The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 13

WORLD-WIDE SPORTING EVENTS CLASSIFIED ADS FINANCIAL NEWS FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1931 Bowie Talent Handed en Pegg's Pride Defeats Morsel Lacing Wh LOOK OUT BOYS, GIRLS ARE INVADING SPORT REALM! Student Princes AreTo Continue REDLEG ACES Trounce Barons, 3-1 LONG DELAY At Post Marks Event ryfa 2) NHJ RE 05 SHOULD A PEW have? wrr; pitcher fdf STRIKES OOT G-OOO GOOO NEXT YcaSul. 6C 2EAOHt OF SOME. 6U BUONOe i 'vr k. rc o(2 ok fair MOSlHG- SAHDE OOT crt A DERQX Thousands At South Bend For Simple Services Are Planned Guard Of Honor Standing Under Turney Tiffin, Ohio, April 2 (AP) Cam pus reports tonight indicated that Herman Sayger will not be able to return this fall as athletic coach at Heidelberg College. He has been on leave of absence because of ill health since last June.

Sayger returned from Florida today in much improved health, but It was understood to be doubtp. if he would be able to resume his coaching duties. If he does not re turn his position is expected to be filled again by Ted Turney, former Ohio Wesleyan football and basket ball star, who left a coaching post tlon at Akron North High School to take over Heiledlberg teams last fall. Turney turned out winning foot ball and basket ball outfits, hie eleven winning the Ohio Conference championship and the cagers finish ing undefeated in the conference, DETAILS Yet To Be Completed But Cleveland Is Sure To Ge Bout, 'Tis Believed. Carey, Of Madison Square Garden, Impressed With Stadium Plans Match Carded July 3.

Cleveland. April 2 (AP) Cleve land's new $3,000,000 stadium will be the scene of the heavyweight title match between W. L. Strlbling and Max Schmeling, it virtually was de cided tonight. The date has been set for July 3.

E. C. Wetten, of the Madison Square Garden Corporation of Illi nois, which is staging the fight, said, following conferences with Stadium Manager George Bender today, that "Cleveland virtually has been selected as the site of the forthcoming match Numerous details, however, remain to be worked out, Mr. Wetten said, adding that formal announcement would be made late at Chicago by Shelden Clark, President of the Mi nois Madison Square Garden Cor poration. There was some hitch between Bender and the promoters over who would stand expenses of construction of temporary seats and other "neces sary equipment" to stage the fight, These, it was believed, would be Ironed out before the party, includ ing Max Carey, of the New York Madison Square Garden Corporation, and Joe Jacobs, manager of Schme ling, leave for Chicago tomorrow.

Mr. Carey paid: "We are greatly Impressed with the set-up of the new stadium, as it meets the needs in regard to seats more nearly than anything we ever have seen. When we first came to Cleveland we had no thought of staging the match any where other than Chicago, but an in spection of the stadium today changed the picture entirely and if we can work out some minor details the match will come here. I feel no hesi tancy in saying Cleveland has the match." The stadium now under construc tion is expected to be completed by the middle of June. Its normal seat ing capacity is 100,000, but tentative plans call for the construction of 20,000 additional seats on the field, Columbus.

Ohio, April 2 (AP) Bushy Graham, Utlca, N. former bantamweight champion, has arrived here to complete training for his ten round bout Monday night with Johnny Farr, Cleveland, junior light weight Jack Dempsey, ex-heavy weight champion, will be tne tniro man in the ring. Manush Looked Upori. As Hope Of Senators It looks like Heinle Manush must lengthen those drives this season If the Washington Senators hope to capture the American League pennant. The big outfielder who, along with Alvin Crow-der, righthander, came to the Senators last year in exchange for Goose Goslin, appears to be the natural candidate to do the team's Ifeavy blasting.

HEINIE MANUSH The Senators, with neat but not gaudy hitters, need one long-distance clean-up clouter. Back in 1924 and 1925, the club's championship days, Goslin filled the role. However, last year Manush failed to supply the need after he joined the club. Though his batting average was 350, Manush drove home but 94 runs, while Goslin with a mark or sent 138 runs scurrying across the plate. Joe Cronin, shortstop, lurmsnea most effective hitting for the Senators last season, driving home 126 runs.

However, it is doubtful that Cronin can maintain the pace. It looks like it is up to the former St Louis and Detroit slugger to bear Lucas And Benton In Form Against Southerners. Cuccinello Slams Three Binglei' One For Three Cushions Team. At Chattanooga Tomorrow. SPECUL DISPATCH 10 I US E.NO.CI1IM.

Birmingham, April 2 An exceptionally good, brand of pitching: was served up by four Birmingham, and Cincinnati pitchers here Thursday afternoon, with the Reds displaying just enough edge in batting to come home in fromt, 3 to 1. Red Lucas and Larry Benton, outstanding members of Dan Howley's hurling staff, limited Clyde Milan's Barons to five hits, while Bob Hasty and Clyde Touchstone, themselvea former major leaguers, held Cincinnati to six safeties. By strict scoring the Reds mads but two earned runs to Birmingham' one, as Cortazzo, hometown short stop, should have fielded Heath's roller in the first inning for at least a force-out at second, if not to start a double play. As it was, after Heathcote opened the game with a single Cortazzo played Heath's ball badly and it went for a hit, Heathcote racing on to third. This enabled Mickey to come In as Strlpp hit into a double play, Cortazzo this time coming through with the starting end of the play.

Cullop Is Out. Cuccinello followed with the first of his two hits, but Cullop fouled to the catcher. The Reds hopped on Hasty again in the fourth, Cuccinel-lo's dcuble to left setting off the fireworks. Cullop flied to center, but Roettger's double brought the run. Touchstone pitched the last four" innings, yielding but one hit.

This was Cuccinello's third blngle, a smashing triple deep into left center: It came after Stripp had walked with two out and produced the third Red run. Three clean blngles in a row with but one out in the first accounted for Birmingham's one run at the expense of Lucas. Bancroft and Susko hit safely, the latter being thrown out at second trying for a double by Heathcote's rifle shot to Bancroft halted at third and scored on Wels line single to left A single by Herschell Bennett with one out in the second-and a similar blow by Berres with ohe out in the eighlJi completed the Baron offensive endeavor. Berres hit was the only connection off Benton In the four inningj he worked, a double play Immediately disposed of Berres. Played In Fast Time.

The game was played In the unusually short time of one hour anc 28 minutes, fast for a championship contest and even more so for an exhibition between a major and a minor league outfit Cuccinello's deadly batting featured the game. He was the only player on either side to bag more than one hit, and he got three, for a total of six bases In four times up. Durocher's work at shortstop was outstanding, too. He handled eight assists and one put out errorlessly. Dan Howley told Birmingham sports writers that Nick Cullop, former Atlanta slugger, was his regular left fielder.

"I've told Nick that no matter how many times he strikes out, he's going to be In left field," said Howley. Cullop's trouble in ma jor league tryouts has been his fail ing against high balls, which tempt him badly. He did not get a hit in four times here, fanning once. He missed a curved third strike thrown him by Touchstone in the sixth. The Reds move on to Chattanooga tomorrow.

The Score. CINCINNATI. AB.R.1B.PO.A.E. Heathcote, rf 4 i 1 0 4 0 1 14 1 btrlpp, 3b 3 1 0 0 1 Cuccinello, 4 1 4 Cullop, If 4 0 0 4 0 0 Roettger, cf 3 0 11 0 Durocher, ss 3 0 1 2 8 0 Bukeforth, 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lucas, 2 0 0 0 3 0 Benton, 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 9 27 is 01KM1M HAM. AB.K.lB.PO.A..

Cortazzo, ss a 1 Bancroft. 2b 4 1 Susko, lb 4 0 1 0 1 11 wen, ir 3 0 1 2 e. Taylor. 3b. .2 0 0 1 Prevost, rf 2 0 0 2 Bejma 10 0 0 Bennett, cf 2 0 13 cf 0 0 2 Cooper, 2 0 0 2 Berres, 1 0 1 2 Hasty, 10 0 0 Touchstone, 3 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 5 27 11 1 Innings 123458T8 Cincinnati 10010001 10000000 0 1 lft on Bases Birmingham 2, Cincinnati Twe-Base Hits Cuclnnelo, Roettger.

Three-Base Hit Cuccinello. Sacrifices Durocher 2. Double Plays Durocher to Cuccinello to Heath; Cortazzo to Susko; Bancroft to Cortazzo to 8usko. Struck Out By Lucsa, by Touchstone, Bases on Balls Off Benton, off Touch stone, 2. Hit oy Pttcher By Tauchtone, Styles.

Base Hits Off Lucas, 4 In 5 Innings; off Hasty, 5 In 2 Innings. Winning Pitcher Lucas. Losing Pitcher Hasty. Time of Came 1:28. Umpires Harklns and Connally.

KERR TO RETAIN PLACE At Colgate University, He Inform! Western Reserve Official. Cleveland, April 2 (AP) Andy Kerr has declined to leave Colgat University, and Western Reserve University's football coaching situation was in as much a muddle as ever today. Kerr, in a long distance telephone conversation, informed Director Of Athletics Gordon Locke that he was "morally obligated" to stay at Colgate under the terms of his unexpired contract, which has a year run. Reserve had made Kerr a tempU ing offer and had counted on his ao-teptance. Locke, who resigned coach because of illness early last fall, said the hunt for his successor would have to be started all ovef again -The WHEMTHB S-1RU5 -TAKS UP fojr0AL.U 1HE ATHLETES CAN CATCH UP OH.

THEIR NECKING Final Tribute; For Saturday; Watch At Bier to reach as many as possible of the members of the class of 1914, with which Rockne was graduated, to ask them to attend the final rites. Sealed from human sight forever In a simple casket of bronze, Knute Rockne peacefully slept tonight as his legions of friends turned to say a last farewell to their man of destiny. Just as the great master himself drew crowds to the scenes of his amazing football exploits, the crowds tonight gathered about his mortal remains for one final, silent tribute. They came or were on their way from everywhere, preceding themselves with messages of condolence, floral tributes and sadness that only a Knute Rockne and his tragic passing could muster within their hearts. They came to give him perhaps one of the largest funerals and one of the most sorrowful farewells any man will ever have.

There were players who learned the game of life under him on the greenswards of the gridiron; there wero thoso who have been associated with him in business and in society and strife: there were those who fought him and his genius on the football field; ther were statesmen and there were many who Just learned to love him while seeing him in action as everyday fans. Continued On Next Page. ROBINS LOOM As Strongest In Loop Despite Poor Work On Bases- Thompson Expected To Put Club In Flag Fight. (Copyright, 1931, by Universal Service, Inc.) San Antonio, Texas, April 2 De spite their inherent tendencies to gum up traffic on the baselines, the Robins look like the strongest base ball club In the National League this year. The reasons are L.

Fresco Thomp son at second case ana ranK O'Doul in left field. The strengthen ine of these two weak spots has given Broklyn a great all-round ball club. Second base was an aching void In the Brookllyn infield last season. Mickey Finn was a fair fielder but couldn't hit. Jake Flowers batted 320 but couldn't field.

Thompson Is a steady fielder and better batsman than the 1930 records show. He slumped last year for psychological reasons. Playing four years with the attitude of the Philadelphia fans made it worse. O'Doul In left field is bound to be an Improvement over Rube Bressler or any other left gardener on the Brooklyn roster. After one season as leader of the National League clubmen, Lefty slumped to .383 last year.

Anybody who can hit .383, slump or no slump, Is a valuable adjunct. As a fielder, Lefty Is only fair. and as a thrower he is not even that. He still winds up when he heaves a ball, probably the result of his early training as a pitcher. Nevertheless, his natural slugging ability will cover a multitude of sins.

CANADIAN SETS RECORD For Mile Walk When He Steps Distance In 6:22 At Toronto. Toronto, April 2 (AP) A new mark for the one-mile walk was claimed today by Hank Cieman, local athlete, who heeled and toed it around the track at the Central Y. M. C. last night in 6 minutes 22 seconds.

This is six seconds better than the best previous time recorded indoors, and three and one-fifth seconds better than the outdoor records. G. H. Goulding, of Winnipeg, holds both previous records, the outdoor mark of officially recognized as a world's record, being made by him at June 4, 1910, and the indoor mark of 6:28, recognized as an American record, at Buffalo, December 18, 1911. SUCH SUCH The Nile Unplaced In Opener, But Impresses Spectators As He Closes Fast After Being Left Jockey Workman Is Visitor At Maryland Track.

iFEOUT, DISPATCH TO THH ENQUIRER. Bowie Race Track, April 2 Bowie's feature race of the afternoon, the District Line Purse, furnished one of the biggest upsets of the meet-ing when Morsel, heavily supported at a short price, suffered defeat when Dr. J. F. Adams's Pegg's Pride beat him to the finishing line by two lengths and a half.

The District Line was a dash of six furlongs and was run as the fifth race. There were six starters and a long delay at the post ensued, caused TTincinallv by Essare, who refused to join his field, and when he did he kept breaking through the barrier. He finally was taken to the extreme outside and after a delay of 13 minutes. Starter MUton got them aligned and sent them away to a good break. Aziz led in the early stages, but after they had gone a quarter Peggs Pride moved up and joined him.

Morsel was down on the Inside racing next to the rail. At the turn out of the back stretch Burke made an effort to squeeze through, only to be blocked, and was forced to take up. Aziz Falls Behind. Rounding the far turn, Pegg's Pride went around the leader and, easily disposing of Aziz, opened up a gap of four lengths. She was gotallj bold fashion as they swung and for the remainder of the trip she raced well In hand.

Bu-ke made a desperate effort at the top of the home stretch, but was never able to seriously threaten the WSix "engths back of Morsel finished Essare. who was up in time to beat the tiring Aziz three parts of a length for third money. The pace was fast, considering track conditions, the fractional time being 0:23, 0:48, There was art-Increased attendance this afternoon, and with It came a little more pep to the wrtaf- Yesterday was the worst day that Bowie ever had. tonnnoo ra ions than suu.wu- EveryUme winner of the fourth raS was claimed by L. B.

Carbone for $4,000. The Nile Left At Post. Trueman saddled to-year-old filly in the opener that may roW rather a useful sort. This was The Nile, a filly that races for Ralph Parr. A bit green at me puat, was left when the start came.

Benham, over eager, immediately began to drive her reached the turn out of the back utretch The Nile had circled her at the three-furlongs Jo7. I she was out in front with "if" ru she closed in the first furlongs was bound to tell on her and In the stretch run The Nile badly. The Mlddleburg Stable furnished the winner in Marcasue. The laer broke in front and easily oDDosltlon In the run homechtogo. in away at tne ena uy With a little more barrier educa-tlon The Nile will be hard to beat.

Sh. is a good looker and has a world Raymond Workman was a visitor He came up from Miami, where he was in a local hospital for Several weeks as a result of a broken leg. Workman Is expected to be able to resume riding at Havre de Grace. James Arthur received several additions to the string he is i handl ng for J. W.

Bean in Baboo. Wandering Jim and a couple of two-year-olds. Turfman In Hospital. Latest reports from Washington are that Bean's condition remains unchanged, and unless he takes a turn for the better but little hope Is entertained for his recovery. Bud Stotler is bringing Balko and The Heather over from the Margaret Emory Farm, in the Green Spring Valley, to fill their engagement in the Flash Handicap, to be run on Saturday.

Balko will race for the Sagamore Stable, while The Heather will sport the colors of C. H. Pierce. Joe Stern's good sprinter. Gun Royal, struck himself and Is In temporary retirement.

Stern loaded him on a car and shipped him to New York. Bob Freund, one of Starter Milton's assistants, who is schooling at Havre de Grace, reports several of the big Eastern stables already on the ground. Among them are the Xalapa Farm Brandy Wine Stable, Walter M. Jefford's lot, the B. B.

Stable and a division of the Glen Riddle Farm horses. T. J. Healey, head trainer of the C. V.

Whitney establishment, contemplates bringing several of his employer's horses from Brookdale Farm to Havre de Grace, where they will be seen in action. Bojum, who is reported to be going along well, will be one of the number. Jack Pryce. who wintered a division of the Walter J. Salmon horses at Belmont Park, is coming to Havre de Grace.

Steeplechase Jockey R. Haines, who suffered a fractured vertebrae while cchooling one of the John Bosley fencers at the farm, is confined in the South Baltimore General Hospital. It is salu that it will be necessary for Haines to wear a plaster cast for several months. J. P.

Smith received a cablegram Durva $5.50 Everytlme 5.30 Royal 8.00 Danny won $155.50. He's $76.10 ahead at Bowie. Booflre 2 Stupendous. Portcodlne Toney Princess N'ealon Kay. Negodale Ruane 2 2 4 5 8 12 Babe And Lou Fan Before Girl Hurler Chattanooga, Tenn, April 2 (AP) Jackie Mitchell, seventeen-year-old girl making her debut in professional baseball, struck out Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig today, but the New York Yankees defeated Chattanooga 14 to 4.

Miss Mitchell was inserted into the game in the first inning long enough to pitch to the Babe, Gehrig and Tony Lazzcrl. Ruth swung widely at two pitches and then let the third strike slip past without swinging. Gehrig fanned on three pitched balls, while Lazzeri was given a base on balls. Clyde Barfoot and Simmons pitched the remainder of the game for the Southern Association Club, but were pounded for 14 hits, including a home run by Dusty Cooke Gomel and Wells held the minor leaguers to seven hits, one of which was a home run by Kenna. Score: InnlnKS 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R.

H. E. New York 13001803 014 14 0 00002001 1 4 2 Batteries Gomez, Wells and Perkins; Bar-foot, Mitchell, Simmons and Kenna. L0TT GOES FORWARD, Eliminating Californian In Tennis Tourney At New Orleans. New Orleans, April 2 (AP) George Lott, Philadelphia, eliminated Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, and Jkhn Van Ryn, Philadelphia, and Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, fought to a two-all standstill until their match was ended by darkness in the semi-finals of the New Orleans Coun-tiy Club invitation tennis tournament today.

The sturdy Lott, Davis Cup player, probably won the hardest victory of his life in downing the hard-stroking Vines, 36, 10, 64, 75, 86. In the other match the youthful Sutter took the first set handily, 6 2, but the seasoned Van Ryn came back and took the second by the same score. Sutter then took the third, 64, and Van Ryn snagged the fourth, 63, as twilight settled. The play will be resumed Saturday with Van Ryn serving. Before the semi-finals singles started, John Barr and James Quick, both of Dallas, defeated Charles Hume and Ed Sutter, of New Orleans, 46, 63, 61.

This doubles match was Inter rupted by darkness yesterday and the final set was played today. Semi-finals In doubles will be played tomorrow with Lott and Van Ryn opposing Barr and Quick, while Vines and Sutter will meet Dan Murray and Maurice Bayon, both of New Orleans. Pirates" Hold Bag" On Star Shortstops The Pittsburgh Pirates at one time had two of the greatest shortstops now performing under the big top. Now thu club has neither. All baseball fans know of the cele brated trade that sent Glenn Wright to the Brooklyn Dodg ers.

A fact less well known Is that these same Pirates at one time had Joe Cronin, Washington shortstop, unoffi- JOE CRONIN cially termed last season the most valuable player in the American league. The Pirates, back in 1926 and '27, owned Cronin, but sold him to the Kansas City Blues because there seemed no possibility that Cronin could supplant Wright at shortstop, and because at the time Cronin was Just a big gawky kid. Since, however, Cronin has taken on weight. He now scales 180 pounds. Last year he hit .846 for the Senators.

Even if he can't maintain that hitting, he has proved himself to be one of the flashiest fielding shortstops now In operation. Meantime, the Pirates are slated to enter the season with Tommy Tevenow at short. Tevenow hit .286 with the Phillies last year. I South Bend, April 2 (AP) Funeral services for Knute 'Rockne will be conducted Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock in Sacred Heart Church on the Notre Dame campus. No mass will be said, a burial serv ice only being planned.

Arrangements wero, approved by Mrs. Rockne, who arrived from Flor ida tonight. It was announced that the funeral will not be open to the public. Foot ball men, past and present, and friends will be admitted, probably by card. The celebrant will be the Rev.

Father Michael Mulcaire, Vice Presi dent of the University of Notre Dame and Chairman or the Athletic Board of Control. The Father Stelner, C. S. will serve as deacon and the Rev. Father Raymond Murch.

Prefect of Discipline, will serve as subdeacon. The funeral sermon will' be deliv ered by the Rev. Father Charles L. O'Donnell. C.

S. C. President of Notre Dame. A solemn high requiem mass will be held for students next Thursday morning. The list of active and hon orary pallbearers had not been com pleted.

Inasmuch as masses cannot be said RED SLUGGER Is Out Of Hospital Harry Heilmann Progressing Rap' idly And Will Be Able To Play Sooner Than Expected, A ray of sunshine enveloped the Red camp yesterday when it was learned that Harry Heilmann, heavy- hitting outfielder, left the Jewish Hospital, where he had been con fined for some time with an attack of arthritis, and has engaged an apartment at the Vernon Manor. Dr. Bernard Schwartz, attending physician, reported that Heilmann has made rapid progress in recovering from his recent attack and the slugger is now able tc move his right arm and fingers. He has passed considerable time limbering up" the stiffened muscles and tendons with the aid of pressing a rubber ball, and should his progress continue Heilmann might be able to resume regular duties In the Red outfield sooner than previously antici pated. Jack Ryder, baseball editor of The Enquirer, received minor bruises In wreck which occurred near Dry Ridge, Wednesday, while on his way to Cincinnati from the Reds' training camp at Tampa, Fla.

Continued On Next Page. Some CoeC In the afternoon, according to Catho lic canon, it will be held later. The body will lie in state at the Rockne residence from 10 a. m. to morrow until 2 p.

m. Saturday, and the guard of honor will serve during that time. The public will be ad mitted while the body lies in state. Interment will be in Highland Cem etery, which is about 1 miles north west of South Bend and 2M miles northwest of the university. Efforts tonight were being made CAUSE Of Crash Is Learned.

Propeller Probably Wrenched Wing Through Vibration, Aeronautics Board Announces Statement Of Findings, How-" ever, Is Not Official. Washington, April 2 (AP)--EvI- dence that the death plane of Knute Rockne and seven others crashed after the right propeller had broken and probably wrenched a wing asun der by. vibratlon 'was made public tonight by the aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce. A statement. of the findings of the branch's investigators In their study of the wreck and talks with eye- witneses was given out not as an official finding.

Digging out the engines, which were buried deeply in mud, inspectors reported they found that the right outboard engine had no propeller blades or hub, though the safety nut which holds them in place still was at the end of the engine crankshaft. The inspectors concluded one blade had broken off, probably because piece of ice formed on the hub. The remaining blade, unbalanced and rapidly revolving, would have subjected the wing to a load which tests have shown to be in excess of 100,000 pounds. Between two and three minutes elapsed between the time the plane last reported by radio Tuesday morn ing and when it was seen hurtling downward near Bazaar, with the wing section floating away. 'It was assumed that something severed the wing with little or no warning," the statement said, "and the investigation was carried on in the belief that one blade of the three-bladed propellers may have let go, which would amply account for a sufficient amount of vibration to destroy the wing." "The wing section was found a quarter of a mile away from the crashed airplane.

In addition to this, mail and mall sacks were strewn along the ground from this piece to Continued On Next Page. father combined to "his boys." What a rare combination. The boys loved him like a father; they confided to him like a pal; he made them win because he watched them, net like a football coach or a taskmaster, but as a boy's father, who burns with ambition for their success, and as a pal whoso heart goes out to them come what may. When the years, the great healer of grief, have rolled by and the football tricks of the great master are ancient history, all of us who played under him, fought for him and for Notre Dame, will not think of football. We'll think of his great understanding and of his humor and of his big heart.

Continued On Next Page. Sharkey To Return To Ring Next Jane New York, April 2 (US) Jack Sharkey, leading American heavy weight, will make his return to the ring after an absence of a year at Ebbets Field June 3, James J. John ston announced today. Sharkey's opponent will be named April 15, from a list composed of Tommy Loughran, Victorio Campolo and Mickey Walker. Walker will be acceptable to the New York Com mission on condition he relinquishes his middleweight championship, and this Walker is prepared to do.

Campolo also is a lively possibility, as the Giant Argentinian is prepared to sever relations with the Madison Square Garden Corporation. The contract held by the Garden calls for guarantees of $20,000 and $40,000 for his next two fights, and Johnston believes the Garden will drop him rather than risk that kind of money. Loughran ha3 sent word from Chi cago that he is still a free agent and that he would like to be considered for the match. William F. Carey.

President of Madison Square Garden, is expected tomorrow from Chicago, and it is believed he will formally announce the site of the Schmeling-Strlbllng match. "FATHEE BILL" DALY DIES. Familiar Figure On Eastern Tracks Passes 92 Years Old. New York, April 2 (US) "Father Bill" Is dead. William Daly, one of the mostplorful figures on the turf for 70 years, died at his Brooklyn home this afternoon.

He was 92 years old and until recently was familiar figure on Eastern tracks. "Father Bill" was noted chiefly as trainer of jockeys. Among the riders he developed were Snapper Garrison. Fred Tarol and Jimmy Mc Laughlin. Daly's name was adopted as a racing expression.

Jockevs were often told to do a Bill Daly," which meant to get out in front and stay there. Jjaiy creed was: Git out there. Stay there. Ana if yer horse starts quitting, thin ride like the devil." He was often heard to remaric oi nrnnent-dav riders: "Thlm blys don nae hks uiy used to ride 'em. "Father Bill" was born ireiana, He was eight years old when he arrived in America and by the time he was 17 he was well known on the tracks.

Funeral services wm oe con ducted Saturday. VETERAN FACES YOUNGSTER In Semi-Finals Of North-South Meet Maureen Also Goes Up. Pinehurst, N. April 2-(AP)-A veteran of many golfing wars, Mrs. O.

S. Hill, of Kansas City, and a fast rising youngster from Nyack, N. Jane Brooks, tonight stood between the twin favorites, Maureen Orcutt, of Englewood, N. and Virginia Van Wle, of Chicago, and a final round battle Saturday for the North and South Women's Golf Tournament championship. These four today stroked their way through quarter final engagements.

Tomorrow Miss Orcutt faces Mrs. Hill, while Miss Van Wie encounters Miss Brooks, whose surprise victories over Edith Quler, Beading, yesterday, and Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, N. today have made her the sen sation of the tournament. Of the quartet, only Miss Orcutt won easily today, as she downed Marian Bennett. New Britain, 5 and 4, while the others were finding stiff opposition.

Miss Brooks beat Miss Wattles one up; Mrs. Hill won from Mrs. Sara F. Wadsworth, Pittsburgh, 3 and and Miss Van Wie eliminated Helen Waring, of Pinehurst, 5 and. CHICAGO P0L0ISTS SCORE.

New York. April 2 (AP) Overcoming a two-goal handicap, the Fort Sheridan Indoor Polo Club from Chicago defeated the 110th Field Artillery of New York, 9 to 7 tonight, to reach the National Championship finals In Class D. Lieutenant J. S. Smith led the scoring for the winners with six goals.

"Father And Pal" Is Tribute Paid To Rockne By Adam Walsh, Center Of Notre Dame's "Four Horsemen" Of 1924. By Adam Walsh, Captain of Notre Damt'i Immortal "Four Horsemen" Team and present Assistant Football Coach at Vale. Cosyright. 1931, by The Associated PressJ South Bend, Ind, April 2 (AP) Understanding, an infectious spirit of camaraderie and sparkling humor. Those attributes, rather than the mastery of football technique, carried Knute Rockne to the heights of sportsmanship that few have ever reached or may ever reach again.

He knew his football probably like no one knew it Yet, my experience with him convinces me that the spark of his genius was a mere incident He succeeded' as he did, he endeared himself because he was a pal and a Continued On Next Page. the load this year,.