHRACITE Call us for I J. J. MOONEY Foot of Niagara. Street Phone 50 Pistol club nas spent consiaerauie Griffith-says "Big Train" will noti tim-s and effort in constructing thisiVwnnt I nrn IllSPaSft Senators next 'year.

i target and it is expected that it will LU111 I draw a large crowd of deer hunters. A refreshment stand will be situ- I ated near the firing points and will be in operation all day to provid-3 I light lunches and coffee. (By The Associated Press) Kashong Glen is about seven miles WORCESTER, Mass. Working sou th of Geneva on the Geneva- Punts and Passes 'determined that it may be carried! "piling up." in seed and by insects. i This year if the man with the ball Found in This State ITHACA (IP) Stewart's bacterial disease, a condition which a i juices.

A cream-iiKe suosiance is -mean serious trouble to growers of some times found between the ear blowing his whistle, or early sweet corn, has attacked fields anc the hu-k whlch occurs, even befor Western New York, the New York As a preventive. Professor Chupp is blown be penalized by the, ata npTwrt.mpnt-. of Affriculture's i crm-nm loss of 5 yards. Crawling isaenn-j on a substance ozes from the; loose bal1 if is instantly a stem insiead of the normal colorless Altl 0 hM110 thf hv i juices. A cream-like substance is announce that the ball is dead by.

i which occurs, even before the oe som uuuii aiuei wic uivoc ui uii me Liicyxj' man uv.uv.mmr,** jjresaeu ingiiway. j.nc iuau western New YorK tne JNBW xors i a nrevent've Professor Chupp ue ls 1 LU uc uj season. i counts six points, no matter how it pos ted plainly with red arrows I state Department of Agriculture's advis use" of northern grown i loss of 5 ards "Crawling" is defin-, "Then," he explained, "if any is scored, Capt. John McEwan, Holy pointing to the glen, and cars may sta ion at Cornell University has seed su biected to a 10 minute treat- i ed as "an attempt by the player player is sold or traded it wiU be to Cross coach, is not neglecting the be driven directly through the glen discovered ent in "corrosive sublimate possession of the ball to advance the: an American League club in the "breaks" while he develops scoring to tne rang es. is unusual, said Pro-i a Mpr in ninte of water, rinsinsiball after he has been downed: sixth, seventh or the standings." eighth place in i plays.

He gave his team a long ses- sion Tuesday in breaking through to' block punts. John McGraw explained that his connection with a deal to transfer PITTSBURGH The a National. League franchise ca jjj pm one of tliej Montreal was merely in an advisoryj Easfc mO st powerful teams, but trx i.on Tia-ndm-and and an ers can't have enough for Coach Jock; Sutherland. His latest prospect for adding punch to the at- Canzoneri Favored to Beat Schenectady Boy Joseph A. Cattarinich, millionaire Canadian sportsmen.

Phil Ball, of the St. Louis- and Sam NEW YORK (IP) The Petrolle; boys, Billy of.Duluth and Prankie of I Schenectady, are. "ganging up" onj the St. Louis- and bam tack is Nate Weinstock, 196 pound the leading lightweights, who Breadon, of the St. Louis Cardinals, who ripped up west Vir-j will tell you the only thing morel both turned aown oners lor tneir ma lihe la fc Saturday i than Qne etro is a COU ple franchises.

At Montreal, Dundurand i of th said he and Ms. -partner WCTB niter- Y0 sgrid i softened Christopher ested in landing a- pf iiron difficulties seem to center "Bat" Battalino in two battles before I franchise anywhere and nece- 1 arou 1I1I11ULC i- discovered. i sublimate, 'sixi possession of the ball to advance the The situation is unusual, said Pro-j tablets in six pints of water, rinsing ball after he has been Downed: essor Charles Chupp, of the station, an d. drying. i when any portion of his person ex-, in that although the disease has pre-j should the disease continue, his hands or feet touches tne viously appeared in the Hudson department says, it may make ou ntj valley and on Long Island, it of early sweet corn unpro- There doubtless will be cases of, has threatened to spread but it may be possible to! "crawling," especially in the early; of sweet com are! grow the later-maturing varieties, games, and this will invite piling- tn thp narasite! on bv nents In sucn event a sorfs the department Billy Holmes, 19-year-old Sham-i foul will be committed by each team the' life history of the rock, golfer, is the new and under the rules the play will be; is not fully known, it has been' of the Caprock golf title.

I played over, unless the captain of! STUDY AVIATION Complete Ground Course--25 Weeks Starting Thursday, Oct. 6th At 8 o'clock at Y. M. C. A.

Prizes offered to those who have the highest standings. Enroll and you may be. the one to win a prize. Girls may enroll as well as the boys. FREE LECTURE Come and learn why the airplane flys To Be given by M.

F. Steffen of Buffalo. This lecture will be FREE. EVERYBODY COME. APLICATION FOR ADMISSION TO SCHOOL APPLY C.

I. Crissey, 53 Clark Si, at the Y. M. C. A.

Thursday, Oct. 6 at 8 o'clock sariiy" in" Montreal, although think the Canadian city could port big league ball. McGraw himself made it has no idea of returning to an tive role in basebalL Babe Ruth has no "retiring as an the end of the earliest. He probably will take another "cut" in salary, but expert observers believe he will be offered like $65,000 or $70,000 for 1 around tne Mass. brother Prankie.

took a couple of de- taill steve Grehaa; Hails cisions from the former feather- -just ready champion. Tonight, brother he go into action after a injury Prankie will try: to repay the favor that has kept him out since the sea- in his 10-round non-title match with son started and now halfback Joe 'Tony Canzoneri, lightweight cham- of iLinehan, of Lawrence, is out because pion, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. 1 TM i of a finger injur that makes it im- if Prankie can hand Canzoneri a "he possible for him to hold the baU. i trimming, then Billy may have a something next year. i much better chance of winning when HANOVER, N.H.

--If Dartmouth he meets Tony in a title bout in has the interference to shake a run-i Madison Square Garden next. RADIO Programs however, rate a 2 to fa Jaek ho favorite ove the Schenectady Imore halfback'got away-three times'. tier, who will bs substitutmg for Ray; fin" yesterday's, scrimmage with the; Miller Chicago southpaw-Miller 'freshmch and ran 80, 75 and 42 came down with an attack of boils yards for touchdowns. I and had to withdraw. TODAY'S 260.7--WHAM, and Sam.

the Thomas. 'n' Andy. Druggist. Boys. and Hare.

Moments. 9 00--Sherlock Holmes. Doctor. Sanella. Adams.

Sisters. Orchestra. TOMORROWS PROGRAM 260.7--WHAM, BUI and Jane. Saver. Fogarty, Tenor.

Program. Bugs. and Sade. Grierson, Organist. Lu and Em.

Daily Food. 11-00--Mrs. A. M. Goudiss.

and Ends. Ramblers. Novelties. Service. Forum.

and Home Hour. WEST POINT Army's first ser-! ious objective for this season is the: Pittsburgh game. Oct. 15, but the. Cadets believe they will have to make! some long steps to take Carleton in' their stride.

Scouts have reported the Carls, have a strong defense and Army immediately settled down polishing its For the first time was adopted as the Chicago's color in 1894, the football; team this fall will -wearjrther solid maroon jerseys- maroon arm-stripes, is scheme. PRINCETON Although he used two complete backfields against Am: herst last week, Fritz Crisler, Princeton coach, apparently is not commit-; ted to that plan for the season. For! this week's practice he has formed; one first string quartet, consisting of Mil Draudt, Jack James, Kats Kadlic'and otan Purnell. i NEW. HAVEN The injury to Bob Lassiter has made a real prob- lem for Mai Stevens, Yale coach.

He not only has to provide a first string i substitute but one or two more for i replacements. So far Marting, Du-i gan. King and Gilligan have beeru tried but none has won the regular: job. NEW YORK --A lot of football coaches may wish they could have i Major Frank Cavanaugh's predica- ment inflicted upon them. The 'iron Major" has two teams at rordham; and they both are so good he's hav-; incr a hard time trying to decide which will be his first eleven.

CERTIFIED HERE'S A BIT OF GRID ACTION and Music. Dodge, organist. Lcc. 3 Serenade. Band.

4 Service. News. 5-00--Boosters Club. Dreams. Lady.

Annie. and Sam. the Magician. Review. Andy.

7 Boys. 7-45--Tonic Toners. Talk. Sleuth. 8-30--Bin-Tin-Tin Thriller.

Oratorio "Gypsy Qasci)-'" Valley Days. Corners. Doctor. Keys. Sisters.

Orchestra. -12-reO--Weater. same ske same shape now Ci. 5c straight We are very happy to make this important announcement to the millions of smokers who want a fine, long- fillr cigar of modest price. Certified Cremo at 5f has for years been America's greatest cigar value.

Now at STRAIGHT--5 for Certified Cremo ushers in a new and still greater cigar value.This is made possible by our tremendous reserve of fine long-filler tobacco, our modern up-to-the-minute for lOc methods of manufacture and our large volume sales. The great savings this effected are now passed on to you. No matter where you live, in city, country, town or village, you will find Certified Cremo Cigars of the same fine uniform quality that you have always enjoyed the same in size and the same famous shape. Finished under glass for your sanitary protection. Bob McNamara, veteran New York university back wbo rfoes wonders with his is one of the big cogs in a fast and powerful Violet backfieJd.

The accuracy of Bob's punting is one of Coach Howard jAsss-ciated P. to imjwrtitnl Cremn announcement, N.B.C Tuesefay, Thursday and Strike Program, AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Messenger Archive

Pages Available:
137,791
Years Available:
1922-1977