Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 15

Fifteen ROCKETS AFIB THE' READING TIMES, READING, K. SATURDAY MORNING, ,5,: T9 3 7 DOillGUT ACTIiJG WILLIAM PENH Guistwite at Quarterback. Rhodes May Start for Injured Forred Reading Hopes to Break Harrisburg Grid Jinx Opposing William Penn of Harrisburg' for the first time since 1929, the Reading High eleven goes after its third consecutive victory today at George Field, starting 2 p. m. It will be the second conference contest for the Rockets, who halted Stevens Trade and Bethlehem in their first two starts.

Joe Bonigut, sensational pass catching end, was named acting captain for the fray last night by Coach Hal Rock, and will endeavor to lead Reading to its first win over a Harrisburg high school club. Bonigut, a senior, has scored four of the local gridders' 11 touchdowns. Rock has practically decided on giving Ray Guistwite the starting call at quarterback over Dutch Correll. The former Northeast Junior High athlete gets the assignment because of his superior blocking ability, which Rock feels will be more ofO an asset, at least early in the game, than Correll's return of punts. Rhodes May Start Unless Harry Forred, who has been handicapped by an injured hip, gets the okay from the team physician today, Bill Rhodes will join the first combination at right halfback.

Forred suffered the hurt in the Bethlehem struggle, and has been unable to show his true ball carrying ability this week. If Rhodes opens, he will be safety man, with Guistwite taking a halfback's position on enemy punts. Doug Palm, at fullback, and Russ Yoder, left half, round out the 'backfield, and the line remains intact. Hobart Geesman pairs with Bonigut on the ends; Charley Hill and Andy Kohut are trie tackles; Russ Haas and Frank Jakobowski guards, and Ken Sehaeffer, center. Despite the fine playing of several other gridsters, these forwards have been together since the opener.

Penn Watches Passes Yoder and Bonigut, Rock's dreaded aerial combination, are due to be heavily covered today. After hear ing from his scouts of Reading's pass success against Bethlehem, TonyWilsbach, leader of the Tigers, has stressed pass defense heavily in his sessions. If William Penn keeps the Rocket pair in check, the locals are due to open up with several new running plays recently introduced by Rock. The Tigers had only mediocre success in their initial two frays, tout are reported to be worthy foes for the Red and Black. After beating Harrisburg Catholic, 6 0, Wils bach's charges were trounced by Shamokin, 20 0.

The winners could do little with the Penn defense, however. Two of their touchdowns resulted from 55 and 90 yard returns punts. It was Shamokin's sixteenth triumph in 17 tilts. Speraw Ace Tiger Star of the invaders is Capt. Ed Speraw, veteran end.

Speraw accounted for the decision over Catholic by snaring a fumble before it hit the ground In the first minute of play and racing 42 yards to a touchdown. Joe Engle, on the left side, is another fine wingman. Reading has played four tussles with the Orange and Black, and its best showing was a 7 7 deadlock in '29. In 16 meetings with Capital City schools, the locals. never have prevailed.

Harrisburg Central, John Harris and Harrisburg Tech also have trimmed Berks outfits. Evidently expecting trouble from the big William Penn line, Rock has been spending plenty of time on field goal booting. Geesman, who kicks off, and Palm, handler of extra point duties, were aiming from the 30 yard line in yesterday's light drill and were fairly accurate. Rhodes is a dependable booter from shorter distances. LOEWS JUNIORS PLAY Loew's Colonial Junior Soccer Club tangles with the Muhlenberg Juniors today at Muhlenberg at 2 p.

m. COLONIAL MLHLENBERG Jenkins Witman Northeimer RFB Zeiber LFB Naugle Lockwood RHB Yaeklowski Pironi CHB Spohn Zisza LHB Miller Bmith OR Ney IR Longenecker Walters CF Boyer Mehaly IL Loehrig Peta OL Heiser GLENSIDE DRILLS Glenside Bulldog gridders practice today at 2 p. m. JACKET TO REPORT Gaenzle Green Jacket grid players are asked to report at the club at 9.30 a. in.

tomorrow to receive jerseys. EntreNo us Moravian has scheduled a night game for Friday, October 8 with Princeton's team First nocturnal pastime ever listed for Bethlehem Lone Star Diets will make debut as Albright's coach in a new suit of clothes The gift of Mrs. Dietz The Indian mentor broke in the outfit yesterday by showing the Lions how to catch forward passes Paul Biliett, the Lebanon Valley hurler, has a teaching job at Ann wilie High School Instructs in chemistry and vocational studies Gettysburg's soccer team is bemoaning the loss of Ed Lerch, of Wyomissing, who graduated last June v. Lerch, a center forward, made 14 goals out of 28 made by the entire club last year Both Van Mango and Dizzy Dean hint they will be with the Giants next season Lynn Nelson, A's hurler, strongly resembles the movie comedian, Stan Laurel It took Johnny McCarthy, former Reading first sacker, a long time to get started for Bill Terry But he came through in grand style down the home stretch when hits were needed Bill Veto, manager of the Olivets, says his team is the best equipped sandlot outfit in the county Betcha the East Ends and Gaen tjaestlon that statement. G.

W. CAPTAIN AGAINST HIGH ELEVEN HERE The Lineups WILLIAM PENN READING (39) Enflc LE Goesman (IS) (3) LT Kohot (SS) Hooker LG Jakobowskl (34) (M Glvler Sehaeffer (14) (38) R. Smith RG (lit (It) Ortmyer RT (6 (11) Speraw RE Banignt (39) M) Maeiaa OB Gaiatwila (SI) (40) W. Smith LHB Tader (SI) (24) Ashby RHB Forred (til) Rhodes (13) (14) FB Palm (St) William Pena sube Stair (IS). Robin son (J, Hartiell (11), Kats (18), King (19).

Elieker (20). Helsley (31), Allison (23), Bair (ZS. Alien (37), Brent (2, Myers Berry (90), Sheets (31), Loner (32). Nichols (34). Garner (35).

Red (31), Emanuel (33). Reading sabs Abraham (2.1). Aftrirht (11). correll (12) Daly (30), Fisher Geiter (43), Gal din (18). Hard MM).

Banan Kramer (19). Mendelsohn (33). Lower? Palaferro (15). Peralls (35), Reppert (39), Shaak (22). snaiters (), smitn (28), Slttler (41), Steinroek (24), West ley ().

SEVEN CLUBS READY FOR NTH AND PIKE SOCCER TOMORROW German Amerks Defend Six a Side Title; Field Events With seven clubs entered and at least one more expected to join the fold before the deadline at 1 o'clock today, the City Recreation Department will hold its third annual six a side soccer tournament and Held day tomorrow at Eleventh and Pike at 1 p. m. German Americans will defend the tourney championship. Hosiery Local and Lucky Star A. A.

each have entered two teams, and Olivets and Old Reading Brewery one apiece. Clover Farms probably will enter today. Field events on the card include overhead throw for distance, kick for distance, kick for accuracy and 400 yard relay for players in uniforms. Merchandise prizes will be awarded. Rosters follow: Hosiery Local No.

1 Jack Thom son, Mai Kennedy, Chet Griesemer, Eddie Williams, Frank Kennedy. Red Roland, Lance. Hosiery Local No. 2 Musser, Ull rich, Wentzell, Rowlands, Sando. Sherr.

Olivets Norman Ulrich. Carl Ul rich, George Scherrer, John Scherrer, Cameron Horace Sagner, Eddie Tomeo, Griffith Jones. Old Reading Luther Painter, James Blawn, William Remley. Samuel Betz, Clair Williams, Sidney Livingood, George Ertel, Ben Watts. Lucky Star A.

A. No. 1 Robert Wentzel, Norman Kistler, Harold Moyer, Clifford McDowell, Andrew Vargo, John Burns, Robert Roth. unaries Boyer. (Lucky Star A.

A. No. 2 Robert Swope, Harry Seiders, Charles Web ber, Seibert, Harry Heiser, Edward Wummer, Russell Shultz, james sates. The Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 9 57 Boston 77 78 .518 Chicago 91 01 Brooklyn 62 MA .411 Pittsb'rih S3 68 .550 Phillies 61 90 .404 St.

Louis 81 71 .533 Cinein'atl 56 9S .371 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At Brookljv, New York, 4. At Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, S. At Chicago, St. Lonla, 4. Only games scheduled.

TODAY'S GAMES Phillies at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. LonTat Chleago.

'TOMORROW'S GAMES Phillies at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L.

New York 106 52 .658 Boston 86 70 .533 Detroit 88 64 .578 Washl'ton 72 78 .480 Chleago 88 68 .550 Athletics 96 .351 Cleveland 82 70 .539 St. Louis 46 105.305 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS At New York, Boston, 4. At St. Louis, 4: Detroit, 14. Only games scheduled.

TODAY'S GAMES Washington at Athleties (2). Boston at New York. Chleago at St. Louis. Cleveland st Detroit.

TOMORROW'S GAMES Washington at Athletics. Boston at New Cork. Chicago at St. Louis (2). Cleveland at Detroit.

8 Rock 's Spot Runner 5S One of the best prospects uncovered at Reading High In several years is Tommy Smith, above, big sophomore ball carrier. Coach Hal Rock has been using him at left halfback with the seasoned Russ Yoder. Times Staff Photo. Dodgers Sink Giants, 7 4, And Break 14 Gdme Streak Cardinals Assured First Division Station By Stopping Cubs. 4 Bucs Garner Seventh Straight With 6 3 Win BROOKLYN, Oct.

1 (JP). After streak on visits to the league's seven other cities, the Daffy Dodgers ended It at 14 straight today at the expense of the National League's 1937 pennant winners, the New York Giants. Facing a makeshift team and the acquired rookie from Baltimore, the of 10 hits for a 7 to 4 victory. Although Luke Hamlin and big hits between them, the Brooklyns were never headed after they took the lead with a three run outburst in the second frame. Five of the Giants' dozen blows is fighting for the center field job clubbed out a double and four singles, and drove in wto of the Giants' runs.

NEW YORK ab BROOKLYN ab a Cooney cf 5 1.2 0 Bucher 2b 5 1 2 3 3 Hassett lb 0 1 7 1 Manush rf 2 2 1 10 Wilson rf 0 0 0 00 Phelps 3 0 2 0 Clsar 0 1 0 0 Cherv'ko 0 0 0 0 0 Lava'to 3b 2 0 0 0 0 Rosen If 4 113 0 English ss 3 1 1 2 3 Hamlin 1 0 0 0 1 Butcher 2 0 0 1 3 W'head 2b 1 0 0 1 1 Haslln 2b 2 110 4 Ryan ss 2 3 0 1 5 1110 0 5 1 0 4 0 1 11 1 2 0 0 2 1 Ott 3b Leiber If Leslie lb Berger rf a Moore 1 0 0 0 0 Chiozza cf 5 0 0 5 0 Mancuso 5 0 1 2 0 Van'berg 4 0 0 1 4 Totals 37 4 12 24 )2 Totals 32 7 10 27 11 a Batted for Berger In ninth, Ran for Phelps In seventh. New York 10000201 04 Brooklyn 0 3 0 0 1 0 3 0 7 Error Ott. Runs batted In Leslie. Ott, Leiber, 2: Cooney. Hassett, Rosen, Lavagetto, English.

Two base hits Haslin, Ott, Bucher, Maziush, Leiber. Three base hits Hassett, Rosen. Sacri fice Lavagetto. Double play Haslin, Ryan and Whitehead. Left on bases New York.

13: Brooklyn, 8. Bases 'On halls Hamlin, Butcher, Vandenberg, Strikeouts Hamlin. Butcher, Vandenberg, 2. Hits Off Hamlin. 7 In 2 Butcher, 5 in 1 3.

Winning pitcher Butcher. Umpires Goetz, Stark and Parker. Time Attendance 1,715. CARDS POWDER LEE CHICAGO, Oct. 1 ().

Ganging on Bill Lee for three runs in the first inning, the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Cubs, 4 to 1, today and assured themselves of winding up the season in the first division. Si Johnson scattered eight hits for his twelfth win. The lone Chicago run was a seventh inning homer by Ken O'Dea. ST.

LOUIS bib Moors cf 5 112 0 Brown 2b 4 110 3 Mize lb 4 3 3 12 2 Med'ick If 4 0 2 2 1 Padgett rf 4 0 2 3 1 J.M'tin 3b 4 0 0 2 2 Dur'her ss 4 0 0 1 3 Bremer 3 0 1 3 0 Johnson 3 0 0 2 0 CHICAGO ab a Hack 3b 4 0 12 1 Herm'n 2b 4 0 2 4 2 De'aree rf 4 0 13 0 O'Dea 4 115 0 Cava'ta cf 4 0 2 0 0 Collins lb 3 0 0 10 2 Prey ss 4 0 0 12 Stainb'k If 3 0 1 1 1 Lee 2 0 0 10 a Reynolds 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 10 27 12 Bryant 0O000 Root '0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 8 27 14 a Batted for Lee in eighth, Ran for Reynolds In eighth. St. Louis 30000001 04 Chicago 0000001O 01 Error Collins. Runs batted in Brown, Mize. Padgett, O'Dea.

Two base hit Brown. Home run O'Dea. Stolen base Padgett. Sacrifice Johnson. Double plays Medwlck to Herman to Collins: Frey to Herma nto Collins.

Left on bases St. Louis, cnicago. e. eases on oaiis Johnson, 2: Lee, 1. Strikeouts Johnson.

Lee. 4. Hits Off Lee. 10 in 8 innings; Root, 0 in 1. Losing pitcher Lee.

Umpires Ballanfant. Magerkurth and PlneUl. Time 1:52. Attendance 15,077. TOBIN TAMES REDS PITTSBURGH, Oct.

1 Jim Tobin held the Cincinnati Reds to six hits and collected four himself to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates in a to 3 triumph today. The triumph was the seventh straight for Pittsburgh and the eighteenth out of 19 games with the Reds this season. The Pirates pounded Lefty Al Hollingsworth for 14 hits, but he went the route. Errors by Billy FOOTBALL SUNDAY AT LAKER'S PARK OLIVET COLLEGIANS (City, County Champions) WEST ENDS of LANCASTER Klekofff at 2.1S Adaslssien Adaltt, 2ff Cents; Children, 15 Cents. llllplll acquiring the season's longest losing pitching of Hy Vandenberg, newly Brooklyn Beauties made the most Max Butcher gave the Giants 12 were collected by Hank Leiber, who in the forthcoming World Series.

He Myers and Kikl Cuyler gave Pitts ourgh its first three runs. CINCINNATI ab a O.Davis If 3 1 1 2 0 Gaod'n rf 4 0 15 0 Cuyler cf 4 0 12 0 PITTSBURGH ab a LWaner cf 4 0 2 6 0 Jenten If 5 0 13 0 rwaner rf 4 1 3 0 Vaug'n ss 4 13 8 1 Suhr lb 2 0 0 8 1 Todd 4 0 110 Bru'ker 3b 4 1 0 1 3 Young 3b 4 2 2 3 3 Tobin 4 14 0 2 M'C'ick lb 4 0 1 5 0 Lomb'rdi 4 0 0 2 0 English 3b 4 0 0 2 3 Kam'ris 2b 3 0 1 2 3 a Scarsella 3 0 12 3 Mvers ss 3 0 0 4 2 Mele 1 0 0 0 0 Hon rth 2 2 1 0 2 Totals 35 8 14 27 10 Totals 33 3 6 24 10 a Batted for Kampouris In ninth. Batted for Myers in ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 03 Pittsburgh 0 3 1 0 0 2 00 Errors Myers, Cuyler, Jensen, Vaughan. Runs batted in Tobin, Goodman, Cuyler, Todd.

Jensen, P. waaer. Two base hit Goodman. Sacrifices Suhr. 2.

Double plays Suhr to Vaughan; English to Mccormick; Kampouris to Myers to McCor mick. Left on Dases Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, 8. OPENING Five for Five .1 Hank Lelbijr. 8. Reading High vs Wm.

Penn today at GEORGE FIELD Gen. Adm. oA.U50c SEASON TICKETS Good for 4 Home Games. A S3 Value tor $1.50 ON BALE AT NTJEBLING'S KAGEN'S LOGAN'S Medical Arts Drag Store SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC OFFICE and GEORGE FIELD BOSOX RAP GOMEZ TO GIVE NEVSOM 16TH Will, 4 TO 2 Greenbersr Slams Pair Of Homers as Tigers Trip Browns, 14 4 NEW YORK, Oct. 1 Lefty Gomez, getting his final tune up before the world series, was beaten today as the Boston.

Red Sox landed on him for three runs and went on to a 4 to 2 victory oyer the Yankees. The game was called in seven innings because of darkness. The defeat fourth In a row for the Yankees ended Leftys five game Winning streak, durinz which he had pitched three shoutouts and given up only three runs In 45 innings. It left him with a season record of 21 victories and 11 defeats. Chapman Leads Attack After the shakv first inntnir lrfftv settled down and allowed only four mis ana one run the rest of the way.

Ben Chapman led the attack on mm a double and two singles. Gomez fanned a total of six to bring his season markxto 194. BllClr Newenm nrfnntrm hi. I ntiiums BiA teenth victory, stopped the Yanks wiui nve nits and pitched hitless ball until the fifth. BOSTON NEW YORK abrh a Crosettl ss 4 0 3 3 Heffner 3b 4 0 0 0 1 DIMag'o cf 4 0 1 2 0 Gehrig lb 3 1 1 5 0 Dickey 2 115 4 Glenn 1 0 0 1 0 Selkirk Trf 2 0 1 0 Hoag If 2 0 0 0 0 Lazzerl 2b 3 0 1 4 2 abrh Mills II 4 112 0 Doerr 3b 2 0 0 2 1 Chap'an of 4 1 3 4 0 Poxx lb 2 115 0 Riggins 3b 4 0 1 1 McNair ss 4 1 1 0 GafTke rf 2 0 1 3 DeSau'ls 1 0 0 5 0 Newsom 3 0 0 0 0 Total, 27iT2T5O0me, '101 Tnta 1 41 0 ft 11 Boston aihaa New York 1 0 0 0 1 02 errors Mcnair a.

Gehrig. Runs batted In Poxx. Hiciins Mi.N,lr nsfriraiL.ik Two base hits McNair. Chapman. Gomes.

Lazzeri, Gehrig. Double play Dickev to Lazzerl. Left on bases New York. 9: Boston, 8. Bases on hall.

nir nnm nm Newsom, 4. Strikeouts Gomes. Newsom, 4. Wild pitch Newsom. Umpires Sum mers, owens and Quinn.

Time 1:55. Attendance 1,852. EASY FOR AUKER ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1 OPElden Auker had an easy time winning his seventeenth game of the season today as Detroit Tieer mates slammed out including four nome runs, to sink the St.

Louis Browns, 14 to 4. Hank Greenbergr. the slufteina first baseman, hit his thirty ninth and fortieth of the season and Rudv York, the sensational rookie catcher, clouted his thirty fourth. Marvin Owen also got one. Both circuit blows of Greenbersr came with Charley Gehringer and Fete fox on base.

DETROIT ab a ST. LOUIS ab a Carey ss 5 0 2 1 3 Silber rf 5 0 0 2 0 Bell lb 4 1 3 0 Vosmik If 4 2 1 1 0 Cltft 3b 5 12 0 5 Allen of 5 0 14 0 Giuliani 3 0 0 8 0 Barkley 2b 3 0 1 4 3 Kimb'lin 1 0 0 0 1 Hen'ssey 0 0 0 0 0 Walkuo 0 0 0 0 0 Bildilli 0 0 0 0 2 EHulTman 1 0 0 0 0 xDavis 0 0 0 0 White cf 6 2 0 1 0 Pox rf 8 2 3 1 0 Oehr'er 2b 5 2 2 0 4 Gr'berg lb 5 2 3 12 0 York 3 3 15 0 Walker If 5 13 3 0 Owen 3b 5 2 3 0 5 Rogell ss 5 0 4 5 2 Auker 4 0 0 0 2 Totals 43 14 18 27 13 Totals 37 4 10 27 14 rBatted for Kimberlin in sixth. xBatted for Walkup eighth. Detroit 0 1020613 114 St. Louis 0 0000 2 0204 Errors Barkley.

Carey, Owen, Runs batted in Rogell. Owen 3, Fox J. Greenberg York, Barkley 2. Allen lTwo base hits Greenberg, Rogell. Gehringer Pox, Clift.

Home runs Greenberg 2. York. Owen. Double plays Rogell to Greenberg; Barkley to Bell; Carey to Barkley to Bell. Left on bases Detroit, St.

Louis. 11. Bases on balls Off Auker. off Hennessey. off Kimberlin, 4.

Strikeouts Auker, Hennessey. Bildilli, Kimberlin, 3. Hits Off Kimberlin. 11 in innings; off Hennessey, 5 In 1 (none out in 8th): off Walkup. 0 in 1: off Bildilli.

2 in 1. Wild Ditch Kimberlin. Passed bsll York. Losing pitcher Kimberlin. Umpires Basil and Moriarty.

Time 2:05. Attendance 518. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ark. Tech. Pitt State Tchrs, 0.

Baylor, 33; Oklahoma City 0. Bucknell. 13; Lebanon Valley. 0 Carson Newman, 14; Cumberland, 0. Denison, Ohio Northern, 0 (tie).

Denver, 17; New Mexico, 0. Detroit, 20; Western State Tchrs, 7. Duauesne. 39: W. Virginia Wesleyan.

Doane Coll, Peru Tchr, 0. Erskine, 20; Presbyterian, 0. Furman. 58; Woflford, 0. Geo.

Washington. 34; Wake Forest, 8. Olenville Tchr. 27; Fairmont Tchr, 0. OrinneU.

20; Iowa State Tchr, 20 (tie). Henderson Tchr, 18: Texaarkana Coll, 0. John Carroll, 20; Wooster, 13. LaCroue Tchr, 7: Duvupe, 6. LaSalle.

West Chester, 0. Marshall. 21: Western Maryland, 0. Miami 40; S. Georgia Tchr, 0.

Morris Harvey, Salem, 0. Missouri TJ. 32; KirksviUe Tchr. 0. Mississippi Coll, Chattanooga 0.

N. Dakota, 13; S. Dakota 7. N. Dakota State, 33; Mornlngside.

8. Oklahoma 16: Crelghton. 13. Oklahoma Baptist. 18; Southwestern, St.

Vincent, 13: St. Bonaventure, 0. Syracuse, 26; Clarkaon, 8. St. Louis 32; Missouri Mines, 8.

AnrinirfleM Ti hr 7 Snrlntrfleld Tchr. 8. W. Tex. Tchr, 14: St.

Edwards, 13. Temple, Mississippi, 0 (tie). Warrensburg Tchr. 14; Kansas 0. York Coll, 20; Dana Coll, 7.

GAME II Of I Located at Fifth I anri torn I mull' Allentewa I I Highway. 1 Mystery Man Terry Kind Father, Hubby, But Almost Cruel in Work Bossing Giants Splendid Leader Makes Foe by Surliness, Love of Money By RICHARD McCANN NEA Service Sports Writer EW YORK, Oct. 1 Mr. Will N1 Terry, who has just won his third pennant in five years of major league managing, is probably the most mysterious man it'll ever be your displeasure to meet. There's no denying the man's good qualities he's a churchman used to sing baritone in' a choir; a clean liver no one has ever seen him over indulge in liquor; a fine, faithful husband; a strict, but loving parent; one of the greatest players that ever lived; and a splendid leader.

On the other hand, he's a surly, selfish, money grasping fellow. He's as polite as a bill collector, as rude as a sheriff evicting you from the old homestead, and as considerate as a stampeding buffalo herd. Nobody has yet been able to quite figure out the guy. Perhaps the explanation can be found in the fact that he started out in life as a southpaw pitcher. READS BANK BOOK THE only book Terry reads is 1 his bank book.

Baseball, he freely admits, is a business, not a game with him. The baseball writers, who hate him heartily, admire him for this frankness. After all, the average ball player is Just as interested in the cash involved, but pretends to be an it doesn't matter whether Owls Play 0 0 Fray With Miss PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1 A magnificent goal line cefense to night earned a stalwart University of Mississippi football team a score less tie with Temple University be fore a crowd of 22,000. Five times Temple drove to within the Southerners' 15 yard line, but on each occasion the visitors, led by "Bruiser" Kiard at tackle, held fast when it appeared a Temple score was inevitable.

The last Temple threat, coming in the last twp minutes on a 3G yarS forward pass, Al Nichols to Mike Lukac, petered out on the Mississippi tight 'when Nichols' at tempted field goal was wide. MISSISSIPPI TEMPLE Murphy LE Walters Klnard LT Kolman White Lorusao Hart Katsi Bilbo RG J. Drullg Crowder RT Sturges Ward RE Mooney Bradley QB Kovaoevich Hapes Renzo Mann RHB Lukac Hall i FB Pappas Temple 0 0 0 00 Mississippi 0 0 0 0 0 Referee, R. E. Kinney, Trinity; umpire, T.

J. Thorp, Columbia; head linesman, E. H. Hastins. Cornell; field iude, F.

R. Wallace, Washinton I Real Pilot Bill Terry you won or lost but how you played the game fellow. Terry's slogan, frankly, is: It doesn't matter whether you won or lost but did you get paid? They say that as soon as the last Giant was retired in last year's series debacle with the Yanks, Terry rushed to the clubhouse calling to Coach Frank Snyder "Say, Prank, how much did you say the loser's share As a player, he was an annual As a manager, he's with his players in their salary arguments. He is always trying to get them more money. Only this summer he told Dick Bartell not to talk on.

Babe Ruth's radio hour because the $100 fee wasn't enough. HEARTLESS IN DEALS what Bill always thinks of is it enough? Not so long ago he promised to attend a Boy Scout meeting, but didn't show up because he heard that there was no money on hand for him. He is cold and heartless in his baseball dealings. One of his first moves when he became manager was to trade his roommate, Freddie Lindstrom, probably because Freddie had wanted John McGraw's job, too. And just this season he shipped Freddie Fitz simmons out of the world series money, sending him to Brooklyn.

His best friend artd, perhaps, only friend is Travis Jackson. They played together down in Little Rock in the old days "I want Travis to succeed me when I step down," says Bill. Terry, despite his great reputation for being a manager, is not a developer of players. Clyde Cas tleman is the only player who has grown up under him The rest were replanted by cash or trade. ISfe Once a Noted Holdout, Backs Players on Salary Troubles He doesn't believe in deep strategy on the field, but rather in the spur of the moment hunches.

He wastes little time in changing hurlers. And he won't stand for players who don't keep in condition. Unlike McGraw, who tried to reform bad boys, Terry gets rid of them. TERRY IS WEALTHY "FERRY has been married for 21 years, has one daughter and three sons. One of the boys, Bill, is ft law student at the University of Virginia, 6 feet 5 inches tall, and plays baseball tolerably well.

Mrs. Terry seldom goes to the ball pajkt and his daughter has seen only a few world series games. Terry doesn't like them to be photographed. Bill, who worked in a filling station and played ball on Sundays for $25 a week not so very long ago, now owns a good share of Standard Oil Co. stock, and is some sort of an executive with the organization in Memphis.

He has a $100,000 mansion in Memphis, gets something like $25,000 from the oil people, and Just signed a new five year contract at $40,000 per with the Giants. He never goes to the movies, can't play bridge, hates poker because it may cost him money, is a poor conversationalist, grunts his helloes most of the time, smiles about as pleasantly as racketeer on the spot, or the gunman who is putting the racketeer on the spot. In short, it would be hell being marooned on a desert island with him. But. In all fairness, it must be reported that if anybody could get you off that island, Mr.

Terry could. Without It costing you or him any money. 'Mickey' Devine Taken by Death ALBANY, N. Oct. 1 tfV WJI liatn P.

.45, former major league baseball player, died at his home here tonight after a heart attack. Devine, known as "Mickey" during his 19 years in organized baseball, broke into the major leagues as a catcher with the Boston Red Sox and later caught for the New York Giants in 1925 and 1926. He managed the Pittsfield team in the old Eastern League in 1920 and went from there to Newark as manager, where he won two successive International League pennants. Devine' also served as manager of the Toronto club in the International League. He was last connected with organized baseball four years as manager of the Milwaukee team in the Amrican Aessociation, FOR HOME SERVICE DIAL 4 2141 OR YOUR DISTRIBUTOR FOR COMPLETE BEER SERVICE DIAL HOME DOST.

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