Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 9

tilNB Paolino Claims Altoona Field Day Hext Saturday SPORTS FIELD Reigh Count Wins Coronation Honors WHAT MAKES WORLD'SGREAT PAOLINOSAYS HE CAN DEFEAT BISSONETTE IS LOSTTOROBINS FORSEASON Jim Elliott, Pitcher, Is Taken Sick And Rushed To Hot Springs DAYATAITOONA NEXT SATURDAY ATHLETE GREAT MAX SCHMELING Al Corbett Battles Spanish Fighting Heart Not Acquired: Basque Woodchopper Says Garcia On Of Saturday's Motor Chase Comes To Those Who Are Born Stars THE EVENING NEWS WILKES-BARRE SATCJRpAY, JUNE 1929 die Can Boat Schmelling IV-'SKfe'- H'TsW W1 German Heavyweight Will Be Easy For Him -i- (Vfl-H. WANTS JACK SHARKEY UNCLE WILBERT WORRIES SAME HOLDS IN GOLF GEN. BUTLER IS READY Rather smelly. Isn't It. that foot Hosslok Falls, N.

June 8. If there is an lota of doubt in the mind of Paollno about his ability to whip Max Schmeling in the big battle at Yankee Stadium on June 27 he has failed to show it. He seems to take everything for granted that he will win. He fairly exudes his confidence. In his talks' here he frequently alludes to to "the other fight with Sharkey in September." He seems to think the Sharkey fight is a surety.

Only this morning he queried of Manager Arthus: "When I start training for Sharkey do you think lt is best to come back here or go to Luther's? I like this camp best. But what do the newspapermen think? Do they want to come back here or go to Sarato 3,,, REDS' RINGERS AS TRADES TO BOLSTER TEAM Swap Any "Player To Bring About Winner Is Latest Report WILL SHERDEL IS GOOD Altoona, June 8. Flaring bugles, beating drums, droning motors of airplanes and Zeppelins, the thud of leather gloves, the crack of little motors Tunning at record-breaking speed In a bid for racing honors. All this will present a new mean ing of Flag Day for the American Legion and racing fans when the world's best drivers gather at Altoona June 15th. From the morning of June 14th until way into the late hours of June 15th, Altoona will present a hub-'bub atmosphere as thousands of legionnaires from all sections of the country cheer their post arum and.

bugle corps in the competitive drills arranged for the first national Flag Day staged by the Charles M. Rowan Post of Altoona. Adding to the magnitude or the celebration will be the attendance of Brigadier General Smedley Butler, Commandant of the Quantioo Marine Base, Virginia. General But ler will review the legionnaires tn parade June 14th and will judge the competitive drill of the bugle corps at the speedway Just before the 16 fastest qualifying racing artists start the 200-mile test. A boxing show, featuring Al Cor bett.

Cleveland and Spanish Frankie Garcia, Philadelphia, will be staged the nieht before the race. When Ray Keecli, The likely cham pion of the American Automobile Association this years, leads the youthful speed artists around the mile and one quarter bowl track. Jerry Wonderllch, the playboy of the hoards, who hung up the goggles not so many years ago, will officiate as chairman of the technical commit' tee. Harry Hartz. who planned a come back this year after his near-fatal crash at Salem in 1927 nut wno is still eompelled to walk on a cane, will officiate as associate referee.

Robert Gable of Altoona will act as referee. Triplett, Pacific coast dirt track champlon. will come to Altoona rat- ed by those who know him in the west as one of the coming drivers. Another expected to make good Is Bob Robinson who is taking his first fling in "big time" under the guid ance of Ray Keech. Iyeon Duray, the Herculean driver, will be one of the strongest threats on Keech campaign.

KIther Jimmy Gleason, Phlladel pfila. or Wesley Crawford. Los An' geles, will drive Mrs. Marion Batten's car, the "Job" wheeled last year by Norman Batten who lost his life when the Vestrls sank. It has been said that youth reigns Bupreme.

Can this hold true in the automobile racing game? LEO LOMSKI IN FOR PHILLY MILL Appearing as fit as a fiddle and not the least fatigued by his four day trip across the continent, Leo Lomski, (he Aberdeen contender for the light heavyweight title arrived In New York yesterday morning to begin training ror nis coming ten rouna came wnn Matt Adrle, Philadelphia light-heavy weight at the Municipal Stadium on June 17. The western light-heavyweight was accompanied by his manager, Bddie Kicher, and Immediately Upon his ar rival announced his intention of clalm- the llght-havyelght championship the world In the event that Tommy I Loughran abdicates the throne after his I i I Chicago, June 8. Recent develop ments In the.cases of Jim Elliott and Del Bissonette. two of the several ailing Dodgers, are not encouraging. They have been under treatment for several weeks, but have tailed to shew marked progress.

Bissonette, who is laid up in Brooklyn with sinus trouble, has been advised to go to the mountains for two or three weeks. Elliott's illness is more serious than Bissonette's and the left handed pitcher may soon be sent to Ex celsior Springs. for turther treatment. Last" Winter Elliott was laid up with intestinal flu and had not recovered when he reported for Spring training. Jim's stomach has been out of order ever since his Winter illness and he is gradually losing weight.

Bissonette may be able to play again this year, but it is doubtful it Elliott will be or any use to tne team during the remainder of the season. Del has had two or three operations performed on his nose in recent weeks. Jazzy vance, wno re joined the team here yesterday. brought word that Dels condition is not satisfactory and that a sojourn In mountain air is needed to restore his health. Before Bissonette was removed from the game he was struck on tho head by a ball pitched by Lester Sweetland of the Phillies.

Del has an Idea the blow contributed much to his ill health. was Interpreting his remarks and then putting his hand on the writ er shoulder said in Dronen Eng lish. You tell all my friends I win. No German can. beat me.

I fight so hard, so fast, so long I wear Schmel ing out. Kltteen rounas suits me. Schmeling be so tired before tenth round he no can get hands up. You wait and see." It looks as If the sporting world will have to "wait and see." American League AT PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA ab.r.h.

o. ab.r.h. o.a Blue, lb. .432 6 3 4 Manuah.tr 6 2 4 Sehulte.of 5 1 3 Kress, sa. 5 0 1 6 0 1 Mellllo.rf 5 0 1 Schane.c.

4 2 2 Gray.p. 2 10 Total 42 15 18 11 0 Bishop. 2b 4 2 0 2 4 4 0 0 It 3 0 1 0 0 3 1 I 9 a 1 0) 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 fl 2 0 2 3 Haas.rf. 5 12 2 1 3 11 3 0 Yerkea.p.. 0 0 ft 1 2 zSumma.

10 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 Perklns.c 2 0 1 3 0 Hale.3h. .210 0 0 Bnley.3b. 2 0 1 Foxi.lh. 4 0 2 13 Miller.rf. 4 0 2 Pykes.BB.

4 0 1 Khmke.p. 0 0 0 Orwoll.p. 0 0 0 Quinn.p.. 10 0 Rommel. 0 0 0 French.

If. 2 18 Total 36 6 13 27 zBatted for Yerkes In 9th. Errors Gray, Bishop. Haas. SCORE BY INNINGS St Louis 130 461 000 18 Philadelphia 000 400 200 AT NEW YORK CLEVELAND nb.r.h.

o.i NEW TORK ab.r.h. lam son. If 4 0 0 6 12 Avwlll.cf 4 2 1 J.Se'CIIJh 3 1 2 Moriran.rf 2 2 1 Falk.rf .200 L.Se'fll.e. 4 0 1 .412 4 0 2 Hudlln.p. 3 0 1 Zinn.p.

0 0 0 0 0 Combs.rf 4 11 3 0 7 0 Rob-on. 3b 4 11 5 0 Gehrig. lb 5 11 1 2 Durst. If 2 0 1 0 0 Lazzerl.3b 4 0 2 2 0 Byrd.rf .400 6 1 3 0 2 3 6 Wells. p.

.10 0 3 0 Sherrld.p. 2 0 0 0 0 xKoenlr. 1 0 0 1 6 .1 0) 4 1 I 4 1 0 3 0 I a on Total 34 3 9 27 Total 35 7 12 27 9 xBiitted for Sherild In 9th. Errors Gehrig. SCORE BY INNINGS Cleveland 400 030 000 1 New York 000 001 030 1 AT WASHINGTON Box Scores With Gregorio, the camp chef, acting as Interpreter we asked Paollno why he was so certain of beating Max Schmeling.

"Paollno says he is stronger and more rugged than Schmelling," answered Gregorio, after chattering away volubly In the Basque patois with the Woodchopper for several minutes. "He says Schmeling has yet to beat a good man. He says Schmeling's style is made to order for him while the German will una Paolino a puzzle. He says Schmeling will not hit him five clean punches on the jaw and that any punches Schmeling does land will not hurt him. "Paolino thinks that Schmeling makes a big mistake in weaving and bobbing.

Paolino says weaving and bobbing is fine for a fighter who hooks like Dempsey, but that Schmeling Is a straight puncher and that bobbing and weaving only is a wasto of effort and energy. A hook er can hit while bobbing and weaving. A straight puncher like Schmeling must stop to shoot his punches. He cannot shoot on the wing like a hooker." Paolino listened while Gregorio National League AT ST. LOUIS NEW YORK ST.

LOUIS ab.r.h. o.a. ab.r.h. o.a. WelFh.rf.

1 0 0 0 5 Douthlt.cf 4 0 1 3 0 Rouuh.ff. 4 0 0 3 0 High, 3b. .4 0 0 0 1 2 0 KrlBrh.2h 4 0 1 I 2 1 4 0 1 7 1 2 0 Hafey.lf. 3 0 2 to a 2- Holm.rf 4 0 0 4 0 Fullls.lf.. 5 0 2 4 0 Olt.rf 4 1 1 Terry.lb.

4 3 3 RppBc.2b. 4 2 2 4 7 Wilson. c. 3 0 1 2 3 3 3 Olbcrt.sa 4 12 13 1 fl Shrril.p. 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 BHl.p 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 4 1 1 Hubbell.p 4 1 1 xSelph.

1 0 0 0 0 Total 37 8 13 7 15 Total 33 1 8 27 10 xRatted for ShrrriVl In 8th. Errors Hlith. Krlsrh. SCORE BY INNINGS Now York 030 400 100S St. LoulB 000 000 010 1 AT PITTSBURGH BOSTON ab.r.h.

PITTSBURGH o.a. ab.r.h. o.a 4 0 0 Jajnes.2b. 6 0 3 1 0 Rartrll.sa 4 11 4 0 T. WVr.rf 4 1 1 fi I P.Wa'r.rf 3 2 2 1 0 Traor.Sb 4 0 2 0 1 Grnn m.Ch 3 1 0 3 0 3 1 2 3 4 Sheely.

lb. 2 0 0 6 1 4 0 1 0 3 Brume.p. 4 0 0 SiKler. Ih. 3 0 2 Harpor.lf 4 0 0 Bell.

3b. 4 0 0 Clark. cf. 4 0 1 3 2 2 Taylor, c. 4 0 2 Brandt.

p. 3 0 0 Mueller. 10 0 0 0 Total 31 6 9 27 10 Total 3S 2 10 24 10 jrBatted for Brandt In 9th. Errors James. Slsler.

Clark, Maranvllle, Bartell. SCORE BY INNINGS Boston oio oni ooo 2 Ptttahurirh 213 ooo AT CHICAGO BROOKLYN CHICAGO ab.r.h. a. ab.r.h. a.

3 0 0 4 0 English. ss 4 3 2 0 Gilbert. 3b 4 0 0 Heran.rf 4 13 Hend k.lh 4 1 1 Pb-inb 3 0 0 A.M'ore.p 10 0 3 0 0 E.M're. 2b3 0 0 rmdley.p. 0 0 0 2 0 0 Dehetxy.c 1 0 0 1 4 L' 4 6 0 2 0 Cuyler.rf 2 2 0 4 0 0 3 2 I 1 0 Wilson.

if 4 1 2 0 0 5 0 2 0 4 0 0 4 4 Grace. c. 4 I 1 1 7 1 3 2 0 1 Root. p. 2 0 0 0 0 Total ii 12 Total 32 2 4 24 13 Errors Gilbert.

EnRliph. Ot)RB BY INNINGS ooo on? Brooklyn Chicasro non 2 10x 11 431 000 AT CINCINNATI Major League College By Bruce G. Six members of the golf team and three of the tennis team have been selected to represent the University of Pennsylvania in the intercollegiate thamplonships in those sports. The first rounds In each start on June 24, tne goir at Deal, is. ana tne tennis on the courts of the Merlon Cricket Club.

Albert Brodbecy, recently elected captain of the links team will have as his teammates in the ciiami.ion- ships, Coltart, Uebtnthal Parsons and McEntee. Brodbeck, who was a member or the championship basketball team has proved to be one of tho best golfers Pennsylvania has had in many years. He is regarded as one of the few capable of lifting the crown from Maurice McCarthy, the Georgetown star. Tho number one players on Lafay ette, Holy Cross, Colgate, Dartmouth, Williams, Yale, lirown and i'enn State, all fell before the driving and putting of Brodbeck. He lost three matches during the season, all to distinguished mebers of the college golfing fraternity, Early fall foo'ball practice will be conducted along dlfterent lines at Wisconsin this year according to a new policy outlined by Coach Glenn F.

Thlstlethwalte today. The essence of the Badger coach's program tend to substantiate the importance placed by him on spring grid drill recently completed. The varsity squad, which reports on September lb lor preumianry work, will gather at the- Invitation of the coaching staff. Its personnel will be limited to sixty players chos en soley upon past periorraanc Only the candidates who have shown ability in SDrlner practice on tne 192S Cardinal-varsity squad or on Jast year's team will be called. The Wisconsin reserves, coacnea Dy Irwin Uteritz will be organized in a separate group four or five days af ter the varsity opens its ran unve The squad will not be chosen by Invitation.

An open call for can- dldates will be issued, 'rnrougnoui rant varsity oonslderatlon. Gymnasium exercises by the entire pJebe class In the U. S. military academy including fencing, wrestling, boxing, apparatus work ana calis a (By DAVIS J. WALSH) New York, June 8.

What makes the great athlete great? That question has stymied some of the larger intellects since time without memory, yet it is so ele mentary that It ought to be in Mc Guffey's Third Reader with the following: (Q) What do you see (A) A horse. (Q) Will the horse kick the lady? (A) The horse is an intelligent animal. Nobody with ln- tellieence ever kicks a lady. It is simpler to shoot her. It might be added that nobody with or without intelligence seems able to answer the original ques tion intelligently.

Pressed for an answer, the great one attributes his success to clean living and plenty of it, to study and application, to the fact that he Is kind to his mother and to any and all of the obvious responses that go Into the making or a set of banal ideas. And they miss the most obvious and plausible an swer of all; namely, Instinct, Dempeey As 1 -a ample Somebody asked Jack Dempsey, a great natural puncher to illus trate his right and left hook one day this Spring when he was work ing out in McGovern's. He obligingly complied or, at least, he thought he did. The method actual ly Illustrated was How Not to Punch Dempsey apparently had no idea of form while practicing on tnin air. But if you placed a chin in front of him.

he would have hit it perfect ly. His instinct would have guided the punch, where previously his reason failed. Ruth probably has no notion to what goes Into the swing that propels the ball into distant horizons. I doubt if Gehrig has, either. They simply know how to swing in order to get the maximum of results, without knowing why they are able to do lt.

Instinct, again. Keeler and McGraw and Hall Chase probably were more technical about the why and wherefore of the matter but Nature originally made them good place hitters and any studying on the subject of cause and effect merely made them better. In fact, I doubt whether the most studious of technicians could become even a fair hitter without the necessary co-ordination of eyes and muscle, which after all means Instinct. Golf And Tennis Golf and tennis are much more precise propositions, requiring Intensive analysis and application of strokes. Therefore, you may assume that Bill Tllden can tell you in some intimacy of detail just what makes a good and bad stroke in tennis.

Jones probably can do the same in golf, although there are plenty of good golfers who are said to be unable to give you a lucid analysis of details concerned with their stroking, and it is fact, not fancy, that every good one advocates something a trifle different from the others In trying to straighten out your game. However, it is the personal-contact sports that, of necessity, give instinct it freest rein. Grange couldn't have told you what he was going to do in the open field because he did it before he had a chance to think about it; so did Thorpe. If they had stopped to think the play out, they would have been too late to make it. That's pure instinct.

The coaches recognize this quality and appreciate it duly and thankfully, only they don't call it instinct. They refer to it as "football sense." Many a man never gets it because, largely, it can't be acquired. Many a man has it and doesn't realize that he Is a favorite of the gods. He thinks everybody is so endowed and. proceeding on this theory, he finds that he can't teach others.

Why? Because neither he nor any man can teach Instinct. He can't even hope to illustrate it, as Dempsey so effectually proved. I Inter-City League Sunday's Schedule TJirksville at Duryea Prumetskl. Sportland at Warrior Run Gibbons. Brookside at Port Bokley Mc-Culloch.

Parsons at Sans Souci Arthur. Larksvllle and Duryea clash Sunday with both learns having perfect records for the season and first place at stake. Larksville has won four games and the Indians have copped all three starts for a perfect percentage. Both teams have pointed for the game and a wonderful game can be expected. Larksvllle will start the game with Bill Delaney in the box; Chakan catching; Mock.

Scott and the Shimko brothers in the infield and Kershalla, Jim Delaney and Suppon in the outer garden. The team has a powerful offensive, a crack battery and a tight Infield and the Indians mnsl ha II fhair hatt In win the game. Duryea will use Williams, one of the best catchers In the vallev be hind the bat but their starting pitcher has not yet been announced, although it will be either Renfer. Rogers or McDonald. The remainder of the lineup will not be announced until game time.

In another titanic struggle Brookside travels to Port Bowkley to en gage the Snyder team. These toms are rivals of old standing and both teams realize the Importance nt a i win. Brookside will have either Hu-dock or Stilp on the hill with Joe Check catching. Brookus, Wischak, Macara and Paul Andrews will be In the line-up for the Konnick team. The Port Bowkley team pins their faith in Govller.

who already has four wins to his credit this season. Warrior Run with the first win of th season under their" plays the Sportland team at home and Sans Soucl will attempt to break their losing streak at the expense of the Parsons Doran nine. BREEZY FEATURES DAILY IN THE EVENING NEWS Luzerne County's Most Progressive And Up-To-Dats Newspaper ball thin they've Just excavated in "Big Ten" dries? You know what happened, don't you-? No? Well, a gent named Paul Belting was athletlo director for Quite a spell at the University of Iowa.ahlch was part and parcel of the $viestern conference. For one reason, or maybe it was another, the alumni at Iowa ceased to fancy Belting and yodeled "raus mit him." Belting stood It as Ion? as he could. Then he resigned.

After that all reports, it seems that Belt- ing wem oeicning 10 som 01 mo conference authorities and yelled something about Iowa being a naughty place where tney maintained a "slush fund" for the purpose of having Iowa's campus cluttered up with young men who could play football very well Indeed. Those who know their football in this era assume that the conference geezers, after listening to Belting, would merely yawn and say something like this: "And Iowa, too, eh, Brutus?" But the conference gents suspended Iowa and then, ah, then, dear radio fanettes and others, things began to transpire, to a perspiring point indeed! "Why was Iowa suspended?" "Who is guilty?" "What are the peclfic charges?" "Will all guilty turns be suspended?" "Will they be punished?" Questions like that, one thousand or so of vivid variety were flung at the conference board. After wuich the board' the attitude that it was one of the public's business, and that was as far as It went. The board would not reveal the names of the culprits. It would not bj whether the subsidizing was done t.i alumni, the faculty, or both.

i-ve tnu public no tacts whalso-. u.iil tiius covered all Iowa foot- iuiks with a pungent blanket of something else. iuivt, according to its president, was sum ended without knowing any charges had been made against It; Iowa was ucoorded no hearing and EJVen no trial, The conference of ficials took belting's word, and then suspended Iowa which may be as guilty as can be. but the principles of honor and decency and justice, at least, demanded that Iowa be permitted to recite Its story before that drastic dropping action was taken. After the suspension was made there was consternation within the "Big Ten" ranks.

The story rippled around that certain lolka connected with the "Big Ten" demanded that the susienslon be lifted, for fear that Iowa might get fretful and begin talking in what might be called rebuttal. "And how Iowa could talk!" Insist some folks close to "Big Ten" affairs, those affairs de football that nice, polite college folks simply do not discuss, tor newspaper publication. Iowa may decide to talk. But that's unlikely. Chances are that the "Big Ten" leaders, lo save the conference from possible wreckage, will absolve Iowa in some fashion or either, extend apologies, and lift the suspension.

But no matter what eventually takes plaee, the entire mess gives off a foul odor and bolsters up the conclusion of some that only simon-pure amateurs are yet unborn! AL SINGER WANTS CRACK AT FERNENDEZ, THEN FOR CHOCOLATE New York, June 8. Al's back. Mow he got there matters little and Wrlefly told. The main point is lhs--he's back, and that all ia again welO in the Bronx and on the Kast Side. His most fervent request is a second edition with Ignaclo Fernandez, which already Is In the making.

Over the flip Filipino and a ball park match with Kid Chocolate and other profitable engagements will be Just around the corner. Al's back and everybody Is happy. The crowd that followed Cross, Leonard, Terris and Ruby Goldstein again have some one for whom to. root. Singer was a young man going somewhere in a hurry In the New York Coliseum ring.

The ancient and honorable Ieo Kid Roy walked out of his corner looking like a guy about to be run down by something or other, so it was all over in a jiffy 2 minutes and 41 peconds to be exact. A premature explosion of lethal on the none too well cemented chin brought to an abrupt conclusion the Canadian's contending and furnished the pussisa enperts with scarcity of material on which to write of the Bronx beauty'e comeback. BASE BALL TOMORROW a O- Harnsburg Wilkes-Barre Larksville GAME CALLED AT3 P. M. In ln of ed thti of has son tin hit way by out nln side and ski.

coming battle with James J. Braddock the early stages of training, how-In New York. However, should Brad- ever tne 8taff will be on the lookout dock win the title from Tommy, the I Rnuad members who war- Sports Blackmail thenics under the direction of Major Edward L. Kelly. Master of tho Sword, will be the feature of Monday's graduation week program, according to orders just Issued by Major General William R.

Smith, superintendent. All the demonstrations will be hold in the gymnasium. The wrestling demonstration in charge of Tom Jenkins, coach and former world's champion, will illustrate various holds, grips and falls followed by a period of wrestling at will by the entire class. In boxing, Bill Cavanaugh, coach, will have his class go through the principal blows, guards and feints and then box one round at will. Ninety six cadets will be in action in these two events.

In fencing, Mr. J. Diamond, coach and Olympic fencer, will have 88 cadets demonstrate their prowness with tho sabre, foil and epee. After exercises depicting various attacks and guards the entire class will fence at will. Mass commands and calisthentlcs will be personally directed by Major Kelly assisted by Lt.

H. D. McHugh. Indian club exercises will be In charge of Lt. C.

E. Byers, while the apparatus exhibitions will be Handled by Staff Sgt. R. E. Futch.

Norman Root, sprinter who placed third in the conference 100 and 220 yard dashes has been elected captain of the University of Chicago track team. Root, who will be a senior next season, has been one of the most consistent members of the team in his period of competition. He was a member of the Maroon mile remy team which set new records this spring. He is a graauaie oi wood high school and a memDer or Phi Pi Phi fraternity. Susauehanna's varsity baseball team takes, on the pick of the alumni In the season's final today.

Much interest is being manifested by the alumni and they promise to put strong team on the Varsity practice this week has been greatly handicapped on account of final examinations. tiowever tne team hopes to close the season with win. Coach Ullery will present his strongest lineup with th exception of Good, star second baseman. Just who will take his place Is problematical. Both Danks and Donnell will be available for mound duty and in case the starting pitcher should fal- er the other one will be in snape for relief work.

SCRAPPERS ing his Jaw and wondering who turned the lights off. Its ainn the game you know, they all stop one with their, chin. No need to chronicle Garcla's ring exploits and the same thing can be said about that tearing in, rock 'em to sleep Scranton punch-smith, Al Jackson, conqueror of Billy Kelly, Al Brenner and others. When Jackson was matched with Kelly the SIo-eum Hollowltes figured it was merely case of shaking hands and bye, bye, Jackson. What happened Kelly Is" ring history.

Jackson and Garcia Is another "prelim" but we'll bet the boys along the sport rlalto will vote Freddy Haverlak, Newport school boy, returns to the ring. Haverlak set on a crack at the leaders in his division and expects to show in his bout with Eddie Leroy that he Is entitled to a shot at Benny and Canzoneri. In stacking up against the tVilllamsport portsider Freddy will be confronted with meeting a boxer with a southpaw stance for the first time. Benny Leonard found the task a difficult one when he met Lew Tend-ler. Frankie Garcia was puzzled by Mickey Doyle's style so lt remains be seen just how the Newport boxer will fare with Leroy.

Leroy has a great reputation and Is held high esteem not only In the lower coal lieias out also scranton wnere Is a popular idol. JNantlcoke will hav representation for the first time in many moons when Al Bezzi, the boy who made auch a tremendous hit at the ama teur shows by knocking all opposi tion out. Where hides his dynamite one knows but he avIH need to take plenty along Tuesday nisrht as Mfnuttn. Garcla's sDarrlnr mats no tenderfoot but a two-fisted warrior imbued with plenty of cour- Is SCRAPS ABOUT Cincinnati club officials were prepared today to trade most of the men on the team providing they could swing the deals they wanted. A group of possible trades are to be put up to the owners of other clubs and it Is believed that something will develop before the 15th oi' the month.

As at present made up the Reds lack the punch, and players with (he drive are in big demand. The Reds have pitchers who could be used by some of their rivals and any deals Cincinnati may swing will be through their pitching talent. President Heydler stops off today at Redland on his way to St. Louis, where he will present $1,000 to Sunny Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis team as a reward for his work last season, baseball judges having decided that the beaming face and the busting bat of the Card first baseman did most for the team's success.

Some who claim to know the temper of the club owners say that It will be the last award of its kind in the National League, which probably will follow the step of the Junior organization in abolishing the annual award of merit to--the most valuable player to his team. These awards have been used as a club to be applied to the heads of owners who don't fatten the contract to suit the player. Shordel Old Fashioned Will Sherdel Is described 'by an admirer of the St. Louis southpaw as "one of those old-fashioned Ditchers who likes to win games for the sake of winning." Sherdel has been having only fair success this season and on two recent occasions the Pirates nicked him for a pair of games. Angry, Sherdel asked for a chance to show against the Dodgers to improve nis pitching record.

Billy Southworth listened to Sher del on Monday, but wanted to re serve the southpaw for a shot at the Giants, and nominated Svl Johnson. his lion-hearted right hander. to work. Johnson was bumped hard in the fourth and Sherdel rushed ud to Southworth and said he was ready to go to the mound and stop the Dodgers. He won his point and also his game, which was his fifth victory of the season against three defeats.

not so impressive for a hurler who rolled up twenty-one victories last season. It was always like that with Sherdel. Branch Rickey used to use Sherdel as a mopper up because he was so willlnpr to take the worst situations that came up. In the hectic fight for the flag last season Sherdel would nominate himself for its tough spots. Players recalled In discussing this feature of Sherdel's work that at Boston last September only one more victory was needed by the Cards to win the pennant.

Sherdel won the honor of mtchin ns sajiip, nvp.c other flingers, "I'm afraid to let anv one else pitch this battle." Sherdel told Bill McKechnie, then managing the Cards. "I'll pitch this game and win it, and I'll also blank tlw Braves." The players taid: "Go to it. Will; win that flag for us." Sherdel went lo the mound and kept the Boston team runless during the game. He heard that the Giants lost, but insisted upon verification from the press box before he would ease up. He refused to take a chance of there being a mistake.

age. Plenty of action can be looked for. The opening four rounder will Introduce Morrie Hicks, a light heavy weight from the Prlngle section and JoejTjJackson, Glen Summit, a lad who acquired his ruggedness while Indulging as a lumberjack. Both are kayo artists. Tuesday nights an-star card sup porting a world's bantamweight championship battle is tne best ever offered coal region fight tans.

This Bhaw Is indeed the banner effort of the Armory Club. A capacity crowd the forecast DETROIT WASHINGTON ab.r.h. oa ab.r.h. av 6 3 3 3 Mver. lb.

5 1 2 2 3 II. flu e. T. 5 2 2 5 0 V. Rir i 6 2 2 1 0, 6 3 1 2 5 West.

4 2 3 3 0 FofRill rf 6 14 1 II narinea.if 4 2 1 2 Alex'er Ih 6 13 SO Cronln.ss. 4 10 on 5 0 1 2 4 3 12 2 Shea.r.. 5 2 3 4 0 Hayes. 2b 5 11 7 0 Si fos.3h 2 11 10 Tale.c. 3 0 1 10 3 Srhllhle.ss 111 0 0 Braxton 2 0 0 0 Prudme.p 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Smith.

ooo on Brown. p. ooo on Stoner.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Bealt.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Yde.p.

2 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 AVhiffil.p ooo oo zzRtiel. loo oo xHHrar've 1 1 0 0 0 azzFlag'd 10 0 ft 1 1 1 xxxPhll's 0 1 0 0 0 Total 38 II II 27 4 Aberdeen Assassin will then make an effort to secure a title match with Braddock In New York. Anthracite League -O Glen Lyon at Brookside Oscar. Broderiok at Parsons Richards. Flrwood at Parsons Pirates Du- dlck.

I jirkxvillo nt Rreglau Onlinaer. In one of the most Important games yet played in the Anthracite League, Parsons meets the undefeat- Broderlck team at the Fox Hill Xr if they win over the Comerosfcy nine while a win for the latter will tighten eirh.ol Ditcher to the mound. Ben Krum and with the strikeout king in good form game should be one oi tne oes Ik AAHBAH lVWItW lAtQI I 67 strikeouts to credit and pitched a no-hit game this sea- as well as a two-hit perform- PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI ab.r.h. oa. ab.r.h oa 6 0 1 7 4 10 5 11 2 0 rritJi 2b.

5 12 5 4 Klan.rf 6 1 3 0 0 6 13 13 Hurst. lb. 6 1 2 10 0 Allen. If 3 0 0 1 0 Whll y.3b 6 0 1 15 zrzPurdv 0 0 0 0 0 Sonfrn.ef 5 3 4 5 0 If 10 1 2 0 Frlherg.ss 4 0 3 2 5 Kellv.lh 6 1 si riHVfs.e.. 4 0 1 4 1 Walker.

rf 6 0 3 3 0 Swaefd.p 3 0 1 0 2 Fnnl.ss 3 3 1 4 r. Roy.p... 0 0 0 0 0 ntxon.r. 10 1 7 1 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 10 2 0 1 10 Total 47 6 18 ooo 00 zStripp. 1 0 0 0 0 Rlxey.rt.

0 0 0 0 0 zzSbaner. too 00 Kolp p. 2 0 0 0 0 Total 4 4 7 1 6 .13 19 TOne out irhen n-inninn run Ktorrd. ance. Rhodes, Perda, Yaskaviclh battle was staged against Joe Scal-Mosely and Yale will also In the A.

faro, the hard-socking Gotham ban-C. lineup. tarn who came within' an ace of Three of the bouts preceding the Archie Bell-Bushy Graham world's bantamweight championship battle at Artery park Tuesday night are listed as being preliminaries but any one of the three could, be staged as a wind-up attraction and furnish the fire works. Milton Cohen, who faces Johnny Dunn, Is a fighter who needs basket full of newspaper clippings -)on random as to nis aouuy issiae me ncu.j.. closure.

The New York Hebrew lad i8 a real lighter, conen tougnesi knocking out the famous Kid Chc-co late. Cohen and Scalfaro haa 9000 frenzied fans on their, toes as they battled through ten furious rounds that was voted a draw by the customers but adjudged 4 win for Scalfaro by the officials In charge. They are to meet in the near future in a New York ring by popular request. A slashing victory over Dave Adel- man. one of tne classiest Dantams In America was another of Cohen's accomplishments.

Johnny Dunn has Improved and is capable of extending Cohen. This bout In itself is a good wind-up attraction Wander what the rablds think of this Jackron-Garcla shindig? wlll-o-the-wlsp has astounded lecal fight enthusiasts by nis supreme cleverness and his ability to use both hands. His great work against the old master Johnny Dundee when he actually outboxed and outgeneraled the game's shrewdest rlngmaa was a treat. Yes. Mickey Doyle copped htm on the button, there is no deny ing that, bpt Mickey1 was the one and only to accomplish that feat.

1 I Kid McCoy, one 6f the-cleverest and most cunning of flrhters was hit I 1 so hard by Jack; McCormack, a rank Is second-rater; that woKe.np nbld- a is to in he no Total 4S 17 23 27 10 xRalteil for Prudhommo In 7lh. Rat led for Sigafoos In Mh. xxxltan for Yde In T'th. for Braxton in 7th. zzBatted for Tate in 9th 7zRatted for Beall In 9th Errors Shea.

Slgafooa, Barns. SCORE BY INNINGS 003 OOO Wnuhinirtnn 002 030 53 6-600- -1T -It Perm League i Sunday' Schedule Wanamie at Alden. Dydo. Lee Park at Honey Pot. Polifka.

Buttonwood at Sugar Notch, Blackburn. Last Sunday the teams In thu Penn League displayed real ability in playing base ball. Wanamie baseball fans claim the Manager Ostrowskl of Honey Pot presented as classy a ball club as ever appeared on the Columbus grounds. The first triple play in tho league was made by the Honey Pot team. Buttonwood still has a clean slat but tomorrow they will have stiff opposition when they meet thn Sugar Notch team at the latter grounds.

Sugar Notch didn't have an opportunity to display their baseball ability as most of their games were postponed by rain. Manager Charnetsky Is confident that they will give Buttonwood their first set-beck of the season. WAnamle and Alden will entertain the township fans with a real baseball tilt at the Alden grounds. Both teams are about evenly matched. Powers will be on the mound for Wanamie and Mrus for talden.

zBattod for Ehrhardt In fith. zzzBatted for Allen in Sth. Error Hurst. SCORB BY I.VNINflS Philadelphia oil 013 on Cincinnati loo ml 030 oo it 017 Baseball Taken; Ruth Gives Boy 12 Chicago. June S.

Billy Pay, ten years old. sowed a baseball en the neighbor's lawn last week. Today he reaped the harvest, 1 3 baseballs, all autographed by Babe Ruth-. Billy and his boy friends were playing one-o-cat in the alley, and some one laid a home run out of bounds. TJie neighbor into whose new garden the ball felt, refused to surrender- it and the whole thing finally was threshed out In court.

The court held it perfectly proper for Billy to retrieve the, ball. Babe Ruth heard of it and sent the dozen balls. Billy distributed them among members of his team re' la rs and subs. Broderiok will depend on Leo Mar- for a win and that Martin IS in good shape is evidenced by his one I. game over the Flrwooa nine last week.

The East End boy was on hlf to a no-hlt game but a single a Flrwood batter with two men in the last half ot the ninth hin- spoiled his otherwise perfect record Larksville goes to Breslau; Brook plays the Glen Lyon Nite Hawks the Parsons Pirates play the ir- wood Amateur Federation WEST LEAGUE Sunday's Oames Courdale at Luzerne Corbett. Pennay Grays at 8woyervlllT Dempsey. Larksville at Kingston Schafer. Prlnglat WestPltttn Dorxin BAST LEAGUE Sunday's Oames Port Griffith at Miners Mills Hinckley. Georgetown at Nawtown H.

ninoKiey. Browntown at DupontMsClos- key. Georgetown at Plymouth Lynch. a.