Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4

A NATIONAL SPORTS EVENTS BY SSOCIATED PRE SO FEATURE -n SPECIAL' A SERVICE WRITERS VOL. 88 NO. 275 PAGE FOUR TUCSON, ARIZONA, WEDNESE OCTOBER 2, 1929 UTfffi SPORT NEWS LEAGUE ENTRIES ASKED a IT i ne bi uti ciitrwj- 4 4) ITT LV PYUI BT I Mulligan By Stew I VARSITY SQUAD wk.i mm. our friend Bud raises CIRCUIT TO BE MADE UP OE 8 TEAMS, PLAN mi of a game bctweer Findlay Col Not content wun a mere jav-v the ante again and submits the score lege and Bowling Green (owo. was ustea as me ltSO-0.

It was pmya Arizona Fuel and Supply Co. 126 East 7th St. llnrrfl onnro nf the season. imbucbi "e- and illnuor raid Sunday morning were arraigned before Edwin F. Jones, U.

S. Commissioner, and entered pleas of not guilty. The two men were, Gee Kee You, represented by Lynn D. Smith and James D. Barry, and Tom Wah, represented by Oscar Rlchey, of Richey and Rlchey.

Bond was fixed in each case for $1500 which was made. Four other Chinamen remained In Jail and according to Clarence V. Perrln, assistant U. 8. attorney, will he arraigned today.

Gee Kee Tou was charged in the complaint with having In his po-sesslon a quantity of narcotics consisting of opium and yen seng. Wah Is charged with having BO gallons There are three places where that kind of football score would never be seen, namely Oklahoma, Arkansas and Teias. They can't count that high. Quick to take advantage of a new feature that should help the polo situation In this city, the university military department has announced that the most proficient gins in tno ruuuK cui school will be divided Into two teams, and will play games between halves of reguar Varsity cqritests. This will meet with the approval of the spec-tators, but the biggest point is that It will help r-- iuniors In the annual Red and score standing at 33 to 16.

Over $300 the total receipts of the activity ticket i Smith, manager of the drive revealed Heads Drive DE LUCA WORKING ON SECOND MARCH The University of Arizona, already the subject of one "University of Arizona March" composed by Prof. Joseph DeLuca, band professor at the Institution, may become the inspiration of another march within a few weeks. Prof. DeLuca is now working on a march to be dedicated to the university military cadet corps. The name pf the new march Is unannounced, and only meager de- tails concerning it have been avail- abSe.

Prof. DeLuca has been popular with the student body ever ar I te lav 1 tl: I I BILL SMITH wt 1- the school attain publicity. Many girls come to lucson oecauso of its riding facilities and the old western atmosphere. Polo will not add much to the old western atmosphere, but it will adtl a feature to.the riding classes. The natural outgrowth of a flirls' polo teams at the urilver-sity will be the organisation of an Independent club of horsewomen to enter combat with the co-eds.

The Great Shires-Lena Blackburn feud ls over, and Shires the Great Is the victor, physically and otherwise. The Great Shires, indirectly a product of the old Arizona State league, not only punched Mr. Blackburn in the nose and eyes on two occasions, but when It finally came to a showdown to see who left the club, Shires stayed. Blackburn was not retained for the coming season, Donia Bush taking his place. Bush, it will be remembered, had trouble with a baseball personage, namely Kiki Cuyler, and his action in benching the fleet outfielder caused many fans to turn against him.

Bush of corn liquor and 100 bottles of beer. The small Justice court room was crowded with Chinamen, many of the prominent merchants of the city. The two accused men ap peared before the court but had nothing to say other than they were not guilty of the charge. The raid which was conducted early Sunday morning resulted In locating one of the largest liquor and narcotic supplies ever found In the city. A comiVete disyiling outfit was also found by the government officers of the Border Patrol and the department of Justice.

STOCK JUDGES WIN SIXTH PLACE TIE Word that the university stock Judging team, coached by Prof. W. S. Cunningham of the department of animal husbandry, had won a tie for sixth place in the annual Waterloo dairy cattle congress held at Waterloo, Iowa, was received In Tucson yesterday. This team, comprising five members of the agricultural school and Prof.

Cunningham, left Tucson Friday for Waterloo. From Waterloo they will go to the University of Illinois and the Iowa college of agriculture to observe the methods used In those two schools. They will attend the national dairy show In St-Louis, Missouri October 14, DR. JOHN HENRY Wishes to announce the moving af his office for the practice of Jdentistry frpm the Physicians' Building to thf Consolidated DUII Roo to th Juildi(g. Bi mi 401-2 Phone 2456 77 TAXI 77 Lowest flates in Cfty 5 Can Ride a Cheap as 1 Also Cars Without Drivers Over (fcSrK Phone LicKner and "fffi Morrison est Grocery MJLK We pay special attention to pi and bridge work and the sci tifio extraction of teeth.

late showed himself a man of will By letting wuyier pick up in. splinters on the bench all season, not even letting him pinch hit in the world's series. Blackburn, on the other hand, took all Shires had, fistically and otherwise, and still let him play. If the Great Shires goes after Bush as he did Blackburn, it is likely ha will come out on the short end. Charles A.

Coniiskey, owner of the White Sox, will probably tell Bush to run the club as he sees fit, so Donle can afford to be harsh with the Greatest First Baseman In case that worthy starts cutting up. Shires, If handled right, can be turned into a valuable player. He is of big league caliber and, in addition, has as much color as an Arizona sunset. What, with his loud ties, haranguing lectures (given within earshot of the- press generally) and pugnacious mein, he should accelerate the click of the turnstile in White Sox park next season. A recent sketch of Hornsby's life revealed that he was recommended to a scout by a Pullman porter, who ls reported to have said, "He's not much on hitting, but he sure can field." Hornsby, It is stated, played outfield ana third base before he finally roosted on second.

Up untill this occurrence, Hornsby was rated like Babe Herman ls at present. A good swatter but a poor fielder. Second base suited Hornsby and he developed himself Into a decent fielder. He could Play the position all day unless the pop flies started falling around him then he looked bad. The Pullman porter that recommended Hornsby did good turn for the game, but he was only halt right Hornsby's reputation as the greatest hitter of all time will last long after his ability as a ball snatcher.

determine- tn Team baseball champio: Team baseball champion- ager'uriu outtleii agerunu otittleiddr; rJrnesc, Cititm, Bryan, LlUyd, KaJ ihip of the world. The first of two games was played ecently at Cheyenne, Wyo. Hostilities will be re-i lewed at Waukegan, 111., September 28. If a fifth Harley Rollo and Ervin. The Stanzak brothers left to rightr John, Bill, Joe, Frank, Mike, Eddie, Bruno, Louie, Martin and Julius.

Louis Stanzak 17-year-old receive a trial with the Milwaukee spring. Harry Hall Sends Entry, Blanks to Seven Towns in This Part of State Seven southern Arizona towns have been asked to put basketball teams in a lleague this winter by Harry Hall, physical director of the Tucson T. M. C. It wa announced yesterday.

The Southern Arizona league was organized last year and played a short season, but this comimr year is expected to see the circuit graduate into a full fledged affair, with a set of rules to cover any difficulties that may come up. Letters and entry blanks were sent out yesterday by Hall to organizations in the towns of Bisbee, Douglas, Patagonia, WlIIcox, Benson, St. David and Tombstone. Hall plans to enter a strong Tucson team In the league. The physical director has three of last year's players.

Bill Pryce, D. Zim- mer and F. Graydon to form the nucleus of a dhib, Hall will coach the team until he can find a mentor who will be able to take over the destinies of the Qocal entry ln'tlie circuit. Hall is kept pretty busy with Y. M.

C. A. routine work and an assistant to help him with the basketball team would be welcomed. Practice will commence here the' latter part of this month, Hat de-cared. He expects that this year the competition will be unusually keen with nearly all the town written, In favor of forming a dlub.

The entry blank sent by Hall to the towns reads: Entry Blank Southern Arizona State Basketball League 1929 This entry blank, accompanied by $5.00 entry tee and check of $25.00 forfeiture fee, shall be sent to Secretary and Treasurer Harry, T. Hail, Y. M. C. Tucson, Arizona, not later than October 15, 1929.

Schedule of games will be out by November 1. Copies will be sent to each manager. Team City Commissioner Address Manager Address Size of local court Outside or Inside Bowling Pay N'Takit, commercial league team, rounded Into form and won four straight from Loose-Wiles, to. taling 2526 high in last night's matches. Piggly Wiggly woa four by default.

Motor Supply company and J. C. Penney company staged a hot scrap, the Penney company winning three. Star Grill continues to win by geeting first, third games and totals, making 8 out of four. Piggly Wiggly 12 8 Tot.

Lawrence 181 200 121 502 Measday 206 150 166 522 182 ISO 13S 500 T- Utt 129 142 136 407 B'S3 168 162 151 4S1 Total 866 834 712 2412 Pay N'Takit 1 2 3 Tot. Mlllner 160 135 146 450 Keeney 194 190 isg 544 Jlarbut 164 160 134 45S F- UPP 166 169 202 537 Vignochi 173 173 igg 637. Total 868 832 826 252 Loose-Wiles 12 3 Tot. Grimes 94 138 108 349 Fink 92 90 88 270 Ice 73 74 59 205 Hitt 89 75 89 253 Fitzpatrlck Hdcp. 134 160 184 478 77 77 77 231 659 614 605 177g Total Star Grill-Bone Thornberg Seay Novlck Thelen 1 3 Tot.

193 151 124 46S 376 157 155 4S3 157 160 162 479 127 176 211 514 150 178 137 495 8G3 822 789 2444 1 2 3 Tot, 151 163 117 431 162 179 142 483 127 132 130 409 130 148 135 397 154 177 127 458 30 30 30 90 Total Cigars-Barrett Autry Lowe Gimbell Gray Hdcp. Will Broadcast From Over 100 MLIjO ElAl lill 1 INTERPRETS 3 FOOTBALL QUERIES Wording of One Rule Inaccu- rate and Correction Is Made NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Three questions on Interpretations of the slrnnthnll fodp. raised hv rnanhes and officials during a series of con Inferences through New England and the Middle Atlantic States, were answered and explained through iThe Associated Press by Edward tK.

Hall, chairman of the Intercol leglate Rules committee. One was made necessary by a clerical error In the word of Section 8, Rule 23, which would seem to give the offending side the advantage of a penalty Incurred behind the goal line. The second clarifies new fumble rule as it relates to kicks and the third further defines Interference as applied to the screened pass, now legislated out of the game. The mlx-up In the wording of Section 8 was remedied by changing the first four lines to read: "If a foul that does not Involve possession of the ball Is committed behind its goal line by the side which did not put the ball in play," The Incorrect rule read at the start: Is committed behind the opponents' goal line by the side which put the ball In play," An all Important "did not" was lost somewhere In transit between the rule makers and publishers, Hall explained. Okeson Submits Problem.

The second question submitted by Walter R. Okeson, commissioner of officials, related to Rule 13, Section 14, and Rule 18, Section 5, govern ing a fumbled kick which under the new rules ls dead where recovered by the kicking side. Ruling was asked on a play wherein the re celver of the kick gains full posses sion and control of the ball but sub sequently fumbles and the ball ls recovered by the opposition before touching the ground. Hall ruled that the ball ls a re covered kick and therefore a dead ball at the point of recovery. The distance covered by the carrier be fore the fumble should have no ef fect on the interpretation, he ruled.

inasmuch as the kick-run fumble and recovery are all part of the same play. The final decision interpretin interference in Section Rule 16, a new paragraph that attempts to legislate the screened pass out of football, makes a drastic effort to give the defense every opportunity against forward passes. "Interference ls always a question of fact which the official must de clde. The purpose of this rule Is to give to the team on defense a fair chance to defend themselves against a forward pass attack," Hall ruled Forward Pass Powerful Weapon "The forward pass ls one of the most powerful weapons of the of- fense. Until the ball Is actually passed, the members of the defen sive team can have no definite knowledge as to its ultimate desti nation.

The only defense against the pass after It has crossed the scrimmage line Is to Intercept It and either recover It or bat it to the ground. "This opportunity of the defense which Is their only opportunity to protect themselves must not be Impaired. Players of the passing team who are eligible to recover the pass may Interfere with opponents only In an actual attempt to recover It themselves. Ineligible players under the conditions described In the rule must not Interfere In any way whatsoever. "The rule should be interpreted literally and In case of doubt as to such Interference or destruction of right of way the penalty should be inflicted.

It ls Immaterial whether or not the interference ls inten tional." LEAGUE Philadelphia 71 Brooklyn 70 Cincinnati 65 Boston 54 81 81 84 97 79 81 92 96 45 56 61 72 .470 .464 .435 .363 .473 .460 .378 .368 .536 .526 .371 ,258 LEAGUE Washington 71 Detroit 69 Chicago 56 Boston 56 LEAGUE. San Francisco 52 Oakland 51 Sacramento 36 Seattle 25 Hollywood 0 1 1 Mehaffey and Woodall; Wetzel and Basslcr. Los Angeles 3 5 Oakland 4 9 1 Horne and Sanborg; Daglia, Hurst and Volkman. San Francisco 0 9 2 Sacramento 3 11 0 Thurston and Penobsky; Gould and Koehler. Seattle 2 6 2 Missions 12 14 0 Kallio and Borreani; Pillette and ffrenzcL Engineers Putting In Apparatus Necessary for Huge Plan of Broadcasting at Shibe and Wrigley Baseball Parks TAKES EASY WORKOUTS AGAIN No Scheduled Game of Im- In Practices A rather unexciting afternoon was the reward for those who turned out yesterday to see the University of Arizona, football team flirntterVi Mm narBfl im.f Prtarth J.

F. McKale. The cripple list of the Wildcat i squad was growing again yesterday, hut more because the practice game with the Frosh here Saturday allows time for those who need rest to stay out of suit. A Charley horse annoyed Mldflfe aI ton, center, to such an extent ha did not don his uniform. is expected to be all right 1 few days.

Porque Jatten, regular end, was In civilian clothes again yesterday. His tknee can still stand a HMle more time for mending. Waldo Dicus, who left the squad early In the season because of an Injured ankle, reported for his second workout since his return. He may be In shape again, then again he may not. Coach Walter Davis served up a stlffer dish to his Frosh than McKale did to the varsity.

The year-tings were given a long lesson In the art of paving a hole through the line for backs who desire to advance goalward. Both the Kitten and Wildcat linesmen had a little practice on tackling dummy during the afternoon. BADGERS I- oCRUBS HOLD TOUGH SCRIMMAGE A tough Coach C. L. Tut af-n high school ri fruln- and Coach Andy Tolson's acrnhi held yes- first strincrers for nnJ and the seconds for the, with Hayden high school.

The regulars will meet the Miami high school oHeven at the mining city Saturday, while the Badger scrubs are entertaining the Hayden outfit here. The contest Saturday here will he the first time Tucson gridiron fans have had an opportunity to see the second club in action against an outside foe. Coach Tolson ls reported to have a smooth little club with a 160 JIne and a baby backfleld that will not go much more than 135 pounds to a man. BAYLOR IS BIDDING FOR FOOTBALL FAME DALLAS, Oct. 1.

0P) Baylor university's Bear, more or less docile for five years, ls due to let out a loud growl on Southwest conference gridirons this fall. Tet the fight for the 1929 crown promises to be a bitter one. If Baylor wins, it will have to wade through possibly the most formidable field In conference history. Texas university, 1928 champion, bids fair to have another powerful eleven, as do Southern Methodist, Texas Christian university and the Texas Aggies. All have a wealth of veteran material.

Seldom has a southwestern coach been blessed with the prospects facing Morley Jennings, Baylor grid chief. If he wishes, Jennings can put an entire team of lettermen on the field. He a'so has a score of promising sophomores. Not since 1923 has Baylor won the conference flag. Jennings believes his galaxy of stars should turn the trick this year.

Arkansas, second In last year's chase. Is not figured to be as strong this fall. Rice, flooded with freshman stars, probably will not push the leaders for a year or two. Cy Leland, sprint star. Is being groomed to toe the ball for Texas Christian.

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On nine months lease $S5 per month. 124 No. Melrose Ave. F. E.

Dabe, owner. 1702-277 FOR RENT Small modern furnished apartment. Adults $32.00. 112S Mountain. 1699-2S1 TODAY ONLY Just completed two story four family upsrtmpnt building, steam heat, Frlgidalre.

elaborately equipped, locntfi within four blocks of University, high and grade schools: on bus line and one block to best markets. Bills show better than 2" per rent not on grfcss prire of "rtfi K.Ottrt.m os.n will For arp'jintment Phone 1S6' i I I NO RESERVED TICKETS LEFT Last Batch of Ducats Put Mail by Chicago Cub Clerks, Announced in CHICAGO, Ot. 1 Not another reserved seat ticket for world series games In Wrlgley field remains in the Cub offices. The last batch of ducats for successful applicants was put Into the mats today, along with thousands of formal "regret" notices. William L.

Veeck, president of the club, believes the number of requests for tickets to series games in Chicago to be the largest any club has experienced In the history of the classic. Lack of seating facilities made it necessary to turn down 32.00 applicants for tickets to the two, and possibly three contests which will be played here, with the applications averaging requests for two seats, making a total, of nearly 65,000, it was necessary' to pass up $1,190,640 worth of business. Between $250,000 and $300,000 was returned to applicants who violated the regulations by asking for more than two seats. Tickets have been reaching lucky purchasers during the last two days, but no scalper activity has been reported. Several ticket agencies have raised signs reading "world series tickets bought and sold," are being watched by special agents of the department of internal revenue, see that there are no law violations.

The law requires a tax of 50 per cent of the excess price charged for a resold ticket. While all the tickets have been sent out, returning checks to unsuccessful applicants will require, another day. t'ame ls to determine the robably will be played In Chicago The Marlatt brothers, undisputed WILDCAT SPIRIT PRAISED HIGHLY Whittier Paper Says Fight of "Drab Arizona Team" Stood Out Defeat of the Occidental football team by the University of Arizona Wildcats last Friday evening at Rose Bowl, Pasadena, brought forth considerable comment from coast newspapers, reports reaching here Indicate. A Whittier paper, published at the home of the Poets who are to play the Wildcats here Thanksgiving day, expressed surprise that the heavier Occidental team was mowed down by the Arizonans. The victory was attributed large-lyto the fighting spirit that Coach J.

F. McKale has drilled into his charges. "And It was the old spirit that dies fighting." the paper "It was as conspicuous In the drab Arizona team as to make Oxy look lik a bunch of footrunners." Another paper commented on the referee's decision that cost Arizona a touchdown In the first half. An Arizona player blocked an Oxy punt, scooped up the oval and romped for a touchdown. The ruling was that the blocked punt came under the catagory of the recovered fumble, and was dead at the point of recovery.

The coast paper said the touchdown was justified, and commented that it was understood the referee who made the decision came to the Arizona headquarters between halves and apologized to Coach McKale, admitting the blunder. FLAGSTAFF ATHLETES TO JOIN FRATERNITY FLAGSTAFF. Oct. 1. The Arizona State Teachers college first step toward becoming a member of the Sigma Alpha, a national athletic fraternity Just being organized, was taken recently with the election of officers.

Norman Wilson, Blsbee, was elected president; Hill Redman, Amarlllo, Texas, secretary, and Ike Zaner, Toledo, Ohio, treasurer. The local branch of the organization will be known as the Delta chapter, officers said after the meeting. This organization ls being sponsored by many large colleges and universities and is an attempt to make a strong national fraternity of college athletes. Settling the Point in Golf THE STYMIE In medal play and in three-ball and four-ball matches there is no playing of stymies. The ball nearer the hole, in the line of another, either must be played or lifted, as Its owner chooses or another player requests.

In match play there Is any penalty for one hall striking another on the putting green, and tanoth L8 gj-asaa aHgj kS. mkSMJ or i championship, it Milwaukee. claimants of the ON THE Si DELS ME -0 BRIAN BELL Gordon Cochrane, great Athletics' catcher who prefers to be known as Mike rather than the more familiar Mickey, stands out head and shoulders when a comparison of world's players ls made by positions. When the former Boston University football and baseball star is nominated as the best catcher in either league there are few dissenting voices heard. Cochrane can catch, throw, hit, and If the oc- casion demands It, run the bases.

On top of these mechanical assets he has that elusive but essentially valuable adjunct, color, and can play the saxaphone well enough to get paid for his efforts. A National and American league manager were discussing Cochrane last spring. "He's the best catcher In the game," said the American leaguer, "and before he is through he may be the best catcher the game has ever known." "They tell me he is a boxer (a player who fights the ball)," said the National league mentor, "and the only game I saw him catch, he did drop a lot of pitches." "He didn't drop any when there was a man going down or on a third strike, did he?" queried the Cochrane partisan. "No, I don't believe he did," was the admission. And then the crowning blow.

"You would like to have him, wouldn't you?" pursued the American league man. "You'd trade anybody on your ball club for him, wouldn't you?" "I guess I would," seemed to settle the argument. Cochrane will catch every game of the series between the Athletics and Cubs if he retains his health and strength. He caught all of the games of the regular season until he cracked some ribs. While he was out, the A's Hid not go so wetll although Cy Perkins, his substitute, it a good catcher on any team.

High on the roek'rlbbed plains of West Point hard by the Hudson river, several Army foot specialists are spending much time and thought in trying to improve the kicking technique of John Hertz Murrel. The big Minnesota fullback was a capable booter in 1927 but his kicking last year left something to be desired. There are signs ot a return to form this year. A somewhat hesitant suggestion was made that if Murrel fails to come back as a punter, Captain Keener Cagle might be called on to do the kicking. Head Coach Biff Jones was reminded that Cagle was a fair to middling punter at Southwestern Louisana.

"Yes, Cagle can kick," said the Big Biff, "but don't you think he does enough now?" There did not seem to be a ready answer to that question. Macdonald Smith, the lean Scot whose swing Is as smooth as a lyric poem, does not care where the greens keepers place the cups when he Is playing in tournaments. "Go for the center of the preen, regardless of to rin." says the treat shot maker, "and vni won't fa Xmi auli sit domil catcher, will Brewers next World's Series Radio Stations although the exact number of relay stations will not be known until the last day. At any rate, both systems announce that the world series will go by radio to the entire coun try and even into Canada. Thus Canada, for the first time, will get a taste of world series baseball.

Besidea these two large broad casting systems, individual stations in Chicago are trying to get into the baseball park to have their own announcers describe the games fbr their own fans. WGN, for one, is planning to have Quin Ryan, well known in the middle west, as this station's sports announcer, at a special mike in the press stand. At any rate, Quin Ryan will be there, and it WGN can't get its own mike installed for direct connection to the main broadcasting station, Ryan is expected to pinch hit for McNamee at the NBC mike at Intervals. Besides WGN, other stations like WENR, WMAQ and WLS, are expected to participate in the broadcasting, if not directly, at least through either of the NBC networks or the Columbia system. In addition, those local stations, both in Chicago and Philadelphia, that will not be part of the NBC or Columbia systems will broadcast reports of the games received In their studios by telegraph.

Other stations outside these cities and not connected with the networks will do likewise, so that It is expected that at least three-fourths of the broadcasting at the time of the games will be concerned wlh the world series. Games Start Early The series begins in Chicago on Tuesday, October 8, at 1:30 central standard time. Broadcasting will begin a half hour before game time, to continue through to the end. The second game of the series will also be in Chicago and at the same time ot day. The next two games will be Friday and Saturday, October 11 and 12, at 1:30 eastern standard time, broadcasting staring at 1:00.

Should further games be necessary, the series will be resumed In Philadelphia on Monday, October 14, since baseball Is not permitted in the Quaker City on Sunday. The final two games of the series of seven, If made necessary, will be played in Chicago on Wednesday and Thursday, October 16 and 17. Set for Football Broadcast A peculiar coincidence this year, that has not happened before, ls the clashing of two Important football games with the world serbs schedule on Saturday, October 12. Radio fans who are both football and baseball enthusiasts, however, will not be denied their reports of NEW YORK, Oct. 1.

(P More baseball fans are expected to attend the world series between the Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Athletics this year than have ever attended such games before. Their presence, however, will be by radio, when millions of radio listeners will sit before their radio hets on the days when these two American and National League champions play and hear two of the best sports announcers In the country tell them what ls happening. More than 100 stations ranging from coast to coast will be the means of broadcasting. Arrangements for installing the proper radio equipment at Wrigley Field in Chicago and Shibe Park in Philadelphia have been made, and engineers of both the National Broadcasting company and the Columbia Broadcasting system are putting the finishing touches to the work. Behind the screen back of home plate at each of these ball parks, microphones are being set up in the press stand for the use of the two premier sports announcers of these networks.

At one microphone will be Graham McNamee, whose voice has been heard at the leading sports events of the country ever since the broadcasting of big games came into vogue. At the other will be Ted Husing, leading sports announcer for the Columbia Broadcasting system, who also has made his name known in this particular field. Will Get Expert Help That radio fans listening in on cither the NBC or Columbia net work will get an accurate descrip tion of the game being played is certain, for each of these announcers are profound baseball fans and know the game and the players well. Yet, so that no bright or significant feature of the game is missed, each of these men will have at his sided one or two additional baseball experts, who will prompt them when necessary and help them see the game with great er detail and accuracy. As a result, radio fans will have a more expert idea of the games being played than most of them would if they were present In person.

Special lines from the micro phones at the press stand, through the control panels underneath the stands, will carry the voices of the Columbia and NBC announcers direct to New Tork, where each system will distribute the signals to its network. This arrangement will work as well for Chicago as for Philadelphia, for it is only through New York that the relaying of dis tant programs can be effected. Each cf the systems expects to have some 60-odd stations broad- HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL Chicago 95 52 .647 Pittsburgh 86 64 .573 New York 61 65 .554 St. Louis 76 73 .509 AMERICAN Philadelphia 102 46 .689 New York 88 64 .579 Cleveland 80 68 .541 St. Louis 76 72 .514 COAST Hollywood 58 39 .598 Missions 57 40 .583 Los Angeles 55 42 .567 Portland 54 43 .557 Total 754 832 682 217S J.

C. Penney Co. 1 2 3 Tot. A. MUler 153 .173 106 432 Richey 120 14C 135 401 Vanderpool 104 164 140 Sperry 163 125 124 412 Koons 1S5 184 160 529 Hdcp.

56 56 56 168 Total 781 848 721 2350 Motor Supply 12 3 Tot F. Miller 131 135 170 436 Higuera 180 178 174 532 Lowe 104 101 G. McLure 179 160 333 Hcidergoft 161 157 130 448 Stevenson 156 148 148 452 Total 732 797 782 2311 Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn-New York, rain. Chicago Cincinnati 3. (Only games today).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Philadelphia, games, postponed, rain. (Only games today). COAST LEAGUE Portland two 8 0 In two putts from there and sometimes one will do. And you never will bo in trnuWc if you are near the middle oX Ike LEO LOMSKI WINS SEATTLE. Wash- Oct.

1. m. With an eleventh hour court in junction restraining county and city otliclals from interfering with the bout, Leo Lomski, two-fisted light heavyweight of Aberdeen. won slashing six-round decision over "Cowboy'' Jack Will's lfi kajebaU descriptions, Uiese games, 5 Francisco, heja tonighl,.