The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 32

TWO SPORTING SECTION'" WANT AD JTEADQrARTTllS. COTTRT 4Pf) OTHER DEPARTMENTS. COCRT 54V SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1973 PRESS. P.

A. A. Stars Win Utilities SPEEDY PHILADELPHIA CO. EMPLOYES SCQRE Macks Win 9 Twin Bills From Chisox Eddie Rommell Hurls Airtight Ball to Win First 9-to-2 Life of Baseball Umpire No Longer One Brawl After Another Track Meet P. R.

R. Employes Finish Runner-Ups in Events; Slippery Rock Third bTW dJr ATHLETE HURT BY BLIMP'S 'PROP' PRESENT baseball season has been marked by FOXX'S HOMER SCORES VICTORY THE I few On HE outbursts against umpires in the major leagues. one or two it has been necessary for the strong arm of the law to reach out to protect arbiters, but threats against the safey of officials have been few. Squawking against decisions is not as raucous as it was a Bill Kamm's Error Hurts Chicago in Second Bill Of Day Rob Roy Equals M. A.

Record in Half Mile; Grace Acheson Wins j- '-v', -v mt -f I i- PHILADELPHIA Continuing their sustained march toward a (pennant, the Philadelphia Athletics 1 took both ends of a double-header By RALPH S. DAVIS Press Srorts Editor Pittsburgh Athletic Association athletes won the open Amateur Athletic Union point prize at the fifth annual field day of the Philadelphia Company and affiliated corporations, held Saturday at Schenley 4 few years ago, according to close observers. Some fans decry the lack of enthusiastic kicking, and declare it is a sign of decadence in the national pastime. In what are always called the "good old days," umpire baiting was apparently a necessary part of baseball. No game was considered complete unless some player or manager made dire threats against the umpire, and tried in a physical way to intimidate the caller of balls and strikes.

Umpires in those days were rough and ready fellows, who understood just what they were up against, and went on the field of f4 from the hapless Chicago Whitesox here Saturday. The Mackmen won the first came 9 to 2 and the second, 3 to 0. A homeric drive by Jimmy Foxx with two mates on bases in the eighth inning of the second game spoiled a pitcher's battle between Pat Caraway and George Earnshow and brought victory to the locals. A costly error by Bill Kamm, the Sox third baseman, paved the way lor Foxx's wallop. The Athletics took the first game by a virtue of some airticht nitrhinor Davis Oval, with a total of 31.

The Pennsylvania Railroad representatives were second with 17, and Slippery Rock Teachers College third with 15. Union Athletic Club of Turtle Creek came In fourth with seven points, and the others were distributed as follows: Erie Club, Holy Cross Club, iir rvwf 1: i $2. play, prepared to defend themselves to the last ditch. Some of the arbiters swung an ugly mask, and did not hesitate to brinir it into action, if belligerent players came too -C IT on the part of Eddie Rommel and a powerful offensive by his Irammairs. Walsh and Henry toiled for the Sox in this encounter, both were hit freely by the victors.

kirst 1 ATHI.KTIf AHRHPA1 All A I' 1 H. A II I 4 II KinmV I- I' 4 1 1 4 1 .1 It 0 p. 11 i 11 oi'ol'V. 4 12 7 2 HMirv.n. 1 II 1 Rommel 4 1 1 W'vf tClancr 1 1 i i i Twenty-seventh Ward Club, Mineral Bearh, Salem, Grove City, Pittsburgh te Lake Erie Railroad, 1.

In the events for public utilities employes, Duquesne Light came out ahead with 69 points, to Philadelphia Company's 65. Pittsburgh Rail-wavs Company was third with 38, and Equitable Gas Company fourth with 18. The Duquesne Light team needed the last event on the list, the horseshoe pitching contest, to gain its victory. Blimp Injures Star The meet was one of the best ever conducted at the Oval, and was witnessed by a crowd of 12,000. In addition to the track and field contests, there were special stunts on the infield, and a big blimp soared over the Oval, while the athletes performed below.

The blimp was responsible for a distressing accident. As it descended after a passenger-bearing flight, "Jimmy" King, of Swissvale, a Pitts close. The umpires of old nearly all wore steel tips on their shoes, for their toes were never safe. Angered players, came up close in registering their kicks, and if they missed an umpire's tender feet with their spikes, it was not because they intended or tried to. The situation became so acute that the baseball powers took cognizance of it, and legislated against it.

They inflicted severe penalties upon those wtio menaced the wearers of the mapk and windpad, and riadually marie the players understand they were hired to play ball, and not fill the role of assailant or assassin. The diamonds were removed further and further from the stands, too, so that the fans could not come in too close proximity to the umpires, end ingress and egress for the officials was made as private as possible. Pop Bottle Barrages 'Not So Po pular Now THERE ARE still occasional pop bottle barrages launched by irate onlookers, but the spectators, for the most part, have been tamed alone with the athletes, and the umpire no longer leads a life of constant, advsnturc. Another factor in the peace of mind of the windpaddist is that many of the old. hard-boiled babies have doffed their uniforms, and are resting placidly on the benches in citizen's clothes, or have entirely disappeared from the scene of action.

Tntil. HI -J 8 24 Tolalo 1 4 :17 13 -x. A. v. 4 -xe- x'- J.jf- -X- x-'' --x x'.

X- -x "r- '-xi RhMh1 for Hntmi In 8th. Baited lor Walxh in -ml. Chlz-aif, 1 II ft 0 1 Athieiici a i i (i i Kmif batted Himniintk. MUlrr 'I. H.irnm.

Dvkf iinrt Holey. F.rrori Rmhop. Kamm. Twy-brn hit Millrr 2. livken.

liurnrs. SaiTiliH liit Humes n1 Kamm. I.rft on hicako 4. Athletic 1. Hil by iiitchrr Kothfrcill.

Strin out Ry Henry 2. on ball Rommel 1. lli'iuy 1. Hita AtaitiBt Walrh 4 tn 1 mimic: Henry l'l in 8 innnma. Double ilu.v Kumm l' Kerr to Wat ood.

Hiho to Boley to t'mx, Biahnp to Holey. MuMcavy to Kerr to Wat ool. Umpire Hili'ebraml. Ormnby anrl Guthrie. Tiraa ot name 1 AKemlanca 20.000.

SKOOND OAMK Philadelphia Company employes Saturday disported their abili ty in track and field events at the Schenley Oval. It was the fifth annual meet of the Public Utilities company. At the top you see Grace Acheson, speedy Pittsburgh Railways lass, winning the 50 yard employes event. The lower photo shows the bunched field in the open 100 for employes. John Green, Equitable Gas Company was the winner.

He is shown crashing into the tape. burgh Railways Company foreman ATHLF.TIis I John McGraw is no longer in uniform, and the familiar sight ot him at the Homewood shops, fell near where the big bag was coming down Whichone Wins Whitney Stakes ABRHPA! AUKHPA i lin.vkes.rt. 4 4 1 1 t. 4 1 1 4 1 -i- haiiu 4 1 tl A )l 0 a 1 I 4 i Foxx.i i i i 4 1 2 Miller A 1 1 Willms.3 4 4 4 4 1 1 Holey. a.

1 I Mnllvy.s Wtwd cf Fthmll.r lolley.lf Clancy.l Kamm. 3 Westinghouse Athletes Frolic in Track Meet Over 5,000 Watch Switchgear Win Tug-of-War From Transportation In Record Time; Cher-monitz Wins 100-Yard Dash Bucs Release Ira Flagstead Coming of Southern Marks Departure of Veteran Outfielder Tate.e Thoroughbred Is Easy Victor at an umpire, wildly gesticulating, is no more. wiiDerc itomn-son, too. has taken to civics for good, and keeps himself within the confines of the bench. Johnny Evers.

Frank Chance, Frank Bowerman. Otto Knabe. Mickey Doolan, Heine Steimeldt and other noted ump-baiters have passed along, and their places are taken by men grown up the moaern way. Bill McKechnie still retains considerable fire, and has gotten himself into trouble with umpires more than once in the past year or two, but for the most part, managers are docile, and the umps are bosses of the situation. Hasehall fans do not co to the narks to sec fistic encounters.

On the Carawy.p II II II trnabs.p it 4 zReynlds 1 Oj Totals. rotals. ill 3 7 'Z7 Tl xRatted for Caraway tn ninth. Chicairo II II I) (I 0 Over Two Rivals For Purse As he rose to his feet, he came in contact with one of the whirring propellers, the blade striking him in the small of the back, and inflicting a deep gash almost the width of his back. He was rushed to the field hospital tent, given first aid and taken to Mercy Hospital, where it was said his injuries were He is a well known local athlete, having been a member of the old Brushton County league baseball team, and also a member of the Pittsburgh Railways team.

Howard Taylor, 21, of near Gib-sonia, suffered a fractured right leg when he fell in a jumping event. He was a member of the Pittsburgh Railways team. After being given first aid at the field, he was also ver. 10 feet inches: second. Tea "neeier: Philadelphia tl a it Errors Kamm.

Knns batted in Fnx .1. Two-base hits Miller. Simmons. Horn run Foxx. Sacrifice hit Mulleavy.

l.cR on bases Chicago 8. Athletics 7. Stru'U oufB.v Caraway '2. Karnshaw O. Rases on balls Caraway Karnshaw 4 Time o( game 1:31.

At'endame 24.000. hird. Ed La'-ey. J'lO-vard diish. closed Won bv H.

Ira Flagstead. reserve outfielder of the Pirates, has been given his unconditional release, the club man- agement an Thomas', second, H. Beck: third. G. B.

Henderson. fill-yard closeo "on ny i-. Kelley; second. J. A.

Dillie; third. J. Law- nounced late reii'1. Dennrtnient tuc-or-war Won hy switcn- Tigers Blank Boston CI lib rear division: Malt. Sharp.

Marker. Thomas. By The t'nited Tress SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Whichone, Harry Payne Whitney's great 3-year-old son of Chicle and Flying Witch, won the Whitney Stakes here this afternoon in most impressive fashion.

Meeting two 4-year-olds at a route of a mile and a quarter, he took the lead easily after the first half mile and led the remainder of the mile and a quarter to defeat the Mount Roval stable's Foley. Cranr. Shaffer. Capuyhanski. uruir-ter.

Nelcurh. Ri-e. Wiley. Keller. Pmk, Dasehkowitz.

Williams Mica and Rrnaher. Broad open Won nv Ralph Merten JO feet. 1 inch: second. Walter Gaedescke: third. Thomas Caldwell.

Runnniir broad lump. open Won ny taken to the Mercy Hospital. Roy Equals Mark A feature track event was the Saturday. The swarthy Ira has been of value to the Bucs this year because of the scarcity of right-hand hitters among the Pittsburgh outfielders. With the coming of Denny Southern William P.

Kelley: second Richard Hays; third. Ralph Fuerle. 100-vard dash. open Won by G. other hand, they like to see displays of enthusiasm and interest on the part of the athletes, and believe in the men standing up for their rights when they are infringed.

The modern player knows better where to draw the line than did his predecessor of a score or less of years ago. The athlete of today probably has a more refined vocabularly than the regular of 1910. He is effective, but not so profane. He is proficient, but not so picturesque. The umpire is to him more of a dignified stranger than he used to be The official is clothed with more authority these days, and the players have been made to realize that the person of the arbiter is sacred, and that dire results follow any assaults.

Some fans will tell you, too, that the umpire is not molested as often todav, cither by player or fan, because interest in baseball is gradually diminishing, and there arc not so many rabid rooters as there used to be. in the old days, the success or failure of a ball club was a personal matter with thousands or its followers. Today the fan goes to the game, sits through it sometimes with an air of boredom, and allows the umpire to do what he believes to be right, without any outside assistance or suggestions. Moreover, baseball reporters are enlightened to the extent that few of them find fault with indicator handlers as they used to do. The scribes admit they are not in as good a position to see plays as the paid arbiters, and they have also come to respect the men who handle the games, and to give them the benefit of the doubt if a mistake is made.

Chermonitz: second. E. C. Milde; third. T.

Caldwell. More than 5,000 Westinghouse picnickers were attracted to the Ken-nywood Park athletic field Saturday, to witness one of the most pretentious track and field carnivals for the employees ever staged. It was the forty-fourth annual Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company outing and both the spectators and competitors at the athletic field enjoyed many thrilling moments. The big event of the day was the ti'g-of-war. Switchgear Department after only a few moments of hard and earnest pulling, shoved Transportation into defeat, amid much cheering.

George Chermonitz won the open 100-yard dash with E. C. Milde, second. Milde came back to win the open 220-yard dash, shunting Chermonitz to second place. The summaries: Girls' Events Girls ba-cbaH throw Won by Ruth Cargo; second.

Clair Onofray; third. Mary Kerr. Department Relay Won by motor apparatus. V. Bader.

M. Gamore. A. Kasttnyk, ami M. DtMhv: second.

Pittsburgh tt. Lake Erie. Babe Miller. L. Snyder.

A. Senik. A. dash, open Won by C. Milde; second.

G. Chermonilz third, J. M. Dini. Uy The United Press BOSTON Brilliant support behind Vic Sorrell gave the Detroit Tigers a 3-0 victory over the Boston Redsox Saturday.

Sorrell yielded nine hits but back-stopping by his mates cut down potential tallies. Ellas Funk accepted seven chances In center, including a sparkling catch of Oliver's drive to the bank. Horace Llsenbec who allowed six hits was hit hard in the sixth when after Funk bunted and Gchringcr doubles. Stone pounded a two-base hit that scored both men. Stone's walk and Akers triple added the final marker In the ninth.

One mile run. open Won by T. L. Graham; second. D.

A. O'Neill; third. G. Kaican. Gfrls events.

So pound" Won by Lillian Miller: second. Mary Bradley: third. Mary Zahorchak. Children's events, cirls. TO pounds Won by Katherine Charles: second.

Dorothy jjerninc; mini, nrinz. Tirls events. hO pounds Won by Char lotte Gavaher; second. Helen Vincek; third. Helen Morsn.

flovs' events, till tinuntl nn bv Hmrr open 880-yard dash, in which Robert Roy, of wearing the colors of the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, won in 58 2-5 seconds, equaling his own Allegheny Mountain Association record. The open 50-yard dash for girls was won by Elizabeth Bowser, of Slippery Rock. Grace Acheson, also a Slippery Rock girl, won the 50-yard employes dash, and was second in the 100-yard open dash, which Miss Bowser won. These girls both have class. H.

Thompkins, of the Emmet Club, won the open century dash in 10 1-5. Leonard Monheim, Pitt sprinter, wearing Union Club colors, won the quarter mile open in 51 seconds. Duke Star Wins The open furlong was captured by Henry Schnellbach, of Duquesne University, representing the Winged Head entry. His time was 22 4-5. Jacobs; second, Edward Gavicn; third.

Marine by four lengths. W. R. Coc's Vanity was a distant third. The value to the winner was $7,100 and a valuable trophy.

Fine weather conditions and a fast track were in evidence, and a large crowd was on hand to see the Whitney colt perform. He ran the 10 furlongs in 2:04 in a manner that suggested he could have done much better had "Sonny" Workman asked for more speed. He was a prohibitive favorite in the wagering at 1 to 12. When the break came Workman rated Whichone slightly back of the pace set by Vanity. Nearing the half mile Whichone asked for his head and when released from restraint he moved to the front with ijenrie ijoru n.

Roys events, so pounds Won by Hen from Philadel-Flagstead phia it was de cided Flagstead's services could be dispensed with and his release followed. Flagstead came to the Pirates about the middle of the 1929 season. He formerly saw action with the Detroit, Boston and Washington American League clubs, being obtained by the Pirates from the last named via the waiver route. Because of his having been in the big leagues more than 10 years, he was given his unconditional release. He has been hitting only around .270, but his bat has been especially effective against southpaw hurlers.

Childs; second. W. Roland; third. John onxa. Roys events.

pounds Won by Defensive Play in Major Leagues Has Deteriorated rvFNSivF ninv in the ma lor leacrues continues to deteriorate Robert Cairns; second. Bob Biandtc; third. i.aity: third, itencratniir apparatus. M. wnite.

Yanowitz. J. Mandela. M. Kair and A.

The DETROIT BOSTON AB A AHRHPA Fiink.cf. 4 117 0 Durst. If. 4 1 1 Koennr.ss 4 tl 3 Warsl Ir.si 2 2 1 Gehrngr.2 4 112 tit Rh.vne.ss tl tt Alxndr.l 4 II ll Kenan 2b 4 1 I 4 Shevlm.l II II 1 tli Webb.rf 3 1 2 Stone. If.

2 111 1 Oliver.cf 4 2 7 Fstrlntr i 3 II 2 Reeves 2 II Akers 3b. 4 2 1 liMilier.3b 2 Hywrih.c 4 ll 1 4 irTiwIt lb. 4 1 II Sorrell. 3 II Berry 4 it 1 .1 Totals 32 3 6 27 10 Lisenlwe 3 1 2 ixKothrck I ll I ll ll UxSmall. 1 i I Tolals.14 2 7 7 Grubic.

Scooter race Won by Pes: Stewart: see. oud. Catherine Gorse; third, vLoltie He- error column' is well filled in almost every game played these days. Men who have in the past been noted for their steadiness on the defensive are being charged with numerous slips. For the week ending Aug.

2 in the National League, a total of 91 errors was registered, and for the same period in the American League brock. Co-yard dash Won by Marie DeMsy time, 7 7-10 aeconils: second, Alice Lacy, time. 8 seconds; third. Babe Miller, time, 1 -5 seconds Honeymoon Expre Won hv Yanowich: second, Mary Shearer; third. jBitled for Warsller In eighth, xx Baited lor Lisciibee in ninth.

txladvs Wiser. the utmost ease. After permitting the son of Chicle to open what he considered a safe lead. Workman rated him in front the last quarter. The open mile relay handicap went to the Pennsy Railroad quartet, with the Winged Headers second, Pitts Kiddie car Won by Asnes Bertna: sec ond.

Annette Semk; third. Aioena ntner. 60-yard dash Won by M. tiamore; sec ond. A.

Stewart: third. Claire haupe. omen 75-yard dasn on ny ioiri Bader. time 4-5 seconds: seconn. ionnr, Snyder, time Z-1U seconds; third.

Jam Owls to Draw 300,000 Fans PHILADELPHIA Temple University will play ten games on the gridiron this fall, and Earl R. Yeomans, graduate manager of athletics, expects the Owls to play to more than spectators, an average of 30.000 per game. Capacity crowds of 40.000 are expected to see the Carnegie Tech, Drake University and University of Miami contests. The Miami tilt will be staged in the Convention Hall, Atlantic City, on the night of Nov. 8.

Detroit ll 2 1 .1 Boston II ll ll il ll Runs batted in Stone 2. Akers. Two-base hits Durst, Huyworth. Gehrinner. Stone.

Oliver. Thiee-ban hits Akers Ikiii-ble plays Keian to Warsller: Koemx to tiehringer to Alexaud'r. lft on bases Itetroil S. Boston Bsses on halls sor-reU 2. Lisenbee 3.

Strink out Hy Sorrell 3. Lisenbee 2. Umpires Owens and Moriarty. Time of fame 1 40. Attendance 10 OOO.

Williams Breaks World Record Canadian Sprints 100 Meters in 1 0.03 Seconds at Toronto Mandela, time 1" seconds. Men's Kvents P80-vard dash, closed events Won Phil wton: second. R. G. Colglasser Critical observers pronounced Whichone a dangerous rival for the Belair stud champion Gallant Fox in the Travers Midsummer Derby to be run here next Saturday.

"The Fox" is reported in first-class shape and should both colts retain their present form a sterling contest next Saturday seems inevitable. Rn-vaeri HaVi O-vsar men Won by H. Wilson: second. J. O.

Kirkpatrick: third. burgh Lake Erie third. The time was 3:35 1-5. Ken Roessler, of the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, captured the pole vault, and Edgar Work, a teammate, as first in the high jump, at 6 feet. The broad jump went to Clarence Lewis, of Holy Cross.

Frank Jerry of the Pennsylvania Railroad won the modified marathon which preceded the meet. Anthony Plascjak, Union Club, second, and Clarence Nesbitt, Silent Club, third. The winner's time was 1:04:50. Summaries: J. Dobbie.

Re av raw non nv inspcci'on ana test. V. C. Trace. M.

Twilla. H. Thoma: switch pear, L. Peresenyi. A Vearans.

W. Dlllle; third the total was 106. The Whitesox were nign ior doui leasuco iui Three clubs in the National compiled double figures in misplays, and six of the eight American League clubs had more than 10 errors. Last year the official records show 1,416 misplays by the eight National League outfits. The total for this year on Aug.

1 was 84o, indicating that the 1929 total may be passed this year. New records are being compiled in almost all branches or baseball attack, and it would not be surprising if the. old marks for poor defensive work should also be blasted. There is a reason for the enormous number of errors being made, find it is not to be found in the failure of players to try as hard as in past seasons. The boys are working as zealously as they ever did.

and they are Just a cood performers as of yore, but the ultra-lively sphere in use in the majors has made its presence felt in the error column as well as in the hit and run columns. Inflelders today are afraid of having their blocks knocked oil it they Tlav in close" as they used to do. The shortstop and third baseman pre Waving bark further than they once did. and even then are having tiifTiculty in handling cleanly balls which come at them as if shot out of a cannd baHg tQ tne outfieid travel at a speed heretofore unheard of. and sometimes take peculiar jumps which they didn't take when the ball was not so lively.

The whole defensive scheme of play has been changed more or less, nnd finesse has largely been removed from fielding play. educational, r. M. Kopf. C.

E. Young-. E. Marathon and Gala To Feature Picnic L. Ross mid r.

Barnes. lim-vard dash, closeil events Won by Br The Cnited Press TORONTO, Ont. Percy Williams. JT. alone; i-econd.

L. J. Punk: third. A. Canadian sprint champion, Satur 50-yard dash.

10 year men Won by L. day was credited with breaking the Kurtz: s'Tiiid. L. F. McClelland; thtrd Rank i 1 i 1 i 1 el a cl If! L.

tt world mark for the 100 meter dash when he covered the distance in Shot put Won Paul Tieniey. 4 feet 4 inches: second. Wiley Gray. 4i feet inches: third. Louis Pereseny.

43 leet 11 Indians Take Til from Nats Ry The I nlled Press WASHINGTON The Cleveland Indians took both games of a double header here Saturday, winnin? the first game 13 to 7 and the second, 4 to 2. Wes Ferrell turned in his 19th win of the year in winning the second session. In losing, the fell 10 games behind the league loading Athletics who won another double-header from Chicago. I RST GAM WASHINGTON i CLfcVF.r.A NT AMR HP A' AUKHPA 2 2 4 4 Mntarues 4 1 1 1 Wueiie.n 4 1111 Porter ft 2 1 3 Miiuh. If.

ft 1 1 tl Moraan.J 3 2 210O ronin 1 2 1 3 Hodapu 2. ft 2 2 4 tt Harris ft 1 1 OAveriM.cf. ft 1 2 3 ll 10 3-10 seconds. Warren Muny Title Play Gets Started WARREN, O. The fight for club championship honors at the Warren Pole rault.

open Won by Ralph Mer- Running in the Canadian cham ten. 10 feet 6 inches: second. John Weaver: pionship games, the flying track star third. Fre1 Wheeler. I'ole vault, closed Won by John Wea clipped a tenth of a second from the old record which was held jointly by Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan speedster, and Charley Marathon Knn Krank Jerrv.

I. R. first: Anthony l'Urjak. l'nioii A. Wi.tmd: Clareiii'e A.

Ne.hui. Pittivirih Silmit Chib. third: Nuhol. imat tachefl. Fourth: T.

J. Vn-liK'k. F.joitable Meter Company, fifth: Kova.h unattached, vixtb: Roxey PeMar.o. Stows High, seventh. Time 1 :50.

Open A. A. C. Kvent 100-yard Hash Won by H. Thomrklns, Kn'mpt A.

Henry S.hnellbach. P. A. second: Arthur Thomas. Mineral Bench, third Time :10 1-5.

Miifl run Won by a. M. Amick. P. R.

Johnson P. A. second: Joseph Peci. p. A.

third. Time 4:45. 440-yard dash Won by Leonard Monheim. Union A. Jim Watkina.

P. R. second Aixlrew Bena. Twenty-seventh Ward Club, third. Time 50-yard dash g-irls Won by Elizabeth Bowser Slippery Rook; Clara Wissner.

View Junior Hmh. second: Mary M. Tmimey, Twenty-seventh A. C. third.

Time 4-5. MID-ATLANTIC LEAGUE Municipal Links will be every bit as keen as expected, judging from the results in the first round of play just completed. Several par perform Paddock or Los Angeles. Standing of the Clubs Williams won by three yards from The Allegheny Mountain Association Amateur Athletic Union has issued a sanction for a marathon and aquatic gala in connection with Kroeger Groceries picnic at Kenny-wood Park Thursday, Aug. 21.

The marathon will start from the Press office. Boulevard of the Allies, at 1:30 p. m. and finish at the athletic field. The, aquatic gala will start at 5 p.

m. in the Kennywood pool. The events follow: Women On? length novice, one length handicap, one length breast stroke. MenOne length, novice, fancy diving, 10-foot board, one length handicap and two lengths backstroke. Entry blanks can be secured from John T.

Taylor, secretary-treasurer, A. A. Boulevard of Allies. ances were turned in and R. E.

Mc SATURDAY'S RESPI.T9 Cumberland Swttdaln Scottdale 10 Cumberland Wheelimr 8 Jeannette Charlero Clarksbura- 'ohnstown 7 Fairmounl Johnny Fitzpatrick, Hamilton, runner, and Ralph Adams, also of Jn.lirel... 1 il 4 3 2 1 Kuhel.l. 4 1 4 If 1 il ll 1 ft Clure, 1929 champ, is already experiencing some anxious moments about his ability to cope with the new situation. A number of the STANDING OF THE CLUBS Hamilton, who closed in third place Hoty Name Booking W. Pet.

I. Pet. I ft 1 3 2 ii 2 0 0 0 West.d... 4 12 7 II 3 4 12 4 l.iska ll 1 tt Miber hild.p.... 3 1 1 bean, Fis.

her.p. i Ri-e II tl O. Urown.p. 11 tl II i 1 0 0 0 .1 players are showing considerable lm -O-yard dah Won ny Henry Scbiell- 1 1 Ifl 21 .4:12 1 4 2.1 13 25 .312 INt 15 .05 Wheel i nr. 21 1 riimberl'd 21 1 7 Johnst wn 20 18 American League SATIKD.WS R1MIIS Vew York M.

Louts fhilarielphii hiraico rhilunlhia hiraao Ketroit -t Boston I Irtrlaml liinton Cleveland 4 aOiinrton National League STIKIVVS KKSILTS vw York i VhiUHeli.tua 1 lion Brook H.ir- hicaeo tame. pnMponed. beraue cf rain. Fairmont Sf-ottdale Charleroi Ciarksb Holy Name Boys Club of Troy Hill ba k. V.

A A Jack rptmati. Erie. nnwid; Arthur Thomas. Mineral Beech thi-d. Time '21 4-5 seconds.

provement over last year's form and the 1930 victor will be deserved to be 8iO-yard dash Won by Robert Roy. P. called champion as a classy field Is ready for combat. A worthwhile A. BnnH.

W'est Virginia, second: Paul Thomas. P. R. thrd. Time 5S --5 sec- desires to book games with uniformed clubs in the 15 and 16-year-old class, either at home or abroad Call Charles Craft.

Cedar 4364-R. GAMKS SUNDAY Charleroi at Johnstown. at Wheelinr. Fairmont at Cumberland. al 1 'lark "burg-.

omt. i t.Qt!a! Koy A. -M a. STAMUNC. ST.VM'IXi THK CUB OK THK CI I i on I it trophy is to be given the winner.

Trt. dash EirK Won bv Elizabeth Totsl 4 7 13 27 lui Tlals 41 IUt 27 I IUlle Jinlw in third tHaiiml f.ir Ki.iir in fourth. Halted itr Rrowti in ninih. Haitel lor 'iik in e'h'h. ri-velaiiii 2 3 1 ft I 1 W-hituiion ii il 1 4 1 1 ti 7 4 1 til.

'rw-r Slinpery Rwk K. A- heion. KiK-k. wrimd: Marv Toomy. I Twrnty-jrveiith Ward A.

C. third. Time IT'S A LONG PULL, MATES! tvt. IMT .33.1 1. 4-5 seotmds.

r.i ror lit. Morifsn. flnnnii. ei. aMncf on Sr ork i le elnnrf letrol hiritsfl t.

Iiiia Boston Hrookln 4 lliraso IIH rlTTBl Kt.H ftoton nnniiti rhilarteloliia 4. IIS HI in I Mi'o r-lar Won Vr R. A. A 4 r. L.

E. K. third. Time A 7 txil 3 1 Field F.vents Broatl i'ltrn 'oii by Clarence Iewis Holv i ro: Jack Kroerain. Erie, second: B.

A. Ts.inian. P. A. A.

MKS MAY Rm.i nn at hiraicn. Pe-ton Cincinnati (iMf Clrcland at A aoliiniton, it. Iui at New Vrk. Ile-roit at Boton. (Only tame Pole vault Won by Ken Roesler.

P. Brooklyn at M. l-oui. 2 i Only Kamett rhedulel) A. Winfield Moore.

Union Club, and tieoree Sexton. Grove. City College, tied lor second third Height 11 frt inhea. funs imnci 1 11 jmsi 2. Miller 2.

Harrn. Hoi.inti, 2. vr 2. rm in 2. Sewell tn'ih Iss hin hila West.

H-idal'U. i Swli. Manush. hits M'liran 2 Mysit. Hunis runs Averill.

romn. hue Blues. Morgan. L-1 1 i'i W'uh-(ncton 11, ft. Rase i balls-Off Miller 2.

Kifhee 1. Child 4. Hem 2. Slr'n out fly Miller 1. by Child 3 Iff Li'ka 5 In 1 mninr.

None nut It sei-ond. Off Child in 4 innings: off finrke. 1 in titninj Off Fi-her. in 1 Inninr; Off Miller 2. Fischer 1.

Child 4. Bean 2. 2 lnninrs. Wnmiu pitcher Miller. Los-ln pitcher Liska.

Ixiuble plays Tropin to Mver to Jortce. Sewll to Hwiiyn it Morxan. irmnre Dinn CamnbeM. Nal. lm Time of sms 2 .15.

Attendance 000' WASHINGTON I CLEVFI.ANfr ARKHPAi ABRHPA Hi-h jumti Won by Edsar Work. P. A H. W. Smith.

P. R. second: J. Cf ei yf ec tr la ft th CO we lo on tl A- al 11 51. Cleveland 5t.

tiAMKS MONDAY at ashineton. Loui at New ork. at Boston. Chiraco at rhiladelphia Sxtt Gresf. Salem Hlsb.

third. Heizht GAMES MONPAV York at Korb KieM Boston at hlrilK. I hiladelpbia at iwii.natl. Brooklyn at. Louis.

i ieet. Pnhlie t'tilittes Ftrsti loO-var1 Won ht John Green. Eviuitahle Gas: S. S. Madane.

Philadelphia International League Co. second: A. Nicholson. Ouonesne Liffht. third: T.

I.amn-ick. Jr Pittsburrh Rail- SATURDAY'S RESULTS 'American Association a- fntirtS Tima 1 1 rn nil Baltimore I 100-vard dash lor five-year employe! Rochester lialttmora CiWRDAY'S RESULTS Won fiw lnr Raird Ijnanesne T.izht: C. I 3 i Rnarh rtiinnesne T.iff-ht second: Charles .10 5 11 rt Tonievilla i.HMT. Stanel. Philadelnhia third: w.

1 To'edo t'l ft 1 2 2 3 Mtm 3 1 I ll ft 1 1 4 ll ft 3 2 ft tl 1 ft 1 1 tt A A t.Hodapp.2. 3 2 Rix hester LuKiij Eu Toronto Toronto Montreal Jersey City. 4 I sellers Eouitabie Gas. lourth. Time.

11 Newark Newark Readm Readme Cttjr. Montreal at i. AJIUi v. a t0.MinneaV;i;."-i'"l'"wU- Mile rrtn Won by Anthony VaizeL I II II tt 1 Aver, 11 rf 3 II .1 11 llnhiirrh Railways- William on Kaenel. Jnne.n If 4 II 3 Myer Ric annsh 1 f'ronin Kiltie 1 We.t.ef Rliiere 3.

i er Hid lev hires. I .4 Pittsburrh Railw-ivs. irnind: c. Mn- 3 1 II 2 1 hemi. rtuonesne I.iaht.

third' Vincent Al- STANniNG OK THE CLUFS t.oUlrcn 3. 3 1 il 2 4 1. tvt I C.ii4'l K.v. Tit.r ret. 41 bano.

T.ouilable four. Time 4:45 1 44i-ard tlih Won by John Green. W. r. tl.ifh'.strr Tli 45 PnftN 5: l.

lititimitf 1 pb irh 4 I II II Eonnable tins- C. Mil nil Ptioiiesne 4K Mlla ki-e 44li.i.41 5 Sin In.1i ion 40T T.r.nn 5 Jev City 43 Tl I I.icht eini: Micnel Sopira. Philad'tpnta in -f Reatonc 4o i 'o third' w. A Wetzel. Iiuouesne LiIBU Montreal.

4 57 5'- 30 2 27 fli.t frr HsHI CIvelarMl II Total. 33 I 10 27 7 ni'itn nn iii2 tonriTv lime i HmiFKK. 5.yard riah for --vear employe fffti br ri.ina MnDade. Railways: A PittvbUTh Railwajs. eosd WKhmimn I II al GAMES SCNPAT lilma'lVe at Tol-do K-a-S- "I'v I olll-ohl- si 1 iSj.

Sl. Paul Loiusvuie -) GAMES TODAY Buffalo at i at Readipr St Rslt Montreal at Jereej' City (2). John I'nnnor. PltlHirrh Railway. Switcheear Division of the Westinghouse won the departmental tu g-of-war at Westinghouse annual outing.

Kennywood Park. Saturday before over 5,000 cheering fans. The winning team Is pictured on the ight, just before they, pulled their opponents across the line lor victory. Runs bs'ied in Mon, Continued on Next Face continued on 2Sext rafe 1.