The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 24

Press NOW -TO SOMEWAK vGET PITTSBURGH, PA-t' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932 -a. -1 aT -MM. a A II Va- I 'TViXlTUP aV I II llll II II ill I WM 5Y CHESTER SMITH 1mm. FOR W. 3 those Uonal reanJ fates for Cubs of Chicago are deeply in- the PriviEe ofhyinK the Na- Cubs' Batters iMust Firing Squad Pitt Squad Breaks Camp Pittsburgh gave them their manager and first baseman.

Lefty Grimm; Ki Cuyler, who has contributed one timely hit after another all season, and indirectly Burleigh Grimes, the itinerant sDitballer. and the sort of gent who may take an extra hitch in his bothersome appendix and unload a bundle oE woe on the Yankees' doorstep. The Cubs haven't profited much from the deal which brought CM' Burleigh over from the Cardinals last spring, but they wouldn't have gone far if they hadn't had Grimm and Cuyler. L- 7 Smith were attending i i It was pure chance that sent both men to Chicago. The business incident to Grimm's transfer took place in a room in a downtown hotel, here, in November, 1924, when Bill Veeck, now the president of the Chicago then manager, Bill Killefer, the late Barney Dreyfuss.

A' lTLRWAUIl they iited Drc.vf fut cif a rlear skv, the oiair ciud, ana the a dinner tendered Hilltoppers Speeding Up For Invaders Layden Holds Night Blackboard Sessions for lm-. proved Mountaineers rur EXPECT 30,000 FANS Dh.ffiloo Dpnr4; pluffltes to Practice at Forbes Field Tonight for Tilt Tomorrow Coach Elmer Layden is going about his business these days, not talking out cf turn, and saying very little. He has his mind on one thing the battle between Duquesne and West Virginia at Forbes Field tomorrow night. The game has assumed such proportions to Layden that he has been making his Dukes attend very private blackboard drills during the past two evenings. To-j night he takes the squad to the and then he 11 escort them back me gym lor a final testing of their mental powers.

Whether he's been pointlne out some ot the detects and stroni; Pouts of the Mountaineers, as members them from last year, or been. telling bis lads "Would jou like to hae Rabbit MaranviH?" Veeck replied that he would, and Dreyfuss offered to trade his little inftrjrter tor Fitcher Vie Aldr.djje. "I'll give jou Aldridje for MaranviUe and Charley Veeck I us room to Dar their rrsrwrl and owner turned to Veeck and a.sked: WE WJ1LL ALWAYS HAVE A SOFT SPOT IN OOR- mm ft.ARTS OR- was made Grantham was E2V XV, public Grimm, Maran- Niehaus. It was counierea. mejruxs would not listen to that proposition.

"We Mcn't have a first baseman then." he said, "unless you throw in Niehaus. And we would want George Grantham, too. "We'll do that." came back eeck. if you also will give us Wilbur Cooper." IreyfusH thought the matter mer for moment, then nodded Ins head in asreement. Shorilv afterward the story of the trade title and Cooper for Alciiidce.

Puate ball park for the first -work-aud out of the week under the lights not a bad exchange for either side, but belter for the Cubs than the IMrates fur the former got their present manager, while Pittsburgh, although never able to get its money's worth out of Niehaus. who was eventually traded for Fitcher Tom SheeUan, found Aldridge and Grantham useful hands. way the Cubs obtain ined Cuyler Ki -lone fcht wuh who had after his season Veeck and Joe McCarthy, who Hi.s iiu i fi irmm PiS GOOD TO Wt0 20 1HS pilot, stopped off in Pittsburgh on what cotdd be done about obtain- K'SJ the outfielder. i h. tS i Thev found Dreyfus in his office I bf lto innv-H oae boys are going through.

EORE BIG TOUR WH0S PUCHE iwofcu IN ALMOST the- same off-handed -1 was in bad with the management Manaser Dov.ic Buah in 13-7. and owner a towered. Veeck ar.d M-UTarthy relaxed to now thought he woual have succeeded Killefer as the Chicago their way home from New York to see ma T'S A GO "2o rkx part Vou wt Cuyler, don't you?" he Beat West Vir- iho- at thr two caUers. I smia. Beat West Virginia.

They admitted that was the ob- Expect Crowd of 30.000 ject of their vis.it. and that they Local fans have taken to the were ready to part with Sparky game in such numbers that i uate Manager John Hoiohan is "You'll have to give us more than i lookina: forward to the largest crowd that, 1 want Floyd Scott, too," the 1 that has ever seen a night battle In Mountains Players Start for Home Field and Opening Battle rules a Studied Sutherland Quizzes Candidates on Code; Injuries May' Alter Lineup Special to The Pittsburgh Press CAMP HAMILTON. WINDBER, Sept. 22 With- bag and baggage the Panther1 squad" bid adieu to Camp Hamilton today and boarded a train In Johnstown n-route to Pittsburgh, looking all the better for their two weeks' stay in the mountains. The Panthers Irft camp shortly after noon today and journeyed to Johnstown by bus.

Coach Jock Sutherland turned yesterday's practice over to a signal drill, followed by a 'complete rehashing-of plays and announced that afternoon practices would be discontinued for the remaining two days in camp. Rules Studied Much time has been spent during the two "weeks "stay in camp endeavoring to get a clear conception of the new rules and in interpreting correctly the old ones. Every other Pitt-Notre Dame Tilt May Be Broadcast The Pitt-Notre Dame football game, in Pitt Stadium Oct, 29. probably will be broadcast over a national hookup. Charles Wettach, head of the Pitt athletic council, announced after a meeting at the Duquesne Club yesterday that negotiations were under way.

No action has been taken to broadcast other games on the Panther hedul. night the squad gathered before a great open fire place in the dining hall, discussing unusual incidents in football games and the application of the rules to them. Although school doesn't formally start until Mohday. the Panthers faced a rules quiz yesterday that would tempt nn official to take a peek in the book. Saturday's game sgainst Ohio Northern likely will find Sutherland using his entire squad at intervals throughout the afternoon.

Just -who will start the opening tilt is a matter of one's own imagination. Ltnetip May Be Altered Minor injuries may alter the starting lineup, for it is likely that the Pitt mentor will take no chances of losing his potential stars for any length of time. Joe Tormey, who has been kerf out of practice for two days because of illness, and Kenny Ormiston, whi is suffering from a minor iniiuTt may be among those missing in the opening game. If such be the case George Shotweil will fill in at th pivot position and "Doc" Hartwig will replace Ormiston. Ohio Northern Squad To Arrive Today Swnoi to The Pittsburgh Press ADA.

Sept. 22 Ohio Northern's Polar Bears left this morning for Pittsburgh for their game with the Panthers Saturday. Thirty members of the squad made the trip, with Coach Harris Lamb, Physical Education Director Clyde Clamb, "Dr. T. J.

Smull, business manager of the university, and the i irainers ana iram The Polar Bears have been hold ing workouts twice daily since last Wednesday to get in shape. The team will be handicapped by lack, of weight, but it will have plenty of speed. Last season's 1 football record chalked up by the Polar Bar grid-ders surpassed all others in the long history of Ohio Northerns football experience which dates back to the time when football was in its in- fit. here winch means in the bomood of 30,000. Brubaker Shows Class As Infield Understudy Replaces Traynor at Third and Delivers in Scintillating Style as Pirates Clinch Second Decide on Split of World Series Receipts v.

aeti artr.y needed a si.cnt "yes, he returaed to the office ate'y it's ft V-eck told Drcytus.s. Not Ic.np ao Veeck said he regarded those two transactions as the ucc: ut er had aiarie. "Arter ail." he explained, "who did mere to help us win the pennant than Lefty and Ki?" SIR: 1 hy docs rittsbursh persist in throwing away its chances in the pennant chase? They had a splendid opportunity to win the first game of the doubleheader with the Cubs Tuesday until Steve Swetonic walked English. It was odd that he wasn't taken out. is it possible that the pennant race is decided lorn? before it should he? If not.

how come the caption in the newsreel at a downturn theater this week, 'Yankees and Cubs cinch pennant in Respective A Fan." I 13 HARDLY likely that Swetonic lie been ordered to do so. The Pirates th? baset.all racec loud an. the World's Series ill tell you, J. you i are not settled Iocs over be In? money instead of a ne-. led a in MAJOR ji LEAGUES III tpvtAK IK: JLV would Hke to be put risht on the following play which occurred in a recent Fittsburh-New York same: 'auihan was batting, and popped a foul which Catcher Uoaat missed.

If Vauhan had not reached first base on a hit on the next pitch llojan hae received an error? In other words, if a foul bxl dropped without a man advancing is an error given? TR. Chester, W. A KRRCR would have been scored asamst Hcgan whether or not Vaushan reaehed base if, in the judgment cf the official scorer, had niufled a chance he should have accepted. Rajah Denied Series Spoils Will Not Share in Cubs End of Receipts, Claim Bp 77? t'ntted Press CHICAGO, Sept. 22 The Chicago Cubs, in divfding up their future world serifs money, foreot 'aH about their former manager, Rogers Hfflnshv who wst5 ft thp fnr two-thirds of the season.

His share wifl be fxarilv rtothinp' The Cubs voted to divide the pot into 24 full shares, with full shares going to Manager Grimm, Coaches Coniden and Charlie O'Leary and 19 players who were with the. team throughout the season. The National League champions were honored by the City of Chicago today when Mayor Anton Cer-mak officially welcomed the Cubs at the City Hall. Thousands of fans lined the streets to see the Cubs parade from Wrigley Field to City Hall. Run Totals NATIOVAL, I.FAGie Tata! Rnn II" rlnh M.

T. W. T. F. W--n i A rUtxhnrth 1.1 7 I Special to The Pittsburgh Press CHICAGO, Sept.

22 The where they could relax and uj tu. Lgue schedule. The Strain lifted for them yesterday. They clinched second place over the Second, Anyway ITTSBI AH. A.

K. I .1 5 4 It 3 3 It Waiie-. ef illir, lb Vint, tb Ducas. rf Kruitaker. 3b t'MMiey.

Swift, atwieer. .4 i a H. 1 Total .41 AB. k7 P. A.

E. KM-tuiU). Mark. 3b lt.vl"r. rf Hm rumitit.

Mtt.v. i. ltbHH4Mt If Urmnicr. If. o.

rf -udut. lb HrmMrf. i.vir, r. .4 .3 1 .1 .3 .4 .9 .4 .1 .3 3 1 1 4 I 1 3 3 i 3 1 1 .1 i i Mlwr. Kirtebours.

Total -7 12 Hartft bt1l for May in ninth. Pitrsowrth i mm i 1 Cbiote 1 3 i 1 Kiinta t'A In Kr Cumnrtnkr. ftph-rnviM. Plrt Herman. Hark 2.

I. Matter. Iusa. Krnbaker. Vauchaa Mmtee.

Twataitr hit aarttait. ttrmmr. P. Waiter. JHrata.

Rrnbakrr. IhrwJiHiw kit Hark. Hr-t bae halU Off Nalone. 1 tmrkir off ftwirr. (MfiiliNiMm:) Herman.

3 r'inney, P. Wtiml lfeneer. (i.urtat. Hark). WHH iieh.

Herrmaa. PaeW ball thtnny. Ktavt haws an errpm hiraao I Pimtbiirgh Strnek By Malnne. I (I'iet. Hrubakert: by Swift.

1 'Jurreat by Hiteitrrr. (Miiclatt. Hit Off Swift 1 hila and A run in inning: tiff bit and 1 run in 4 inninKw: off Maliimi rt hita ani 3 riinH in 4 innin: HIT Herrmann bit a and A rnna in imiinaat May hita anf 1 run in I S-H imiliKH. l-ft nn haaea l'ilfbnrh ilirano IM. innin initeer Unenrer.

I.xaliiv pilrber Herrmann. Time nf suma I I mnirra 1'Nrman, Klem and Macerktirth. Purdue Signs Yunevich LAFAYETTE, Sept. 22 Purdue's football coaching staff was bolstered today with the announcement that Alex Yunevich, star fullback on Boilermaker elevens of the past three seasons, has been signed a assistant football coach. I MOSS BUTCH came home to Oakland after watching Al Brown out Spider Plainer in Toronto the other evening and promptly ordered a batch ol string bean sparring partners to report to hina talk it ove with more to set his man, and i would have walked English had take the trouble to ask them, that aci'.

ar.ee, eLe they would have awarded the second place share of the purse the Cubs will get. Some boner, that's au. 4S YAAIN7 -TTALL ENOUGH' start. Butch is taking a sensible at- nao evcfiuiiis vu wuuc vvuicu cu kui-zl All Mose extended and far-reaching guard. Special Prices Set for Boys At Pitt Games All football games in Pitt Stadium this season will be open to boys under 15 at special admission prices.

Boys can see Pitt piay Ohio Northern on Saturday for a dime. All they must do is present 10 cents at Gates 17 or 13 and they will be admitted. At other Pitt the s-pectai ooys actanssion. wxn 25 cents. First on the scene will be served.

Boys will be admitted until the section is filled. Book Marcus-GLzzy At North Side Club Joe Marcus of New Yoiit who won the dectsion over Johnny Datto Cleveland ux one of tlie main i bouts at Meyers Bowl last night, wilt meet, Battling Giz.v of Donor on i the opening card at the Pittsburgh i it was learned tins morning, Matchmaker Lew Raymond of the new North Side nght club, was; hot i on Marcus' trail as soon, as Uie-1 decision, was announced last night and Piomoler Eddie Kacuhan said this niornins the contxar.t.s L-nnld be signed later in the day. former admits I I i a i i i i I I Lavden is satisfied with his team that beat Westminster in the opener, land if he makes any changes, 'it'll be Nick DeCarbo for Joe Rado at guard. DeCarbo, a veteran, was ill last week, and Layden believes his experience would benefit the Dukes greatly. Rado.

though a sophomore showed he had the stuff against the Titans, the Mountaineers are something else again. One of the boys on the West Vir ginia team that will attract more Liiaii passmK notice is -at5y oiate, triols threat olaver in every sense of the word. Slate started out last fall a.s a freshman at the Pitt camp, He later transferred to Potomac State, a junior college, and this year is at West Virginia. He is eligible for the Mountameer eleven because Potomac State is recognized in the same class the Pitt Junior College at Johnstown. When Greasy Neale got his first look at Slate this fall, he was so pleased that he for-! got' all about the fullback berth and started searching for 10 other play-j ers.

Freshmen Make Team West Virginia's freshman team last year was so touh that 14 of the boys earned varsity berths with out mucn trouble. One particular lad that will ease Greasy's noble blow is ck Allen of Ashland. who 11 be the quarterback. Neale often stated that three of the defeats last season could be attributed to the lack of a real field general and Allen, he figures, is the lad he's been looking for. The weighty of the Duquesne and West Virginia backfields will be about the same, but the bold Mountaineers will hold from 10 to la pounds advantage on the Dukes in the line.

Football today doesn't put such a premium on the heavy team. It's the fast and shifty boys that make the gridiron world go round. Tartan Squad Rests For Came Tomorrow Carnegie Techs football boys are resting today, preparing for a good oid-fashioned camp game tomorrow afternoon. Coach Bob Waddell is letting the team tak? it easy and tomorrow's scrimmage will likely be the last hard workout before the opener with Geneva Oct. 1 at the Pitt Stadium.

Yesterday's drill was limited mostly to punting, with Ray Tesser. Harry McCurdy and Joe Mihm doing the booting. Those who have watched Tesser lay the leather agamst the ball proclaim him the best Kicker -since the immortal Howard Harpster. The Tttusville sophomore doesnt thinis a thing of getting away 60-yard spirals. College Chatter (not i mattniit waparattaua fur ouunei voinurruvv uiht ut itwtvw wit It Cokiu vmIx tltrva liari Uftt mhwii.

tt fctl ttnttKmmyvr. mmur. wttu wreniwil -t HsH. iiu ui uraoLiro Harii" lUHiM Ut Hirt Him c-r. VHm AimM ri.t vi inn 1 1 ml (arKiWiM 44 ikift in furiw.

tkitrtt touch i4XterniMa tor ti ItuneMI. Pnn Sfafe rMifiiil ttntn 'A im he Ttft Liona face itar uptaiiiiif Hit. una w( from but 't siartiiiic Imeiiit suli niiwin vdh iu foacrt Boil Hmmuh. Wooibett ajiti riiaite (titiin Ht iKrttia 311U 'hty viil lilituy in- tijet-n at 1 in- uifc kicn-ort. WnjitesJtiirs' tlr oum toinarm niebf.

al- Vw ncntnM: Muhkintiim will mark tttn tetni if Jtiititit- 4irinck. ffrttee MrKr Hieka-Hitil Hinr. ii lite JarKM lineitn. nr-iork tK tr. Mrn iiraii frm Ccmett Krank Wif lnt til Isitt mar- bo mw if the nIMAjMttn wtara tbr.

Trt MM tiMirt. Hr trtnte-threajt nrr fM-nex atttl pitiwi a ail 1. I- V. uneTrk lat fail ai Xrlia Httrka. Htv ftlto ait itmw Rtnnent.

tt. ItaH head that' lUMinrtttm at' MrJiecw KtKli. The "Rrpnintv f. Ail-3ara, feiou-i (ooltxil it-arn uiKajitteti ttt that iit. lio44i nitie 1ortw Ptti Sltitere shear lineup, uooper cretm atKl Uart Kti- i.

14, VI j.er. itn idwttiits 1 iiit a -oat ti I Flwiioi. l'reiiwt. IOktett xleajimuo luuutoa llxt, at fancyand Ohio Northern regularly playedNsuch teams as Notre I Michiaan. Ohio State and Pitts- Pirates today were in a spot merely play out the National of a strenuous campaign was defeated the Cubs, 9 to 6, and Brooklyn Dodgers, who were idle.

Despite the fact that yesterday's encounter was an important milestone in the schedule tar the Bucs. Manager George Gibson lelt it was a good time to test new talent. Gibby sent Wilbur Brubaker, the elongated infieider, to third Base to repiace Captain "Pie" Traynor. The youngster from California delivered in scintillating fashion. He smashed a single and double in five times at bat and handled six chances in the field faultlessly.

Brubaker Shrws Class Brubaker probably will be out on Wrigley Field again today as the Eucs say farewell to Chicago. Four more games at St. Louis and the Pirates win call it a season. Brubaker 's play in these final games is expected to determine whether he will develop into 1 the capable understudy to Traynor that Coach "Doc" CrandaH believes. Swift and Spencer divided the mound burden in the victory that clinched runner-up honors.

The Cubs held a 5-3 lead when Swift left the scene in the fifth, but the Pirates rallied in the eighth and Spencer received credit lor the victory. Telling Blows Piet's single, doubles by Dugas and Brubaker and Spencer's single were telling blowS in the winning rally. The Pirates have decided to split their spoils from the World Series in 28'i shares. Twenty-three players. Manager Gibson, Coaches Cran-dall and Grover Hartley and Trainer Charles vJorgenson will receive full shares.

Part dividends will be awarded Assistant Trainer George Anton, Chief Scout Bill Hinchman. Groundkeeper Jack Fogarty and Vice President Sam Waiters. Dempsey picks Max Schme their 15-rourtd bout Mondays can lose- the Manas3a Mauler i Jose, you can count the German Jack-said" there was only one im- -rr-w just ho good or bad Schmeling was AneUfnt m- itt. A 11' 1 TT .7 I X. cr I TVTT 1 i be justified in mamt'am'ing that Hrr faxie2 harl- beeh; giverr a had deal when" hlsr till' was.

handed to Jack Sharkey, jt if he made a poor srovring- asrainst. JTirkey "Oh, another5' fighter." Boirthg: tp: keep Ready i Dempsey 4s flr the city rehearsing; for a vatideville tour. In his skit he will box every dmy on the stage, thereby keeping in condition for a comeback "in case the opportunity comes up." A i iin i i.n, 1 1 iiusii Harris Lamb, the youngest coach Mn the Ohio Conference, is beginning his second year as head coach. He is a graduate of Coe College, and Columbia University. Koken Stars for Irish SOUTH BEND, Sept.

22 Ike Koken, Notre Dame left halfback, dominated play in yesterday's scrim images as the first and third teams went into action against reserve 1 i it 1 Rmnklvn 3 3.. 1 Btnn 5 3 I r. ew Vark ..7 a 13 1 f.nni 7 5 I'tnetnnnH .1 AMFRIf I.FARIC rlnba M. T. T.

F. rf nrfc 8 rbitadelttbl It Wa.blnetnit. tt I Ilereland 1 3 rtefrntt 1.. at. I.nnia.

4 4 Rnotnn If I 7 Week'. Tntat Rnna September 22, 1932 REStXTS YESTERTAY riffhnrch i ft 14 i Rrrrif Swift. Snrafrr nnH Finnr: MlniM, Hrrrmwnn. Mot rM n-mlpy. Ty-inr.

Itnvtnn AnlAOftftnft 1 1 Ni-w York nnnnninnn ft Knltrrtr 7nrhnry unit Sonhrer; Hnh-hrti mn4 Hneim. Fi: 1 it ft A a a a Iea and Manenan. AMERICAN I.F.A&tTC rtTt game IT. WambtnrtMl AAftAAAA'A? Btara A A A A A A A A A A 1 Katreriea aTafTmaa. Rrimn -and Sftetwer.

Reert RKndea and Jf4le-. e-tnd rame If: Tl. V. bi(rtan 1 A A A A A A 1 ft A Bfwfoa AAAAA1A1 A I RarteTww MarHerrr. Rwa and Sfen-rer.

Reri; Wetland and Tate. ft. H. K. St.

I.vn, AA3AA1AA A 4 A Cleveland AIAAAAA A 3 I and erred: Harder aad eil. Firat arame F. rnieaea 1116 A Detroit A A A A I AAA A I rtt terie an- R-rrv Mttrmw. and rtenntel. arame R.W.

F. bieairo AAAAAAA 1 3 Detrnif, AA1AAAAAA I Watteriea firearnry and f.mbe; Hmtwtt and llftywnfHt. fT Vaw TnrV- ,1,. A 4" 7' rhiladelnbia AAAIAA34 1A A tatterte Rttffina and IMekeyj lain and Cnehrane, sTANnixci or the clubs NATION Af. l.KAnrp.

Vt. Ha Chirnrt B' a 0 Rrmtfalrn Ti I'hiladelithia. If fS Bnalnn 7. 7 Nw Vnrk AA ft. fnl AO inrinnntl H9 l.l Cf Bl -fiamea HeMnd leader.

I A IIH 19 aw AWFRir. lEAfsrr W. Tef. Win f.RI, tfee Tnrlr lAt 4 rbiladetnbiA 5't Hi 11 Washinrton fid I f.Tltnd fletraif 7 7 31 t. 7 ,4 If-- 4li fbiearn.

4 tms ttt.Tim 4-; JA( .3711 li rArr.9 today vtoi fWitb -tf Her at ant) fJrftokiyn gt Virk eae Ciftetnmft at St. torn, ekray. AWrRir.41 Chios a iietrn'? 3. einiv. York a eTese.

Washinattn at Boston. TOMORROW x.Trev.r, r.rtcrr. tottl reti-oit at rere'anij Wajhi-g-itm at Yoejt at Boton LvetirreefT Olympics Mefet Burns Friday EvergTeeri Olympics, a fast light weight win meet Burns Firemen at Parnassus High Field in a Tiicht -amp Evergreen has open dates abroad with first-class lightweight teams. For games call Cedar 9666 and ask for the manager. i i i I ut the JLyceurn.

iiie caa.isii-ia ua--taai was' amazed at Brown's height nd reach, and he lows now contrive somehow to feet insiae if he hopes to hae a chance with the champion at Motor Square Garden. lu his own mind, Moce has mapped out a plan to carry the to He trunks the F3namac tviil be taking the boat lignilJ' and ue. that, he will stand a chance'zr he can worry him at the titude. "SrowE Ice cnampion. cs is a coed irame ci mina in has to iy is break down that That's 11.

Whitakcr Takes 5-3 Victoryat Dayton Pittsburgh Team PqIss 12 Hits and Plays Airtight Bail DAYTON. Sept. 22 The n.atKP.. -sun who has been playtns havoc with the National Baseball Federation tournament here, eased nt" tod3V long enough to let the Vitikr team ol rittsburgh deteat Danw. 3 t-o '2, in a third round mn'mirs same.

The winners also tvrr" to play an afternoon game. tt'runker "counted its "ve funs on 12 and played errorless ball aflpid Davton was heid The losers made oije eror Chattanooga Evens Dixie Series Count Tie l-ntted I Tex Sept. Chattf.nocga of the Southern Asso ciVtYon evened the annual Uixl wummg tnc sec-he Beaumnnt Ex- mri nr.e from rwrrs. Texas league iuwik champions. ro 0.

witl a hectic seventh-inning (coring spree. Sprinter's Father Dies INGLSVOOD, CaL, Sept. 22 Bruce -mamas ur. Mrtor C'er, ramous racinc uau; sprinter, aieo do, uvuk uuc. niht.

i Dempsey Favors Schmeling In Bout With Toy Bulldog' Si ACTUALLY UUCIJ SHARPER When we say the Gillette BLUE BLADE is mucK sharper we mean that exactly. This is not a generality. We have a remarkable machine that proves the fact beyond doubt. Leam this for yourself. Try the Gillette Blue Blade tomorrow morning.

Sy Th Vnittl Press NEW" YORK, Sept. 22 ling to beat Mickey Walker in night probably by a knockout. I don't see how Schmeling said last night. "But if he does bov right out of the heavyweight niefcure It seems Dempsey judgw the Rum- 5jon biiUdo? to be just a "toy" Uull- rfntr hr.l.ip TPiinw wnn won in ne 1 1-S -L. taut who possesses no weaoons for the- task, other than a great fighting Stlpkejt's Passed Pewit "Walker's a little" man, remarked.

"He used to be good little -map. one of thp- best. But he'3 passed his jakv Now he's giving away about 30 pounds to Schmeling, who's considered- by' many as the world's1 best- heavyweight. What's Walker got' to offset" this advantage? Nothing: that I know of Jack I I the JOCK SUTHERLAND'S FIRST FOOTfALL SFCf-- 1 1... aT mm-t- mm- r.j v-ir-r- p- j3Ma.