The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 49

it." Buhl, Ford 2 Matinees Tk A ttk nn Fail to Look JOURNAL-EVERY EVENIISG kt 3HD Open School Season Here OCriCa rUrlfclThursday, September 26, 1937 Page V) Knee Ousts Bill Bruton From Series Braves toAsli for Sub, Major Lf ague Results i Ex-Sallies to Oppose West Chester Eleven Piteberi Take Shelling But Yanki May Counter With Requei to Make Frifiult, Sanford Prop At Home Tomorrow; Tower Kill, Brown Will Play on Road The schoolboy football season gets under way tomorrow afternoon with Friends School and Sanford Prep engaged for home dates, while Prown Vocational and atreaklng Tower 11111 make their debuta on foreign flnlda, All are elated for 3 o'clock kick-offs. Coach Frank a y's Friends giidders meet Solebury School of New Hope, at ff At WELCOME TO PIGSKIN ALLEY The new University of Delaware Club brains organising as three Newark school pupils receive membership cards. These will admit them to "Pigskin Alley," a special aectlon of Delaware Stadium, for all university home games. Shown on the steps of Newark Junior High School are (left to right): Charles Pinto, fifth grade: Scotty Duncan, faculty man-ager of athletics for the Blue Hens, and junior high students Linda Gronka and Skip Young. Mayo Smith Signs for to Host And Fourth Season With PiiIsSchool Pupils Field Manager Will Receive Increase in Salary; Hamey Cites Youngsters Development In Club's Surprising Contention Special to Journat-Every Evening PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

28. Mayo Smith, who guided the Phillies to the National League lead in mid-July and held his team In contention until August while in the process of rebuilding with young players, will manage the Phillies fof his fourth season in 1958. The announcement of Smith's reappointment was made today nmiQMl iiibui St. loun wm 040- 4 1 Milniukil OHO 010 000- 1 0 I. MDiil.

Mimtt (I) no Lindnth. Smith ill. Buhl ill') ft IticO. Winner -L McDlflill tlVt). Chicuo on ooo ono- io 1 Cimmmii ono it i Dianiwiky, flllon (II unnuii (II.

Monk, Oiliin i), Skiuiilid It) ml Bully, Dollmr IM, limt- Dnbotli( II 11 low-Hook 10 1). HI-SobiniM (29lh), lined (4M), riood (III), AMtSlCAN IIIIUI BnilON 01) OOO 10- 7 13 WllMilcm 000 00 OM 00- I 0 Bilii, Wil OtiCHk ill mo nnni, Dilty 0). Stntitii. Kmnmtift 111, fivni 111, Syt'ly II), fiicml 110) mil letmt. Winner Oilock lour Piirml i ID, HO -linsrn (Hid), Pilillll (IWil, Sthult I4lh), KMIIobnw (N), Mlliono lUIS ind 14IM.

nut iMf Siltlmnro WO 000 000 1 5 Niw foik Vt 000 Oil- 0 Johnion. iininii In) mo SiniNii. nun- doi II). limn, Shmll (I) ml Sim. Win.

4 linn (10 4). loiir-ionmo (14 II). -Urn (M). IICONI IIMI Slltlmnr 010 100 007 4 1 Nun Ywk 100 010 DOB- i 0011. lui mi ininool run mil nil Hottl'd, Johnion (1).

Wmnn-g gin (4 10). mifoit 00) Oil 000- I I I 000 0(10 OOO 0 10 I Wilmn. nirnnilon, Chinio Hoilt (111 Hownli McDoi mil II). llwtin (9) tnd Stly. lour Ottrtniton 01).

Wilton (111). Clivilinrl 001 001 I Kinui Citr 010 130 niiliili, vimntiMm tsi, mmin hlm (I) ml ion Cotmm, Irucki (), for. loriinro 0) ml Ihnmpion. Wlnnir- (10), Lotnr-Truck (I)). MS-Willlimi OtM, Mir-tin llOlh), Hold (lllti ml 19th) Worn (Uthl, mn (lib).

WH IJ'Mi JSibli Colowls (ftlh), fomir (vlh). Jolimon and Polumbo Bow Out of Tourney NORTHFIELD, N. Sept. 28 (jfi. Al Bessellnk opposes President Elsenhower's golf pro.

Richard Schllecter of Gettysburg, in the semi-finals of the Philadelphia PGA Championships today. Henry Williams of Reading, winner of the title in 1931, meeta Waller Brlrkley of Mt. Holly the other match at the Atlantic City Country Club. Pre-tourney favorite ncssellnk marched Into the semis with a fourth-round Win yesterday over John Mnyer, Shamokln, 3 and 2. Schllecter defeated Stan Dudu, North Hills.

4 and Williams best Skee Rlegel. Ithaca. 2 and 1, and Rrleklcy downed Mike Rooney, Wrights-vllle, and 2. The 38-hole finals will be held Oct. Third-round obstacles proved ton much for DuPont Country Club's Terl Johnson and Willie Polumho of Kennett Square.

Johnson was put out by Rooney. 1-up. Schllecter began his march to the aeml-flnals by eliminating Polumho, 3 and 2. Rrandvwine Ollturored it ii i I Ity IllintlllgtOll IlulfrSj KENNETT SQUARE, Pa, Sept. 26 (S I a 1).

Joe Schwarta went on an eight-goal spree to lead Huntington Polo Club of Long Island, N. to 10-7 victory over Brsndywlne C. In the feature of last night's doubleheader at Brandywlne Field. The prelim also was a high scoring affair with All-Stars out lasting Newark Polo Club, 10-6 iNorm Taylor paced the Stars 1 with seven goals, wni narvey Williams tabbed thret for Newark, $100,000 Race l-olds. will carry 120 pounds.

The con(mon. Willle Shoemsker. who'll ride Gallant Man, and Eddie Arcaro, who'll pilot Bold Ruler, brought home five of the eight winners at Belmont yesterday. Shoemaker waa up on three. Shoe put together a $3060 dailv double by acoring with Loval Woman ($5.60) In the fir it and Short Pause ($12.30) in the second.

He completed his triple with Floral Girl ($17.90) in the Bob Schiavi Halfback Bob Schiavi, gradu ate of Saleilanum, will see sc tion tomorrow night with the football Monarchs of King's College against the Rams of West Chester State Teachera College. The game will be played on the Teachers' field. Last year, King's lost a 21-18 thriller in Wilkes Barre, Ps. The Teachers opened their season with a 23-7 win over Fort Myers, while King's turned back Kutitown Teachers, 6-0. King's line limited Kutztown to a net rushing total of eight yards.

Schiavi Is one of the three former Sallies grads set for the contest. Others who will see ac tlon are Bob Schelich and Larry Sullivan. Schelich has been moved from half to fullback and Sullivan from quarterback to halfback this season. All three played here under Dim Mnntero, who coached King in 1931, Lopez Slays As Chisox Pilot CHICAGO, Sept. 28 The second-place Chicago White Sox today signed Manager Al Loprr.

for the 1858 season. The entirely expected move was announced at a news conference. Lopez, who came to the Sox this year after directing the Cleveland Indians for six years, led the Pale Hose to their highest finish since 1920. However, the club will fall just short of tbe high of 94 victories for mod ern times, let In 1954. Comlskey said Loper yesterday agreed to terms In "about 35-i seconds." "The terms for 1958 art very sstlsfactory, Lopes ssld.

Traptthoot Sunday vrm risrr Cant 9A Rod and" Gun Club will hold trapshoot Sunday at 1 p. m. at the clubhouse grounds on Sun- set Lake Road near Newark. Alapocas Field in what Lafferty hopea will be (he first step toward an unbeaten season. Friends lost only one game in seven last season, Its final sgalnst traditional rival Tower Hill.

Snlelmry managed a 6-8 tie with Friends nark in l54, out Friends has held the upper hand ever since, rolling up a 33-0 victory last year. Debut for Dantrls An alumnus, mil Daniels, returns to Sandnd to take up the coaching burden as the Prep-pers, who haven't won a game since late In the 1934 season, meet Germantown Friends at Hnrkessn. Although Sanford has suffered 13 straight setbacks over the '33 and '38 seasons, the team did manage to forge a 12-12 tie with Germantown Friends In the '35 opener. A like effort tomorrow would give Oanlela and his chargea some encouragement for a good aeason. The trade arhool Bears ge against Jason High Georgetown al Georgetown.

They will he seeking tlirlr fourth atralght triumph tn a aerlea (hat began when the downstate school took up varsity football in 1934. Seven Vets st Brown Although Drown won last year by 23-12, the Hears gained only one other victory In 2-5-1 reason, Hut Coach Joe Dradshaw has seven lettermrn hack In action, headed by Co-Captains Ronnie Butler, tackle, and End Wayne Lord, and the Bears' mentor Is confident of maintaining a winning hold over Jason and alao Improving on last season's mark. Jason showed a 1-3 rec ord last fall, but la reported by c1oaih Arl runtirosr ht showing signs of Improvement. Tower Hill, unbeaten co-claimant to atate grid honors last year, takes a 12-gamt winning streak to Baltimore Friends. Among its eight victories 1ist year was a 32-0 romp against the Baltimore eleven.

With eight lettermen to try for a repeat, the lllllers are heavy favorltea. Baltimore hasn't upended the Millers since the 1952 season, by Mr. NieoWn 7 Off Seniors' Golf leader RYE. N. Sept, 28 Harrison Fllppln of Ardmore, takes a four-stroke lesd into the final round today as she bids for her third strslght U.

S. Senior Women's Association championship, Mrs. Fllppln pared a field of 110 with an 82 yesterday In the opening round of the 36-hnlc event, Mrs. Harold Waterworlli of Haverford, was next wild an 86 and four others tied st 87 Including Mrs. Edwin H.

Vare, of Merlon, six-time winner of the U. S. Womena Amateur. Others who broke 90 Included Mrs. Hugh T.

Nlcolson. Yorklyn. seven strokes off the pace with an 89. Mrs. J.

Walker Hoopes of Wilmington, former champion, had a 93, Ronenhluth Signi PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26 I. Lennle Rosenbluth, who led unbeaten North Carolina to the NCAA championship last aeason today signed a eontrsct with the Philadelphia Warriors of the Nstlonal Basketball Association. Rosenbluth was the Warriors' No.

1 choice in the NBA draft last apring. I 'M Sal Maglie'. Eligible NEW YORK. St. 26 Wl.

The Milwaukee request for i World Serlee tulitltute (or Bill Bruton opened tit door todiy to apeculatlon that the New York Yankees miy isk for use of Pitcher Sal Magle, Bruton, Idle ince he damaged a knee In a colUlon on July 11, was declarea on 01 tne aeries last night by eUb physicians. In Milwaukee General Manager John Quint said he will ask Commissioner ford Trick to re-place Bruton on the list of Braves' playeq eligible to play in the Series either with Ray Shearer, "Roods of the Year" in the Americas Association, or bonus baby Jin De Merit, both outfielders. The Yanke would like to be able to use Maglie, 40-year-old curve-ball wkard who isn't eligible because be was purchased from the Dnjgers one day after the Aug. 31 leadline. Braves' nanager Fred Haney said he wojdn't go for any attempt by the Yankees to make a Maglle-for-ihearer "swap" on the eliglbilty roster.

Meanwhie, the Braves have made what they call a "real generous'' spit of their expected near-reeorl World Series money, with full rare to the regulars who have, been, with the team all year, Red Stjioendlenst, their take-eharge sennd baseman, also was given a till share, one of the regulars said. Schoendienst a I -N. came the club June 15 from the Nev York Giants In a trade for Dinny O'Connell, Bobby Thomsin and Ray Crone. The players voted to divide the miney Into 33 full and equal share, with some of these broken Irto quarters and halves for distcbution to players who aaw only brief service. Iii juries Worry Cawy NEV YORK.

Sept. 28 IW. Casey Stengel fretted today that the Yankees may be forced to use "i bunch of cripples" against Milwaukee and he offered the reminder, "You know what happened the last time we went Into a World Series that way." In case your memory is rusty, the Yankees lost the 195S series to the Dodgers when Mickey Mantle, Hank Bauer, and Irv Norea all came up with assorted ailments. Stengel's chief worries this time are Mantle and Bill Skow-ron, and he also is concerned over the condition of Gil Mc-Dnugald and Yogi Berra. "Skowron's back Is so bad re wont be able to go to Boston with us today." Stengel said, don't know if he'll be ready to play in the Series.

And If he ain that'll hurt us plenty." Mantle Is adding wrinkles to Stengel's brow because his leg is acting up again. The trouble with Berra appears to plain weariness. Both of then probably will see little action during the club's final three-game series In Boston. Stengel, however, Isn't alrne In troubles because Milwaukee has Its share of cripples, also Red Schoendienst is operating on a pair of swollen ankles; Johnny Logan's injured lef Is far from sound yet; Bob Hade is still suffering pain from litcb he took in the bick and frank Torre keeps applying Ice Jacks to his bruised and swollen right hand. And last night the Braves' that BUI Bruton be kept out of tne series because oi a uee in-Jury.

"Looks like a great series." Stengel commented wryK "Maybe we ought to start It it Lenox Hill Hospital instead of here at Yankee Stadium." Marrbibroda to Cards PITTSBURGH. Sept. 28 W. Quarterback Ted Mathlbroaa. released after three seisons with th Plttuhiiruh Steelerl.

left for it: i km I --t ft I'f --T faJr I Bill Bruton All Students in Slate, 8 to 18, Are Eligible For Home Games Club Special to Journal-Eye ry Evening NEWARK, Sept. 28. "Pig skin Alley" will open for bust ness at Delaware stadium qp Saturday, when all state school children from 8 to 18 will be welcome to attend the season opener with Lehigh, under the auspices of the newly created University of Delaware Pigskin Club. Membership cards will be available at the atadium to all bona fide students of Delaware schools, according to the university's faculty manager of athletics, Scotty Duncan. Eligible pupils may pick up their cards at the gate, pay tax and be ad mitted to the special section of the East stands to be known as "Pigskin Alley." Membership will entitle them to the same privilege at Delaware's remaining home games with Bowling Green, New Hampshire and Temple.

The Pigskin Club was In spired by the success of the university's past policy of ad mitting Delaware high school football teama and Boy Scout troops to home games. Age and regular attendance at any Delaware school are the only restrictions on membership. Duncan said that in addition to distributing the cards at the stadium, the university would honor requests from sny state school or district for cards to be distributed to its pupils. Com munications should be addressed to him. "We will be glad to enroll propsectlve members at the gate," he said, "but we want all the schools and their students to understand that this program is limited only by the boundaries of the state.

We see it as a moans of making the state university more familiar to the young people for whom it exists, and we think it will benefit both them and the university." Ttnth 7 -W Tanry, P. Kills ti. Marrli, i. Schlump. 1 14-H Lynch, R.

Morrll Tl. C. Con mil. 1. Yeinlrr.

1 70 N. Vlncmtl, i. mllh Ti. Ollion, O. Donortn.

7 41 VHiry, Jr Kfndill Ti R. Nordblom, Atkimon -A. Abbott. D. Mlchcntr ti I Wtithtrlow, Boiiirt.

14-T. Lynch. C. Blood Tl. I.

Joyei. P. Rrid. 30-W. KlchoU.

1. Aroto Tl. rtir, PrtKoln. 41 M. Moorr.

J. Brmon Tl. C. Sir ut chen, K. Plftdtrr.

40 T. Howird. R. Tftpll ti. W.

Klmlniir, L. Linn. From Cards, Orioles; Musial and Williams Near Batting Crowus By Associated Presi Bob Buhl and southpaw Whit-ey Ford, both spotted for starting Jobs in next week's World Series, hardly looked the part in closing warmups. Buhl, who had won nine in a row, was rapped for six hits and four runs in the eighth aa the St. Louia Cardinals nailed second place with a 4-1 victory over the National League champion Milwaukee Braves yesterday.

And Ford, picked to open the series Wednesday for the New York Yankees, was tagged fur four singles and two runs in the nightcap ninth aa the American League champs split a twi-night pair with Baltimore, winning 5-1, then losing, 4-2. It likely waa the final regular season atart for Ford (11-5) Buhl (18-7) probably will get another start Sunday against Cincinnati, since ht ranks No. 3 on the Braves' staff (behind Warren Spahn and Lew Burdette) and probably won't appear in the series until the third game, a week from Saturday. Musial Gains Two Points While Ford snd Buhl were finding things tough, Stan (Man) Musial and Ted Williams scroed In on the batting crowns. Musial, whose pinch single scored the tying run for the Cards, gained two polnta for a .351 average.

Willie Mays of the New York Giants, Musial's closest challenger in his bid for a seventh title, was idle and atayed at .333. Williams waa 2-for-3 in Bos tons 7-8, 11-innlng victory at Washington, and picked up two points for a .386 average. Yankee Mickey aMnlle, next at .385. didn't play, resting his china legs tor the series. In the other N.

L. game, Chi cago's Cubs Junked Cincinnati'a hopes for a share of third with a 7-5 victory over the Redlegs. in the A. it was Detroit 5, Chicago 0, with Billy II of ft blanking the White Sox on five hits; and Cleveland 9. Kansas City 7.

with the two clubs crack ing 10 home runs, one shy of tne major-ieacue record. O'Dell Beats Yanks Billy Gardner's bases-loaded single broke it up for the Ori oles. Ford walked aix and gave up eight hits, four by rookie Brooks Robinson, while going the distance for only the second time since Aug. 4. Whitey, like hum, nas been set back by arm trouble.

Rookie Billy O'Dell heat the Yankees for the first time, gain ing a 4-io recora.wttn a alx-hlt ter. Billy Loes relieved in the ninth and nailed it on a double-play pitch to pinch-hitter Yogi Berra whose two-run, 24th ho-mer triggered the first-game vie-tory over Connie Johnson. Don Larsen, the only perfect-game pitcher In World Series history, won nis tentn in a bid for a starting Job in this year's classic Bobby Shanti worked the last two frames. Larsen walked six. fanned nine, his season high, and gave up four of the Birds' five hits in the first three frames.

The Red Sox hsd homers from Frank Malzone, who smacked a pair; Jim Piersall and Jackie Jensen. Malzone's second broke it up in the 11th. Mm. McConnell Wins Kcnnett Golf JIatch KENNETT SQUARE, Sept. 26 (Special).

First- round play was completed in the President's Cup Tournsment for Kennett Square Country Club's women golfers yesterday. Eight advanced Into the second round slated for next Wednesday. In the day's closest mstch, Mrs. Wlllard B. McConnell edged Mrs.

R. M. Vlggars, 1-up. Other results, Mrs. F.

H. Escott defeated Mrs. J. C. Money, 4 and Mrs.

E. J. Ward def. Mrs. S.

I. Winde, 3 snd Mrs. R. M. Joyce def.

Mrs. S. C. Shortledge, 2 and Mrs. R.

H. Marshall def. Mrs. H. H.

Traub, 5 and Mrs. M. R. Jackson def. Mrs.

J. E. Nesbitt, 2 and Mrs. Austin M. Peoples def.

Mrs. D. J. Cain, 6 and 9: Mrs. H.

A. Shomo, Jr. def. Mrs. R.

Brown, 8 snd 4. Prlr.es were awarded for best selected 12 holes of the 18-hole group and best selected six holes of the nine-hole group. Winners: Class A Mrs. Peoples; Class Mrs. Joyce: Class Mrs.

Maney; Nine-hole group Mrs. H. Strange. American League ll.1 Nw Ttrk 04 1 ,1.1 fklrit 0 OI I'i Nil! HI 1 Ml IS ntr.ll 1 lt Mlllr It 1 tl ll4 11 10 tl Kimii (llr 07 Withimu aa jim ii Tr.sTranaT'S ttst'LTs RmUi 1, WiihlmUa ll JTrk 01, BiltlMW 1-0 (11-Ijtill. Iltr.ll Ckktt (nlfkll.

lltfiliaS kiam (llr 1 (allot). TODAYS SCREDIILI TMrall al (klruaLarr (1-10) VI Lalaiaa (1-1) ar Banataa (10-H. OTrtaaS al Raaaaa f'llr, alkt- (14-H) to I tkii (O il. Oalr ttmt rkaalvS Tnxdsaow Hfni'LS M.w Tark at Railaa. eiltlmara al atlilaf Ian, alkl.

ImliiJ al klrata. all hi. Kama! llr al Drirali, lkl. Pro Football CMnur iranre Ciliarf 31. Srlllth Column II.

laaMr Bir kaow Mayo Smith Hundley an All-Star NEW YORK. Sept. 28 Ml. Hot Rod Hundley of West Vlr ginla, who recently received i medical discharge from the Army, has been named to the ollege All-Star team which will meet the New York Knickerbockers in an exhibition game at Madison Square Garden, Oct. 19.

Hundley haa been signed by the Minneapolis Lakers of the National Basketball Association. Arcaro Wins on Ben Lomond 172 WillTcc Off Saturday by General Manager Roy Hamey1 at a press conference in the offices of Club President Bob Carpenter. In keeping with "club policy," the reappointment was for one year. Smith, now next to Cincinnati's Birdie Tebbetts in seniority among National League managers, will receive an increase in salary, Hamey said he was particularly pleased by the development of young players under Smith's direction during the course of this season. First Baseman Ed Bouchee, who leada the team in doubles, triples and runs batted In, was named National League Rookie of The Year by the Sporting News, the baseball publication which also honored Jack Sanford, who has an 18-8 record, as Rookie Pitcher of The Year.

Anderson Produces Under Smith, Dick Farrell, who has the best record (10-2) and the best earned run average (2.38) among relief pitchers, has developed into the year's top reliever and Harry Anderson, a .235 hitter in Class A ball at Schenectady in 1958, has become a hard-hitting, spectacular-fielding outfielder. Anderson, producer of the team'a only grand-alam home run this season, matched the Phillies' rookie-year homer record of 17 earlier this month. Under Smith's guidance, Chlco Fernandez, a reserve with the Dodgers before he came to the Phillies in pre-season trade, developed into one of baseball's finest shortstops. Consequently, while the consensus of pre-season expert opinion tabbed the Phillies as a docile sixth-place club, Smith kept the team in the race for the greater portion of the season despite injuries 1o key performers, among them Catcher Stan Lopata. Hamey said it is the club hope that the farm system will supply more young players of the cali ber of Bouchee, Anderson, Far rell and Sanford for the 19S8 season, and thereby give Smith additional talent to further improve the Phillies.

Smith, the 29th manager of the Phillies since 1878 and the sixth under the presidency of Carpenter, was a pilot in the New York Yankees organization before Hamey selected Mayo to direct the Phillies In the 1955 race. That year, he was named No. 2 manager in the National League behind Walt Alston, whose Dodgers won the pennant and then beat the Yankees in the World Series. Worked For Ysnkees During six earlier years in the Yankee system. Smith specialized In winners.

His Norfolk club won Piedmont League pen nants in 1951 and 1952. During the next two years, he kept Blr-minghsm in the Southern As- d'v nd veloned regulars for the Ysnk ees. Among such players were Bob Grim snd Moose Skowron. As a player, Smith led the International League In 1944 with a .340 average at Buffalo. He was drsfted by the Philadelphia Athletics for the 1945 season but an attack of rheumatic fever kept htm from becoming an established big league player.

Smith spent the first 10 of his 42 years st New London, and (hen moved witti nis family (Mi nol In Blue-Gold at Hercules In Prep for By Attociatei Prtti The $100,000 added Woodward Stakes Saturday at Belmont Park figures to attract only five horses, headed ny me sensstional 3-year-old Gallant Man. But each is razor-sharp for the Ho mile test, on the basis recent work- Gallant Man, the little Irish 1 ine nve 10 Ladie Arcaro flnj mtIquj tune-up. He aatisflcd all of hlsi connections yesterday by going six furlongs over the comparatively drco training track in I I HSouts horse owned by 1 Ralph Lowe of Midland, wss the last of 1 i fifth. Arcaro's first winner was La ($3,701 In the sixth, Then he scored with Ben Lomond i nn 1:151, after stepping tne first oi wumingion. uei.

half-mile In 504 seconds. True verdict ($3 60). one of Gallant Man likely will paradejBobby Martin's two winners, won to the nost as the odds-on-cholce the six-furlong feature at Atlan- to whip The Wheatley Stable'a Bold Ruler, Mrs. Jan Burke's sn easy iriumpn in nock-Dedicate. The Woodley Lane Ingham Park's top event.

Gold-Farm's Reneged snd C. T. en Notes ($9) won the Third Brother. Gallant 000 Billings Handicap by 3Vi Man and Bold Ruler, both 3-year-'lengths at Hawthorne. A field of 172 golfers will tee off Saturday morning in the men's semi-annual Blue and Gold golf match at Hercules Country Club.

Captains of the Blue team are Herschel Loomis and John Hays. The Golds will be led by John Autenrieth and Joseph Carbon-ara. Activities will be concluded with a dinner in the clubhouse at 8:30 p. m. A film ahowing the pros in action will be shown.

Pairings and starting times (Blue team mentioned first). ririt Th mO. Tlffmr. It, Johnion it T. atndtnon.

W. Weldf. Unolr, T. Howell 0-tii, W. Jtckion.

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Brnrf. Chlcsgo today where he piay to Laxe worm, wnere ne with the National i Football continues to reside in the off-League Cardinals. 'season. la ul iiaiuvci Handicap. Ben Lomond reached the end of the 1V miles with Ha engina 10 spire ovrr Jiormonu- ing.

The victory was worth $21 600 to Mrs. John R. H. Thouron tic City. Lance ($12 60) romped National League PH.

01 Mllwaakaa OS SO St. laaU 01 4 410 Braaklra 00 llnrlaaall It It JUS rkllaaVlahl 10 10 Htw Yark at PllUkarik tt tt (kltaoa 10 tt Jtl It IS It t4't I St YESTERDAY'S RF.SCLTS SI. I.aali 4, Mllvaakaa I. rklraia 1. llarlaaall (alikll.

Only fii arki4al. TODAY'S BtDlXB Xt faaia arkfOaUS. TOMORROW smrDi'Li Braaklra at fhlli4lkla. rtarlaaatl al MUaaafcaa. lkl.

hlraia al SI. Uala, allkt Onlr iavi arkatakS. I.itllr WorM Series Dannar (AAl Buffalo HI.) t. iDfnttr Iftdi httt-ol-aatin. I-Sl, Tf xa Lraptie rtaal Plaraffa riallaa al Houiten, tatteona, iHouitnn lani kail-al-aaam, J-ll, ALE Major Leaguo Leaders AMrSlfAK LEAOIS flatllai-Wllllimi.

Bnatan, 111. Kani-Minllr, York. I JO Raao Sillil eitn, WaihlDtan, lit rllli-Mi. rhlcofs. Ill IxakUi Mlnoio.

Chlcaia. Trlalra Bautr and McUauiald, Na York. I M-m Raaa-airvari, Wahlntna, 41 hlla Bih Aparlclo, Chlcno, II fiirhlni-UonoviD, Chlcoio, ll-O. .111. Slrlknala-Wrnn, ClavalanS, 114, NATIONAL UAttt'I Kalliai-Muilal.

Bt liun. )il, Airnn. Mllaautra, 110 Raai BalUS la Aaron, Mllwiukfl, 1)1 Hlli-Rchwndlfnil. Mlluk', 100 Ihln-Hnn, Cincinnati, .11. Mr.

Nrw T'Tl, 30 Haaia Rani Aaron, Mllaiuk, 44. mla liui Mm, Htm York, 10 fllrhlai Buhl. MilaaukM. 11-1. 1M.

Rlrlktaala- a a I rhllldtlahia. IIS WRoHfifVMk, CM' mm Thtrt just admiring th DIAMOND ht bought at fwy twin turn 1 nt rMUr -( w. at.