The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 47

3 1'WS friljl'SlSbltGil fKESS OfSE COURT 5439. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1929 WAST HTAwv.AftTii.S. COTS' 49W O'DOUL SEEMS SURE OF NATIQNAL BATTING Til PLAY IMPORTANT ROLES IN INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL TITLE SERIES Eight Behind erman Points Stadium May Be Jammed Heavy Advance Sale Reported for Pitt-Ohio State Game, Novv2. Walker.

NT 27 159 178 12 7 .632 Cvensrros. Chi ..31 59 69 5 3 .625 Frankhouse. St L. 2S no if .3 Kremer. Peh 32 211 in iw Nehf.

Chi 30 117 146 8 5 .615 Philly Outfielder Has Made 237 Hits in 605 Times at Bat. T.iim. Pin 31 261 257 18 13 .600 Fitzsiramons. Ma -'is -J' J2 Au wo Morrison. 38 133 158 13 8 .600 Meine.

Pth 21 102 112 7. 5 .583 Ha es. St 27 177 225 13 10 .565 41 145 162 9 7 .563 MrGraw. 40 83 100 4 .556 Willouphby. Phila 48 23H 280 IS 13 .553 Petty.

35 175 191 11 .550 French. 28 112 121 6 5 .545 Van Bkn 30 225 235 14 12 .538 Scott. NY 30 94 89 7 6 .538 Alovanrlcr St I. 22 131 147 9 8 .529 5 1 i Blake. Chi 33 210 233 13 13 .500 Sweetland.

Phila. 39 185 239 11 11 .500 Haid. St 37 154 170 8 8 .500 A. Moore. 30 66 81 3 3 .500 Rkn 39 2H6 280 15 18 PHILS AT .306 MARK Cubs and Pirates Tied for Runner-Up Berth in Team Hitting.

Rixey. Cm 34 192 221 10 12 .455 Henry. NY 26 100 127 5 6 .455 Koip cin 29 141 149 10 .444 KouDal. Bkn-Phil 30 111 137 4 5 .444 1 ill MX fi IfiJHvf 4 (9 192 214 10 13 .435 May. Cin 31 203 223 12 16 .429 30 164 198 9 12 .429 Pitt athletic authorities report the heaviest advance sale of tickets for the Ohio State game in the stadium Nov.

2 of any football game in Panther history. If the demand for ducats continues at the present rate, a capacity crowd is assured. Ohio State has disposed of 15,000 tickets, which will take care of the influx of fans from Columbus. Youngstown, East Liverpool, Canton, Salem, Dayton, Akron, Steu-benville, and other Ohio cities have secured block allotments of seats. The tremendous amount of local interest evidenced in the first grid game between Pitt and a Western Conference foe is unprecedented.

Seibold. Bos Donohue. Cin Ix-laney. Bos 19 74 103 3 4 .429 24 164 223 8 11 .421 Mitchell. St L.

"Lefty" ODoul of the Phillies is 32 193 271 10 14 .417 1.78 171 7 10 .412 Sherdel. St L. Swetonic. 38 199 259 10 15 .400 Benire. Phila.

91 103 4 6 .400 Cunningham. Bos. 17 Cooney. Bos 14 30 45 57 2 3 90 104 3 3 .400 59 69 2 3 .400 32 225 246 11 17 .393 39 276 11 17 For a decade, Big Ten alumni in Hill. Ppb-St L.

Ballon. Bkn RSmith. Benton. Y. Smythe.

Phila. Brandt. Bos Leveret te. Hallahan. St L.

McWeeny. Bkn. Jones. Bos Genewich. Y.

Roy. Phila-Bkn. Dudley. Luque. Cin Cantwell.

Bos Elliott. Phila this district have desired a meeting between the Panthers and one of the Conference representatives. 17 62 77 3 5 .376 24 151 166 7 12 .368 23 95 128 3 6 .333 18 86 83 a 4 .333 36 146 167 4 9 .308 33 171 199 6 14 .3011 21 85 133 3 7 .300 22 88 140 3 7 .300 33 153 187 5 14 .263 32 175 222 6 16 .238 27 156 167 4 13 .235 39 116 143 3 7 .222 si 1 4 practically sure of the individual batting championship of the National League. He is out in front at present with a percentage of .392 for 147 games. In 605 times at bat, he has made 237 hits and scored 141 runs.

He is eight points ahead of Babe Herman of the Robins, who has .334 for 142 games, having made 213 hits and scored 103 runs in 554 times at bat. O'Doul leads in hits, and Hornsby of the Cubs is the leader in runs scored with 148. Frederick of Brooklyn has the most doubles and Lloyd Waner is the topnotcher in triples. Ott has cracked out the most homers, and "Hack" Wilson has batted in the most runs. The Phils ae the team hitting leaders with .306, and the Pirates and Cubs are tied for second place with .304.

The figures follow: NATIONAL t'Ll'B BATTING. Ash. Cin Rir Vv BATTING. Believing that a natural rivalry exists between Pitt and Ohio State, two schools with much in common in the way of entrance and graduation requirements, and with approximately the same size student bodies, Director of Athletics W. D.

Harrison, and the Pitt schedule committee bent all their efforts toward the establishment of football relations with Ohio State. FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED. G. AB. R.

H. RBI. SB. Pet. Detroit ..149 5361 R6 1H05 790 100 .299 New 148 5175 K73 1536 806 57 .297 Phila 146 5027 877 1480 815 61.296 Cleveland.

.146 4982 702 1460 640 71 .293 Wash 148 5044 711 1400 632 91.278 St. 148 4991 719 1383 654 66 .277 Chicago .146 5020 581 1338 508 100 Boston 150 4988 5SS 1324 529 79 .265 AMERICAN I LIB MELDING. G. PO. A.

E. Pet. A Joint committee of Pitt-Ohn Philadelphia St. Louis New York Chicago Cleveland Washington Boston .146 3936 1572 144 .975 .148 3949 1768 155 .974 3940 1707 170 .971 .146 3900 1834 181 .970 .146 3001 1921 193 .968 .148 3899 1751 186 .968 .150 3944 1826 213 .965 149 3898 1723 234 .060 Nelson, first sacker, and "Jack" Kristian, brought orer much needed tallies and were embraced by A. G.

Butler, manager Pittsburgh branch of the Byllesby who is proud of the achievements of his employes on the diamond this year. Left John Miller, Byllesby undefeated twirler, hurled the opener, fanning seven batters. The initial game ended in a 4-4 deadlock, and the final game will be played at Mellon Field next Saturday at 4 p. m. Right Dave Brown, Rieck-McJunkin, first baseman, hit the first circuit clout of the series.

Middle "Sonny" State alumni lias been working on a These boys are playing important roles in the Industrial championship series between Rieck-McJunkin Dairy Co. of the Commercial-Industrial league and Bylles-ly, undefeated champions of the' Philadelphia Co. circuit, for the title of Pittsburgh Industrial champions. program of entertainment for Ohio Detroit IMFRICIV K4TTIVG RECORDS. G.

AB. R. H. Pet. Simmons Phila 1 3S 5tiO 109 207 .370 WESTMINSTER Zinn, Cleve 20 41 7 16 .390 Konseca.

Cleve 144 550 95 203.367 Foxx. Phila 144 502 120 180 .359 Manush. St. Louis 139 563 85 PITT HOPES AT STAKE IN G. AB.

R. H. RBI. SB.Pct. Phila.

.147 5216 847 15UC 800 57.306 Pittsburgh 146 5216 869 1587 802 89.304 Chicago .14.8 518H 952 1577 882 99.304 Kew York. 146 5183 804 1537 800 K7 .297 St. Louis. .140 5083 797 14S8 730 09 293 Brooklyn 147 5008 130 1478 677 81 .293 Cincinnati 147 5016 COO I40.1 588 130 .280 Boston ...147 5041 619 1307 551 63.277 NATIONAL CLVB FIELDING. G.

PO. A. E. Pet. Chicago 148 3957 1824 147 .975 Cincinnati 147 4092 1858 157 .974 New York 140 3l53 1010 156 .974 itthbursh 140 3624 1711 174 St.

Louis 140 1H50 170 .070 Pnila.ielphia ...147 18t7 Brooklyn 147 1710 1K5 Bobton 147 378 067 Lazzeri. N. Y. .147 547 101 193 .353 .110 271 41 95.351 visitors lor the past nine montns. The committee has arranged a two-day program of entertainment starting Friday evening before the game with a gigantic smoker In the University Club.

The smoker, sponsored by Pitt alumni, will be attended by members of that body, and by Ohio State alumni and representatives of other Western Conference schools. Simultaneously, an identical program will be given for lady visitors in the auditorium of the club. Fothergill. Det Heilmann. Det Combs.

New York .122 453 86 157.347 .138 5(59 115 197 .346 .129 476 119 164 .345 Ruth. New York TO BATTLE METHODISTS DUKE GAME ON SATURDAY Williams. Bos 74 140 20 48.343 Alexander. Ijet 149 597 1()6 204 .343 COACH DOLDE HAS STRONG GRID SQUAD Prospects Bright for Good Miller. Phila 143 538 83 182.338 Uhle, Det 3S 107 17 30.336 Ydc.

Detroit 43 45 7 15 .333 fifhrintrsr riotrnit 6(15 125 201 .333 NA1IU.AL BATTING KKCUKDS. rieve 84 276 29 91.330 G. AB. K. H.

Pet. Cochrane Phila 130 494 10!) 162 .328 New Wilmington Eleven Pre Dickey. New York. .125 434 57 143.327 nvtJ Phila 114 383 73 125 .327 Chancellor John G. Bowman, of Jimmy Deharfs Blue Devils Sure to Give Panthers Tough Battle.

Rice, 'Wash 144 595 115 194 .326 Averill. Cleve 146 576 107 188 .326 ters at the Racquet Club. A sightseeing tour will occupy the morning hours, and immediately after luncheon the Panther squad will be taken to Georgetown Field for a workout. Leaving Washington Thursday night, the squad is scheduled to arrive In Durham about 8 o'clock Fri 4 57 .326 r3 I' the University of Pittsburgh, President George W. Rightmire of Ohio State, Directors of Athletics W.

D. Harrison of Pitt and L. W. St. John pares for District Foes.

Season for Connellsville Junior High. 59 1 4 90 305 27 25 22 47 Veteran Duke guards are Bob Thorne, Red Davis, and Fred Taylor, two good sophomores, R. E. Jordan, and Oliver Blackmon, are making strong bids for positions. Nick Warren, regular for the past two seasons; Don Carpenter, a reserve last season; Charles Rupp, 1928 center and Bill Bryan, Leon Matthews, and Sam Lemons are tackle candidates.

The last three mentioned were crack rosh linemen last ill) .325 8 .320 15 .319 71 .318 77 223 46 .142 (ill 120 192 .314 13 5 5 .462 .147 605 141 237 .392 .142 5.54 103 213 .384 .146 592 102 222 .375 .148 575. 148 215 .374 .122 50 fU 185 .360 79 216 28 79 .366 37 33 3 12 .304 26 33 7 12 .364 .128 466 88 167 .358 .142 585 116 209 .357 .131 479 104 170 .355 .144 635 130 225 .354 .107 373 66 130 .349 55 138 9 48 .348 .143 .547 132 190 .347 93 235 24 80 .340 .143 583 121 19H .330 .136 525 93 176 .335 .120 492 95 101 .334 30 54 1 18 .333 .143 564 126 187 .332 ,.143 606 123 200 .330 Harsrave. Detroit Morgan. Cleve Bayne. Boeton Brannon.

St. L. Lary. New York Johnson. Porter.

Cleveland Rcving. Boston Judge. Wash Shires. Chicago Byrd. New J.

Seweli. Falk. Cleve Kress. St. Rice.

Detroit Reynolds. Chicago Gooch, Haas. Phila day morning. Buses will be waiting to convey the party to Chapel Hill, 12 miles away, where the University CONNELLSVILLE, Sept. 28.

With more than the usual inl est PANTHER football hopes for 1929 will be at stake Saturday, when Coach Jack Sutherland's untried Pitt eleven meets Jimmy De-Hart's Duke Blue Devils in the sta Cvencros. Chi. ODoul. Plnla. Herman.

Bkn. Terry. N. Hornsby. Chi.

Traynor, Pirh. Sukelorth. Cin. Mays. N.

Y. Genewich. N. 8tephenon, Chi. Klein.

Phila. Cuyler. Chi. L. Waner.

Pen. Hendrick. Bkn. Smith. St.

L. Wilson. Chi. Davis. Phila.

Douthit. St. L. Irisch, St. Ha fey.

St. L. Donohue. Cin. P.

Waner, Pirh. Frederick. Bkn. Ott. N.

James. Bost. Whitney. Phila. ilson.

St. L. Comorosky. Pgh. Orsatti, St.

L. Roush. N. Y. Flagstead.

Parh. NEW WILMINGTON, Sept. 28. With the opening game against Fordham University in New York a matter of history, Coach "Dike" Beede's Westminster College foot of North Carolina is situated. of Ohio State.

Coaches Jock Sutherland of Pitt and Sam Willaman of Ohio will be the principal speakers. Musical talent from the glee clubs and orchestras of the two schools has been secured. COMMITTEE TO MEET TRAINS. Saturday morning, Pitt cheerleaders, the band and a committee of 50 alumni and prominent citizens will meet trains bringing Ohio State rooters here, and escort them to Friday's practice will be held in (55 1 69 2 4 53 .3 1 4 75 188 25 59 .314 .139 528 81 165 .313 .100 353 41 110.312 61 170 31 53 .312 .146 557 89 173.311 .121 415 65 129 .311 .141 534 83 165 .309 .124 512 04 158.309 .125 493 28 151 .306 37 49 5 15 .306 .134 553 109 168 .304 ..121 447 64 136.304 85 276 33 84 .304 58 112 8 34 .304 ..135 539 77 163.302 11 II 344 44 1(14 .302 year. DeHart has a crack group of ends.

Don Hyatt, freshman sensation last season, is sure to be a regular. Other the University of North Carolina Stadium. The squad will be taken ball team starts preparations this week for six games with district op to the Duke Stadium shortly before .144 524 132 173 .330 ponents. evidenced in the junior high school eleven the football prospects for 1930 in Connellsville scholastic circles is unusually bright. Coach Eddie Anderson has about 30 junior high school candidates under his sheltering wing.

They have been well conditioned and so trained that they could be thrown into most any game. PROPER EQUIPMENT. 11 25 .329 dium dedication game at Durham, N. C. With bright prospects for a successful season, a defeat at the hands of Duke would be disastrous.

De-Hart is conceded to have one of the best teams ever developed in the South, and with football interest of Sr hulte. St. Louis. Wat wood. Chicago.

Ruffing. Boston Myer. Wash Koenig. New York. Next Saturday' will find the game time Saturday.

SILK UNIFORMS. It will be one of the most color 37 76 .147 580 .115 372 .125 467 .106 316 ..110 435 United Presbyterians journeying to Meadville where Coach Cram's Alle 94 220 3 (36 .300 Bluege. vs ash the campus. It is planned to mass the bands of Pitt and Ohio State 88 190 .328 60 122 .328 86 152 .326 58 103 .326 74 141 .324 7 12 .324 capable wingmen are Mel Peelor, a two-letter man; Bob Hayes, 1928 regular; Bill Schofleld, reserve last fall; and Tom McKeithan, Jim Grant and Bill Langston, sophomores. KISKI BOY AT FULLBACK.

John Jankoski, former Kiski star, Blue, St. Louis ...146 5o3 108 I69 .29 Gehrie. New York .148 533 124 lo9 23 37 ful contests of the year. Duke will wear a striking uniform of blue and white, with white jerseys, blue hel gheny College team will be met at1 Baker Field. Reports from Mead for a short parade through the business district.

ville would indicate that Coach 70 137 .297 25 74 .296 4 17 .293 81 156 .292 31 99 .293 57 139 .291 56 106 .291 23 47 .290 Rothrock. 139 461 Tate. 76 250 Shaute. 26 58 Goslin. Washingtn.140 535 Berp.

Chicago ....104 339 Melillo. St. 136 478 Jamieson. Clevelnd.101 364 Shea Detroit 50 162 the whole section focused on the big intersectional game at Durham, the Blue Devils will be primed for the Panthers. Determined to win this game.

Each youth who has reported for the high school team has been properly equipped to prevent injury. Crum has some husky men on the Methodist squad. Westminster's team is even lighter than it was last year, so the advantage of weight will be in Allegheny's favor. Scarritt. 147 526 mets, white stockings, and blue silk trousers.

Pitt will wear a special hot weather uniform of blue silk with gold trim across the shoulders, and blue helmets with gold cross-pieces. Pitt's 70-piece band will make the trip, leaving here Thursday night, spending Friday in Washington, and arriving in Durham Saturday morn- .141 595 109 192 .323 .147 596 62 191 .321 .126 .539 100 173 .321 .131 441 70 141 .320 57 107 9 34 .318 18 22 2 7 .318 25 23 2 7 .318 .133 464 74 147 .317 .141 545 110 171 .314 81 274 43 86 .314 17 16 5 5 .313 .133 531 73 164 .309 .114 444 5 137 .399 25 08 lO 21 .300 .110 347 85 107 .308 82 257 65 79 .308 SO 26 (5 8 .308 91 248 35 76 .390 81 232 45 68 .306 59 124 14 38 .306 HI HtJ 101 361 28 28 98 208 Thompson. Phila. Sisler. Bost Lindstroni.

N. Bressler. Bkn. Brame. Psh.

Carey. Bkn. Hartnett. Chi. Walker.

Cin Bottomley. St. L. Clark. Boct Susce, Phila Grimm.

Chi Blair. Chi Grantham. Fullia. N. Scott.

N. O'Farrell. Y. Heathcote. Chi.

Dusran. Boston Hurst. Phila. Narlesky. Boston Regan, Boston Kimsey, St.

Louis Bigelow. Boston HaHirro. fit. Louis and Dan Coleman, a husky "find," are battling for the fullback job. Jankoski is considered one of the best line smashers in the South.

A likely backfield combination for the game Saturday will be Brewer at quarter, Buie and Robeson, halfbacks, and Jankoski, fullback. With this lineup of veterans, and Last year Westminster outplayed the Methodists at New Wilmington 49 138 McManus. Detroit .148 578 in the first half of the game, but weakened in the second half with I ing. Alumni of the two schools will lunch at the University and P. A.

A. Clubs before the game. Class reunions and get-togethers will be arranged. Reservations are being handled by George Carson, Pitt alumni secretary. Open house at fraternities, dances and entertainment of all kinds at the various hotels and clubs will feature the program of pleasure after the game.

Undoubtedly, this game will be one of the most colorful spectacles ever staged in Pittsburgh. Ohio State's famous 200-piece band will be here, and will go through its intricate marching formations in the stadium before the game. According to Pitt officials, good seats for the game are still to be had, but they are being disposed of rapidly. with abundant -reserve strength, Coach DeHart will give the Panthers one of their hardest games of .147 560 95 170 .304 The football squad and band will return from Durham on a special train which will land the party back in Pittsburgh Sunday morning. Coach William E.

Dolde has four teams running signals each afternoon and a number of other aspirants following the various elevens to learn the different plays. Coach Dolde has 16 players who are about equal in football ability and are fighting for regular berths. These 16 are all that are left out of a preliminary squad of 60. LICK SOUTH UNION. Connellsville's strength was shown in the initial struggle against South Union.

Last year the Cokers had no easy time annexing a victory in one of the first games of the season. This year the C. H. S. eleven trampled rough shod over the South Union warriors in a 67-0.

Before the second half was near over Coach Gooch. Ciun 89 280 the result that Allegheny won out by a 12-6 score. Indications are that Saturday's game will be close in the matter of score, although critics concede the Methodists a two-touchdown leeway. In all probability, Coach "Dike" 39 09 Cooney. Boston 67 152 .289 28 71 .289 37 104 .288 6 8 .286 23 59 .284 26 39 .283 95 161 .279 68 134 .278 8 15 .278 51 113 .277 51 104 .275 77 162 .274 6 15 .273 2 9 .273 71 147 .271 31 49 .271 67 136 .270 10 17 .270 59 133 .269 10 28 .269 11 21 .269 47 138 .268 10 22 .268 49 104 .267 29 70 .267 27 66 .266 6 11 .202 54 93 .261 61 109 .259 48 103 .259 36 74 .256 7 11 .256 Frankhoufee.

St It will be the supreme test for the Duke is certain to take long chances, and a highly touted forward passing attack may cause Pitt considerable trouble. The passing combination of Buie to Robeson has been a sensation to date, and it is likely that the Blue Devils will open up in the first quarter with their tricky aerial offensive. DeHart was a teammate of Jock Sutherland's on the famous 1918 Pitt team, and he is thoroughly familiar with many of the Panther points of play. Pitt has varied the Warner attack more than has Duke, however, and the fact that both coaches know something about the other's attack works to advantage both ways. DUKE'S VETERANS.

Capt. Harry Kistler of the Blue Devils is the outstanding ball carrier of Duke's set of flashy backs. Kistler is a 190-pounder, six feet, Croiiin, Wash 141 482 Boss. 26 54 Haves. Washinstn 117 404 Ha'ie.

Philadelphia. 101 378 Cissell. Chicago ...146 593 Thomas. N. 27 55 Hartley.

Cleve 24 33 Metzler. Chicago. .140 543 Durst. New 86 181 Kanim, Chicago ...141 503 Collins. St.

25 63 West. Washington. 137 495 Crouse. Chicago 43 Summa. 33 Todt.

Boston 148 515 Whitehill. Detroit. 36 83 Meusel. New York. 100 390 Clancy.

Chicago. 86 262 Gardner. Cleveland. 80 248 Roetz. St.

15 43 Barrett. 11 1 357 M. Go wan. St. LouisllO 421 Kerr Chicago ...121 398 Golden Panthers.

If they get by Duke, they should go a long way this season. Beede will start the same men In the backfield who started the Ford- 21 85 .304 9 21 .304 6 14 .304 85 166 .303 53 89 .303 11 32 .303 73 134 .301 17 89 .301 93 170 .299 97 173 .297 56 141 .297 66 151 .296 14 40 .296 3 13 .295 88 155 .294 40 1O0 .294 31 62 .294 ham game. These are: Samuel the season. It should be a sensational game all the way. A "sell-out" for the stadium dedication battle is practically assured.

Caravans of automobiles will move on Durham from all points in the South. Railroads and bus lines are offering special excursion rates. It is probable that this game will be played before the greatest throng of spectators that ever witnessed a game in Dixie. Merriman, Turtle Creek, quarter; Field Trials Oct. 7-12.

Harry Michaels, Turtle Creek, full; L. 33 46 .136 548 76 294 56 1()6 ..124 445 96 296 .138 569 .136 580 .136 475 .135 510 73 135 31 44 ..143 528 98 340 77 211 140 542 .139 545 1(8 397 S4 226 .133 455 35 59 50 157 .131 461 The forty-first annual field trials 4 I 1 .1 I i I. of the Brunswick Foxhound Club Gilbert. Brook. Sothern.

Phila. Brickell. Pitts. Friberg. Phila.

Hotan, N. Y. St. Bartell. Pitts.

tell. Boston Allen. C'inn. Lucas, Cinn Nehf. Chi Jacks-on.

N. Y. Cohen. N. Pittener, Cinn.

Swanson. Cinn. Kdiy. Cinn Leach. N.

Y. Hi nisley. Pitts. Harper. Boston Moore.

Chi Clarke, Pitts. Sheely. Pitts. K. Moore.

Brook Swetonic, Pitts. Fnprlish. Chi. Rhiel. Brook.

Maranville. Bos. Adrian Dible, Verona, half, and Ben Haldy, Turtle Creek, half. If the veteran linemen are not used up too much from the hard i iii 1 Boley. Philadelphia 86 1 -11 34 will take place at Barre, the Miljus.

72 159 .392 Dolde had his entire second team in the fray and even then South Union failed to threaten. Crable, star half-back for South 43 43 59 week of Oct. 7-12. The trials are Ailkins. Chicago 35 Alters.

Detroit 18 6 11 8 11 15 19 81 PITT "LEAVES WEDNESDAY. i open to the world and are the only .256 .354 .253 .253 .250 Fordham game, it is probable that Marberry. 47 7o Hoffman, Chicago 102 322 Ri'pI Washington. 68 184 The Panthers will leave here Wed- i foxhound field competitions in the Tweedv and Pirjolv will nlav thp 73 116 .293 I 31 06 .292 64 133 .290 13 17 .28 19 45 .287 57 132 .286 40 109 .285 20 16 46 'LIGHTHORSE HARRY' MAY PLAY WITH SHARPSVILLE TEAM He nrobably i nesday night for Washington. Ar- United States carrying the sanction ends: Fuller and Swppt trin miarris- one inch in height.

.249 .24 8 Rourke. St. 566 78 141 Berrv. Boston 77 206 19 51 Union, will ka out of the fray lor several weeks due to badly torn ligament. South Union failed to register a single first down.

will play tackle on defense and end riving there Thursday morning, tne oi woria supremacy, auwiorizea oy Dombrowski and Cleland the Ferrell. St. 69 133 9 13 .283 1 Pitt party will establish headquar- the American Kennel Club. on offense. 0 33 .248 8 23 .247 5 10 .244 130 166 Thomas.

Chicago 36 93 tackles, and Capt. Boone at center. .105 382 41 46 .14" 589 73 203 541 a 57 niL-dsu The last appearance of Westmin 81 152 .281 ster at Meadville two years ago pro 65 64 Williams. Phil SHARON, Sept. 28.

Harry Wil- Bissonette. 110 408 NEW DUKE STADIUM TO BE DEDICATED NEXT SATURDAY vided spectators with many thrills Seibold. Boston 31 68 i i son. former Fenn state ary. Army 13 18 .281 67 114 .279 6 19 .279 35 99 .277 15 41 .275 49 86 .274 66 137 .273 and forth, threatening often, to end I sttr' wittt oharps- ivnyne, uosiou .11 oo, A.

Gaston. Boston. 54 112 Mamon, St. Louis. 35 112 Ferrell.

45 87 McNeely. St. Louis 63 208 Stone. Detroit 45 125 L. Seweli, 119 389 Osden.

St. 34 46 French, Phila 44 42 Hauser. 35 42 Zachary. New York. 26 42 Durocher.

New York. 100 319 S.hanir. St. 91238 41 81 .243 14 27 .241 16 27 .241 12 21 .241 25 50 .240 17 30 .240 40 93 .239 4 11 .239 6 10 .238 8 10 .238 3 10 .238 47 75 .235 41 56 .235 25 52 .235 the game in a scoreless tie. If 10 15 2 9 22 49 Beede's squad Is in the best of condition, Saturday's game should pro Bancroft.

Brook. Peel. Phila Welsh. N. Ford.

Cinn Luque. Cinn. Roy. Purdy. Cinn.

Gonzales. Chi. Grimes. Pitts. Taylor.

Bos. -Chi. Sweetland. Phila. McMillan.

Chi. fiDohrer. Boston .273 .273 .271 .270 .270 .268 .268 .207 .265 40 24 83 14 10 37 vide plenty of thrills for those on the sidelines. Phillips. 00221 Pitt Panthers to Help Southerners Open What Is Regarded as Perfect Plant.

ville Merchants, local grid team, during the two months he plans to spend here. Wilson is enjoying a furlough from army life. He is now in the aviation corps In Texas, going there shortly after leaving West Point. If he consents to play football again his appearance should attract scores of fans and should strengthen the Merchants' backfield. .125 458 101 107 .234 .135 441 61 103 .234 Bishop.

Phila Reeves. Boston 11 33 73 123 38 87 Lind Cleveland 64 219 1 51 .233 27 1 17 .233 Sprinter to Play. One of the fastest sprinters in the Carroll. Detroit 36 73 Morris. Boston 33 69 Wells.

New 29 69 M.vatt, Cleveland 58 126 Schuble, Detroit 89 258 Cronin. Phila 25 67 Walber. Phila 38 102 I world, Jack Elder, will be a backfield 13 31 36 37 58 11 8 27 .104 358 50 149 91 314 .141 603 33 55 22 33 82 181 55 148 33 89 98 310 49 82 .116 460 .109 328 91 268 27 98 99 314 6S 209 71 195 .138 482 62 50 25 62 73 246 26 60 28 28 20 16 .135 488 99 395 65 196 109 397 29 68 62 173 ..29 38 34 63 85 06 157 15 54 i man at Notre Dame this year. 26 83 55 51 126 13 16 62 15 16 .233 16 .232 29 .230 59 .228 13 .228 23 .225 17 .224 13 .224 51 .233 10 .22 2 .265 .265 .264 .263 .262 .261 .260 .258 .250 .250 .24 .248 Hoyt. New York 30 76 Burns.

N. 36 58 DURHAM N. Sept. 28. A week from today Duke's great stadium will be opened with an intersectional game between the Blue 87 229 9 6 6 14 35 7 11 9 5 24 5 11 8 12 15 4 4 16 13 WORLD SERIES DOPE 1 7 4 4 53 121 Picinich.

Brook. Tolson. Chi Bargreaves. Pitts. Reese.

Adams. Pitts. Gelbert. St. L.

Crawford, N. Y. Mitchell. St. L.

Roettger, St. L. Henline, Brook. Henry. N.

Y. Fussell, Pitts. Maguire. Bos. Critz.

Cin DeBerry. Brklyn. Dressen. Cin. Schulte.

Chi. Holm. St. Carlson. Chi.

Rixey. Cin Zitzmann. Cin. Stripn. Cinn.

Voyles. Bob Thevenow. Phila. Lerian. Phila.

53 98 34 45 37 59 38 46 41 99 28 71 69 122 35 73 TaveJier. McKain. Chicatro. Paschal. New Brown.

Wash Grove. Phila Miller. Barnes. Wash Perkins. Phila Grabowski.

New York 245 242 .238 4S 96 15 COMPILED BY AL MONRO ELIAS. 41 .237 13 .320 10 .317 21 .213 15 .211 25 .205 15 .305 12 .263 36 .203 30 .201 18 .196 17 .195 12 .194 7 .194 59 Devils and Pitt. It will mark the opening of what Duke athletic heads and engineers believe is the near-perfect stadium. It has a perfect curve line, a perfect steepness and the exact size to give the greatest view from each Taut. Boston-Chicago 70 177 9 .237 14 .228 THE LEFT FIELDERS Westlimr.

53 149 Crowder. St. Louis. 39 92 Lyons. Cbicao 38 87 BenfroUKh.

New York 23 63 Rommel. Phila 29 36 Autry. Chicago 38 83 Hudlin. Cleveland 39 94 Prudhorame. Detroit.

33 21 M. Gaston. 33 74 LEFT FIELDER'S FIELDING RECORD. Total Double Player and Club. PO.

A. E. Chances Plays PO. 19 .224 35 .223 65 60 .221 15 .217 36 .213 13 .210 10 .208 11 .205 25 .200 5 .200 33 .199 20 .196 6 .194 14 .192 83 294 .103 272 32 69 48 169 39 62 24 48 55 53 28 3t 4 6 130 24 25 63 166 38 102 of the 35,000 seats. In setting and general beauty of construction, Duke is willing to match it with any stadium anywhere.

It is built in a natural pit, with pine an doak trees on hilly surroundings. Earth cut by construc Heimach. New York. 34 48 Litka. Wash 23 27 Gray.

St. Louis 41 98 Al Simmons, 324 18 3 345 2 .991 Riggs Stephenson, Cubs 230 6 4 240 3 .933 13 49 20 4 18 7 25 28 4 27 5 7 14 3 16 4 16 8 2 4 1 1 5 5 11 5 8 4 3 12 5 3 5 1 8 1 13 6 5 4 7 1 17 9 LEFT FIELDER BATTING RECORDS. G. AB. R.

H. 2B. 3B. HR. TB.

RBI. SB. PC. 23 31 Sherdel. St.

Beck. Chi May. Cin. Selph. St.

L. Colins. Phila French. Pph Flowers. Wright.

Brklyn Farrel. alone. Chi Leverette Bos. Benfte. Phila.

Halanhan. St. McGraw. Phila. A.

Moore. Brkly" Fitzsimmor.s. N. Y. Cantwell.

Bos Chi Bush. Chi Root. Chi Elliott. Phila 16 .193 18 .191 4 .190 14 .189 9 .188 5 .185 15 ..184 9 23 .183 IS .181 13 .181 9 .173 15 .172 7 .171 IS .158 13 .157 5 .152 8 .148 13 .116 6 .140 6 .140 8 .133 9 .133 Sherid. New 31 49 Hunnefleld.

Chicaso. 47 120 Earnshaw. 42 83 MacFayden. Boston. .31 73 Pennock.

New York. 27 53 Gerber. Boston 60 87 Molloway. Cleveland. 25 41 Spencer.

Wash 48 114 Detroit .34 83 Simmons 136 551 107 203 41 9 31 355 145 3 369 Stephenson 127 465 88 167 34 5 17 262 102 9 .350 42 18 40 Two of the most colorful players, since Ty Cobb led the league and tion nas been planted with grass and evergreen, and the whole blends into the beautiful concrete structure. The turf of the gridiron is as good as any in the country. It was grown months ago and is tough and 30 35 27 played in the series of 1909 Both Simmons and Stephenson are in baseball are Riggs Stephenson of the Chicago Cubs and Al Simmons of the Philadelphia Athletics, who right-handed batters and sluggers will guard left field for their respec Smythe. Plnla Smith. Bos.

ready for the cleats of Duke and the opponents of the Blue Devils 21 21 16 82 50 75 89 90 30 24 97 55 43 49 68 93 73 53 88 27 21 in every sense of the word. Simmons has belted out a total of 355 bases this year, his hits including 41 J)uk'c NW Stadium anq Gjptw tlzNQV Kistleq. 36 48 41 39 18 37 38 29 27 40 35 tive clubs in the coming world series. Both are giants of men; powerful batters and steady fielders. Biirnett.

19 33 2 Braxton. Wash 36 54 5 Piptrras. New York. 38 83 6 Burke. Wash 38 43 3 Redfern.

Chicagro. 20 43 Ouinn. Phila 34 60 3 Russell. Boston 35 68 5 Faber. Chicaso 30 78 7 Jones.

Wah 26 49 5 Stewart. St. 22 50 3 Blaeholder. St. Louis 41 71 5 Shores PhiU 37 38 5 Hadley.

Wash 36 61 fi Asbjornson. Boston. .15 21 1 Moore. New 39 13 2 Carroll. 32 15 3 Coffman.

St. Louis. 27 7 Yerkes. Phila 18 10 1 Pitt, Louisiana State, Wake Forest, North Carolina State and near for several seasons and made and field house is 300 feet from the classes, will fly from aisles. doubles, 9 triplesh and 31 homers.

Stephenson, in nine less games, has 10 .128 (3 .122 6 .120 8 .113 4 .105 6 3 .095 1 .077 1 .067 The 'three boxes will be covered They Pa much of the punch with field and 100 feet of this distance is a close study of all athletic struc 4 4 3 .188 15 .183 9 .180 13 .173 15 .169 15 .167 6 .167 4 .167 16 .165 9 .164 7 .163 8 .163 11 .162 14 .151 11 8 .151 13 .148 4 .14 3 .143 1 .143 10 .139 11 .136 11 .121 7 .120 7 .111 2 .111 5 .109 3 .107 .105 5 .104 4 .103 made 34 two-baggers, five triples with blue and white canopy. Each wmcn joe jsacuaruiy ana oonnie through the tunnel. and 17 homers. The Mackman is Between halves the players may of the boxes will seat more than 50 MacK nofe acnieve me worm persons. The press box is on the baseball crown.

.000 .000 Roads have been built from all directions, several of them paved. Parking space has been supplied for as many as 20,000 automobiles. Those who advised in the designing of the stadium traveled far and hitting .368, and the Club .359. Simmons, in the cleanup position, has batted in 145 runs, while west, with 50 seats, and every pos- Stephenson is a product of Joe AMERICAN LEAGl F. PITCHING retire to rooms in the ends of the horseshoe.

These rooms are not of sufficient size for all to dress in. Brandt. Bos. orrisson Brklyn. Kolp.

Chin Haines. St. Clark. Brklyn. Leg-ett.

Bos Jones. Be W-iilourhby. Phila. Cunningham Bos. Delaney.

Bos. Ehrhardt Cm. Vano. Brklyn. Kremer.

P(rh. Hubbel. N. Y. Johnson St.

Petty Ptrh. Linton. Pffh. Xhidlev. Brklyn.

Jnnnard. St. I. Pentc N. Y.

MeWerov. Brklyn. Meine. Teh. Ash.

Cin. sible convenience for newspaper McCat- judgment of players. G. Ip. H.

W. L. Pet men. Cast ofV 1-e Cleveland Indians as 0 1 .000 2 .848 Stevie, hitting lower In the batting order, has pounded in over 100. but are big enough for the whole 34 48 19 19 23 30 32 37 39 S5 17 34 17 41 36 21 29 BOX FOR SCOUTS.

a poor fleA ye was Jogging along .800 squad to assemble in between 5 2 So there is little to choose between 26 130 131 13 29 111 125 11 40 267 266 20 11 55 48 7 42 253 226 22 29 86 98 7 37 145 137 in .778 The scout box in the bend of the hi the Amencu Assn. when Mc- .733 horseshoe is the onlv thine of its Carthy became manager of the Cubs. 8 3 5 the men in batting, and their fielding is on a par. Simmons has made .500 .500 .500 .500 .700 .667 tures. The good points were considered and the bad points were eliminated.

The 'sight line' the steepness of the sides is perhaps -the best of all pit stadiums in the country. The top step is 50 feet above the field. The eyes of a spectator in a first row seat are seven feet above the ground. The "sight line, 'together with the curve line and the size of the stadium, provides an unexcelled view from every seat. There is no necessity, for instance, of leaning to right or left.

One may sit quite still and see everything in the field. At the end of the stadium grid 23 145 14S 9 8 34 128 173 8 8 26 162 208 8 8 12 45 37 3 3 34 223 276 14 15 Jones. Wash Miiius, Cleve. Shaute. Cleve.

Johnson, N. Sorrell. kind in the country. There is room Joe purcnasea rum lor the Bruins, 41 225 224 19 10 .60 5 only three boots on 345 chances for 81 91 58 03 18 46 98 86 48 39 20 54 61 50 43 16 16 33 33 .647 .483 for 60 scouts. ana ne not oniy continued nis pow 25 154 162 11 6 34 136 140 11 6 27 157 205 9 10 Pennock.

N. Y. an average or J991, while Stephenson .647 .643 These three boxes have backs of erful batting but developed into a 38 262 241 18 10 .474 .463 .444 Whitehill. Detroit. 36 231 251 12 14 llfl 1 30i has erred only four time in 240 op- Jj beautiful Indiana limestone.

capable fielder. .643 Zachary. N. Rommel. Grove.

Phila. Ehmke. Phila. Earnsshaw. Phila Yde.

Detroit Shores, Phila. Ferrell. Collins. St. Heimach.

N. Y. Walbers. Stewart. St.

L. Marberry. Wash. Moore. N.

Y. Sherid. N. Y. Pipsras.

N. Y. Wells. N. Brown, Gray.

St. Uhle. Quinn. Phila. Hudlin.

Cleve. Braxton. Holloway. Cleve. Hojt.

K. .621 portuniues ior aom nave good The seats in the stadium are of I Simmons was dubbed impossible .438 .429 2 5 .093 5 .082 4 3 .070 1 1 .063 1 .030 1 .030 aiker. 1 Moss. Brklyn 40 Haid. St.

38 Koupal. 31 Ballou. Brklyn. 2 Dailey. Phila 19 Kaufmann.

N. Y. 39 Hill. L. 30 -V 1 Oregon spruce, painted a faint olive I when he came into the American .600 .600 .586 .41 4 2 1 18 1 Bayne.

Boston 27 87 115 4 5 Thomas. Chicago 35 250 250 14 18 Burke, Wash 37 141 153 6 8 Thomas. N.Y-Wa.. 28 140 162 7 10 Lyons. Chicagro 35 249 2671319 McKain.

34 1S8 160 8 9 Zinn. Cleve 18 105 150 4 6 MacFayden. 31213 215 10 17 green to take the glare from the League, because of his "water halves. There win be faculties lor the trainer, hot water, rubbing tables and a blackboard on which the coaches may outline their criticisms. This retiring room is the feature of the stadium, in the eyes of Ted Jones, of -Yale fame, who was a visitor here.

FLY MANY FLAGS. On game days 85 flags will fly from the stadium top. Three of these flags, behind the three boxes, will fly 65 feet above the stadium rim. For Oct. 5 the Pitt flag will fly on the east, Duke's on the west and Old Glory over the scout box.

Flags of Southern Conference .571 .571 arms and cover much ground for men of their weight. Stephenson and Simmons are so capable in every department of the game that it is impossible to con .406 .400 .400 .370 concrete in the early afternoon be- 1 Ducket" stance at the plate. But 0 0 .000 12 .563 fore a crowd is assembled. Connie Mack laughed at the critics .560 M. Gaston, Bost.

G. IP. H. W. L.

Pet. 37 236 258 11 19 33 200 246 9 17 One of the best features is a huge and Simmons became one of the .367 .346 .333 47 233 216 18 11 39 60 60 4 31 147 153 6 4 38 216 225 17 12 29 178 164 13 9 38 176 181 8 6 41 29(1 322 18 14 31 247 281 14 11 34 158 179 11 0 39 268 288 17 14 36 182 215 13 10 25 119 109 6 6 30 201 218 10 9 28 201 214 13 12 39 256 264 16 15 L. 41 214 226 14 14 33 208 2271414 80 234 241 13 13 22 119 141 5 10 cede either team an advav rr left field. Both of thf me ,4 .560 .549 .545 .545 .526 scoreboard at the end of the field, league's leading batsmen. He was The lineups of both teams and their runner-up for the 1928 batting 34 131 153 4 8 .333 iron is a long stretch of turf which will provide two practice fields for the varsit yteams of the future.

This is now In grass, but not being used this alL 34 240 280 9 22 .290 to star in the series, ot numbers are pos tea. cnampionsmp and may win the bat Carroil. Detroit Walsh. Chii-ato. Oyden.

St. L. Ruffini, Hadley. Liska. Wash.

Russell. Boston Kimsey. St. L. Adkins.

Chicago. Prudnomme. Det. 37 113 140 7 2 .778 49 258 267 18 6 .750 41 260 279 17 6 .739 38 257 269 22 9 .710 32 228 238 17 7 .708 37 168 195 11 6 .688 39 177 175 13 6 .684 29 107 128 10 5 .667 37 258 258 16 9 .667 35 213 231 1 9 .640 Mays, Bush. Chi Koot.

Chi alone. Chi Grime. Vgh Moss. Bkn Johnson. St L.

Carlson. Chi Eubbell. Y. Brame, Pen A clock will tell how much time ting crown this season, beinz the useiy eiwier wir jtsapoic? .286 .273 .261 .250 36 187 186 6 15 23 84 82 3 8 34 218 251 617 23 55 74 2 29 129 160 2 11 33 90 119 1 111, .520 .516 .500 .600 .600 Miller. Cleve.

Crowder. St. L. Blaeholder. St.

Morris, Boston Faber, Chiearo The players enter the field is left of each period of play. This first American League leading batter clock is six feet in diameter. to play in the series the same year their followers. iCopyrirtat. 1929.

by JL Munr Baseball Bureau. Inc.) teams, opponents of Duke and of I43 1 through a tunnel. The gymnasium J.54 wu uie snowing 01 tneir 7.