The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 20

THE ST LDUfS STAR rmjirsuAr uvsyixv, ocronrK 23; THT ST LDUT5 START FIVE MORE BIG LEAGUE PILOTS MAY LOSE PLACES DURING OFFSEASON 20 signed wiui uic xmi-. j- (, DOGS TO COMPETE IN MADISON DERBY TONIGHT WHITEHEAD'S CASE ONE OF STRANGEST IN LOCAL BOWLING Three National Leaguers and Two in American Are Said to Be Slated for Early 'Outing9 Frank Snyder and Billy Southworth Men' tioned for McKechnie's Place, With Max Carey Leading for Chief at Brooklyn. 'Probability List' of 1929 Managers in Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE. Team. 1928 Manager.

1929 Manager. Yankee Miller Miller Hujgins. i Connie Mack Connie Mack. Browns Dan Howley Dan Howley. Senators Bucky Harris Walter Johnson.

White Sox Uncertain. Timers George Moriarty Bucky Harris. Roger Peckinpaugh Uncertain. Red Sox Bill Bill Carrlgan. -I it Above: Line-up that will face the starter In the Fall Derby at theMadison Kennel Club tonight.

No. No. 3, Mickey Concern; No. 4, Hawk's Gold; No. 5, nillcourt Wonder; No.

6, Tiny Joe; No. 7, Shackelton; No. Flint Ten Pin Tcppbr Is Unable to Rssca 1926 Form. Baseball has had its Wid Matthews, boxing its Floyd Johnson and other sport's stars who have shone brilliantly for a saascn and then faded into near insignificance. But no case is stranger than that of Oscar Whitehead, who in 1926, was generally acknowledged as one of St.

Louis' three best bowlers. As a "mcney" bowler, that is, one who is at his best when there is money or a prize at stake, "he was doubtlessly the city's greatest. He won tournament after tournament and led the Major City League in high average. Then something happened what, no one, not even Whitehead himself, knows. From the best, he dropped down among the ordinary ten pin topplers.

Try as he might, Whitehead could not reach the form that was once his. The old confidenec was gone, and the No. 10 pin stood when it had never stood before. The long row of strikes that always featured his score-card was replaced by spares and misses. But those veterans of the game who knew Whitehead f.t his best refused to believe that he was through and that when another season rolled around he would be up there fighting for the leadership in high average.

The season this season-did rcll around. The name of Whitehead was still potent in bowling. Many teams sought his services, among them the Flints, one of the strongest in the city. He RACE ENTRIES xRoycrofter, 111; xRegulatlon, 111; xSanc- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals Bill McKechnie Giants John J.

McGraw Cubs Joe McCarthy Pirates Donle Bush Reds Jack Robins Wilbert Robinson Braves Siattery-Hornsby Phillies Burt Shotton Uncertain. J. McGraw. McCarthy. Donie Bush.

Hendricks. Probably Max Carey. Uncertain. Burt Shotton. tton.

ill; Herenceen, 112; xuivot, 107; Wildrake. 116. Also eligible: Her Answer, 112; Tiger Flowers, 112; xRed Scot, 107; xGo Away, 104; xMUea Prior, 111; xHappy Bob, 111. Eeeond Race claiming, S-year-olds and up, Hawthorne course: xSpring Poet, 107; xBlue Blood. 104; xSlngle Dale.

Ill; The Runt, 116; xKanawha. Ill; xOur Buddy, 111; xRlchu, 107; xGovernor Seth. 107; xClash, 107; xGareth, 111; Traveler, 116; Honeynook, 112. Also eligible: Cecelia Grob, 104; xTommy Tickle, 107; Cloud Idolizer, 116; Fay Hamilton, 113; xCream Puff, 108; xSeth'a Romance, 104. Third Race $1,200.

allowances. 2-year-olds, Hawthorne course: Golden Trial, 105; Tinder. 112; Millhand. 108; Personality, 108; La Coed. 100: aPrineess Edith, 112; Frances Milward, 112; Marion Goal-er, 100; aMlss Pearl, 105.

aRoyal and Rosehome entry. Fourth Race The Martle Flynn, $1,500, all ages, five and a half furlongs, allow- BIT GEORGE United Press Staff NEW YORK. Oct. 25. (By aeers besides Bucky Harris and George Mdriarty are due lor changes be fore the 1929 baseball season rolls League and two American League 0i lng the off season.

Harris, lired by Washington, caught on at Detroit as Morlarty's successor and the former Tiger boss may be fortunate (or perhaps unfortunate is the better word) enough to find a Job waiting for him at Boatort as manager of the Braves if Rogers Hornsby is sold to the ijiijjiiftiiiiiiiiuiimiiiimiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiijiiiminiuiiiiiniuiiiini mMiimiiwimimilililEwanii in i Photo by Sanders. 1, Stanhope Still; No. 2, Flossie Mac; 8, Actor Boy. ances: Wild Charmer, 121: Shasta Lad. 126; Miss Fire, 121; bDeerfield.

107; bPrlnce Pan. 128; Chaff, 123; Runaway Princess, 121; Linda, 104. OGlenview Farm entry. Fifth Race The. Flat Iron, $1,200, aJ-lcwances, 3-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: xTwo Dans.

-04; Milly Jane, 105; Sea Scamp, 108; Flala, 98; Crossco, 112: Montanaro, 98. Sixth Race $1,200. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. fillies and marts, mile and seventy yards: 8andv Lady, 106; xFlora 101; xHhasta Belle, 99: xFannie May, 103; Lady Partridge.

108: Sincerely. 104; xCharnv 102; xGolden School, 95; xQueen Koval, 88; xPandy. 111. Seventh Race $1,200. claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and an eighth: Alborak, 105; Up and Down, 109: xJeb, 112; xFire Chief, 110; xBradey'a Toney, 705: xCroa-tan.

113; xStar Falcon, 105; Sans Terre, 117. Apprentice allowance claimed. Horses listed according to post position. Weather clear, track good. Never bai there beea many splendid bargains offere In used car.

Be to- day's Classified Ads. Advertisement. W. Kiel 1 A tUJ fi Pi if ti ati.ni' His K( LA fcward of fir ti I i i mscicntious League season opened. The last pin of the first match was toppled, and the scores, among them Whitehead's, were checked.

It wasn't n. score that Whitehead would have bowled in 1926, not one that he would have bowled in 1927 it was one below 500, the first of that figure for him. Veteran heads begarj to shake. It was not -understand able. The climax was reached Monday; night.

Bowling with the Flints against the Cromwells, he shot a mere 150 in his first game. Tha was too much for Whitehead and he withdrew then and there, leaving a substitute to carry on for the other two games. Will Whitehead come back? His legion of friends in the bowling pastime hopes he will and again lend his colorful personality to the greatness of the pastime. A men's and a women's handles rJ tournament will be held at the Washington Alleys Saturday night, starting at 6 p. m.

M. Templemeier of the Business Men's League and Mrs. Myrtle Schulte of the Women's Major City were the winners lasH Saturday. Frank Foss and Roy Nelson are leading the Greater St Louis Two- Man League, not only in games won and lost, but also in high average. They each have an average of 204, which is unusual for a league of this type- George Hager, one of tha city's best southpaw bowlers, and Harry Deen, shot 1,217 last week, Hager leading with a 631 score.

NEW 6-TUBE RADIO SET $25.00 A. IE. SCHMIDT CO. 1113 Pine St. Effort llSllilli if ON.

HENRY W. KIEL, former Mayor of St. Louis, is widely lrnnwn fnr Vii: wrinlpriprtpH in- many charitable enterprises. many past achievements in civic affairs and his present accomplishments in private life have honestly earned for him a popularity that is truly the reward of sincere, conscientious effort. I 1 1 I 5 1 i 4 i Hon.

Henry Chicago Cubs. ORT Couldn't Make His Team. UCKY HARRIS, assuming the management of the Detroit Tigers, announced that he would direct the team from the bench and that he would get into action only occasionally as a substitute. It was generally thought that the Detroit owner was after a playing manager when he opened negotiations with Harris, but Harris had no intention of doing a two-part Job. Late in the season when it became known that Harris was going to Detroit he was asked If he expected to play second base.

"I don't expect to play regularly," he said. "I don't believe I am good enough to take the Job away from Charley Gehringer. I think he is one of the best infielders in baseball. Nominations Now in Order. OHIO STATE may not realize its ambition to beat Princeton and win the Western Conference championship, but the Columbus university may succeed in getting two men on some All-America teams.

If there Is a better center in the country than Barratt, a 236-pound sophomore, he deserves to be rated the greatest center since Bill Cunningham. Barratt is unusually fast for his great bulk and he is of the same aggressive hustling type as Cunningham and Adam Walsh, who starred with Notre Dame a few years ago and who played through the greater part of a game against the Army with two broken hands. Leo Raskowski. the Ohio tackle, made several Ail-American teams last year and he is playing the same kind of a brilliant game this year. They are perhaps as great a pair of linemen as can be found on any team in the country.

Bill Roper says he's glad Virginia held Princeton to a tie. Just about Jubilant as the bleacher fans in Et Louis when Babe put that third strike-out into Grand boulevard in the well-known fourth game. MADISON ENTRIES TONIGHT'S Hf LECTlOXS. Meadnws, Ilaky Hawke, Des- ptrate Ohnct. S.

Spalding Bard. Stanbope Here, Laurel Hill. Bob. Ulr Btll. Booklet.

4. Pbenandoah II. Listea In. Glsn Gleam, ft. John Smith.

Harvey Doff. While Lawn. Havmaker. The Bat, Nantenan. 1.

Corrme Griffith, Limestone Lad, Plenty Power. 9. Orplment. Joe Farten, Jadrment. P.

Hawk'a Goid, Tiny Joe. 1aue Mae. 19. Bootitfrrr, Grey Buck, Owntr'i Risk. TONIGHT'S FNTRIES.

First Race One-fourth mile: Desperate Chance. Sambo. Lonesome Bill, Mar; Kilen Burr. Rocky Meadows. Village Worthy, Yankee Boy, Husky Htwke.

Also eligible: Manchester Koval. HAWK'S GOLD WILL TRY TO WIN SECOND DOG DERBY TONIGHT Distance Speedster Won Spring Classic at Madison Fine Field to Start. Stanhope Still Is Quoted at 25 to 1 in Madison Event Tom Kearney, local sport authority, quoted the following odds today on the greyhounds scheduled to go to the barrier tonight in the $3,000 Madison Derby: Greyhound. Win. PI.

8h. Hawks Gold 3-2 1-2 1-4 Tiny Joe 3 1 1-3 Flossie Mac 3 1 1-2 Hillcourt Wonder 6 2 1 Ehaclcelton 10 4 2 Actor Boy .15 3 Mickey Concern 20 8 4 Stanhope StiU 25 10 6 BY RAY J. GILLESPIE. Eight of the aristocratic members of the canine racing world, repre senting the highest class distance greyhounds competing on the Amer lean tracks, will start tonight in the fourth Madison derby at the Madison Kennel Club on Illinois State Highway No. 11, five miles northeast of East St.

Louis. The race will be run over the seven-sixteenths of a mile distance, and pre-race prices quoted on the blue-ribbon event range from 3 to 2 on Hawk's Gold, the favorite, to 25 to 1 on Stanhope Still, the extreme "dark dog" of the race. If Hawk's Gold wins tonight, he will set a precedent, for he will be the only winner of a previous hound derby to repeat. Sonny Concern won the first Madison derby on the night of July 22, 1926. The second Madison derby went to Wasteful Girl on the night of No vember 13, 1926.

Robin's River won the third derby on August 15, 1927, and. Hawk's Gold won the classic July 3, last. Stanhope Still has been awarded the post of -honor, the No. 1 box, and will wear the red blanket. Actor Boy will break from the outside, No.

8 barrier. Hawks Gold and Hillcourt Wonder, the only greyhounds running in tonight's event which competed in the spring derby at Madison, have drawn in side post positions, Hawks Gold No. 4 and Hillcourt Wonder No. 5. The blue No.

2 silks will be worn by Flossie Mac, the greyhound that dog owners at Madison believe will win unless Tiny Joe, which will wear the No. 6 colors, shows too much foot. Shackelton, of the de-Bernard kennel, will be in the No. 7 box, and Mickey Concern, famous "upset" dog, will break from No. 3.

Flossie Mac and Hawk's Gold won the semi-final races, which were run over tha three-eighths of a mile distance last week. FIRPO BEGINS TRAINING FOR RETURN TO RING BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 25. (By U. Luis Angel Firpo, who fought Jack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight championship, ended a three-year retirement last night by resuming public training for a proposed return to the ring early in 1929.

Several thousand enthusiastic admirers looked on wh.le the erstwhile "Wild EaU of the Pampas." weighing 230 pounds, punched the i bag, shadow boxed, and tussled with The big Argentine boxer said he would go to the United States next i -v, -aarcn or Apm .1 ab.e to achieve satisfactory condition Noone's Seiections OSS BEST Shasta Lad. BEST LONG SHOT Rovcrof ter. BEST PARLAY -er" and Dur.n-.ore AT LATONIA. ONE BEST Busy Fairy. 1.

Huntsman. Aspm Bonbon. 2. Baby Blue, Princes? Donna. Blue Dalr S.

Busy Babe Dearborn. 4. Nicaragua. Starry Heavens, Virado. 5.

Pur. more. Fiatterv. Lancer. 6.

The Choctaw. Cleora. Martinique. 7. Fire Under.

Ge.V. Edith Alice. AT HAWTHORNE. ONE BEST Sfca'U Lad. 1.

Roycrofter. Little Guinea. Miles Prior. 2. Richu.

The Hunt. Gareth. 3. Tinder, Frances Milward. Miss Pearl.

4. Shasta Lad. Runaway Princess, Linda. 5. Mally Jane.

Crossco. Fiala. Ladr Psrtr-dge. Fsnnie May. Charm.

7. Bradley's ToneT. Jeb. Aiborak. AT LAIREL.

OVE BEST Horologe. i Harborton, Rhantody Ar.r,. G. 12. Son Ami.

Longpoint, Gnome II. 3. Gracie. Phidias. 8nu5fy.

4. lady Mar'e. The Heathen, Portia, i 5. Serenity. Nettie Stone.

On Her Toes. 6. Spanish Arrr. Sun Sweeper. 7.

Potent, Hoi Pol'oi. Hn-r CarrolL AT EMPIRE CITT. ONE BEST London Rock, Ritx. Spum. Or-ice.

2. Sarstoga. Omnloua. Burnrktas. 3.

Prattle, Cev'on Prince. Solo. 4. London Rock. Campaneila.

Air Chltf. 5. Cure Free, Iron Crown, Paragraph, Turf Idol, Ooidea Lax. Tester. i i Empire City Entries First Race The tuxedo," claiming, first division, 2-year-oids, Sive and half furlongs: Mockery.

103: Avanti, 107; xClatter, 102; xOthello, 110; Stern Chaser, 107; Miss Omne, 111; fire Line, 107; Strong Tackle, 107; xxScone, 100; Spurn, 107; Ritzy. 114. Second Race Claiming, lirst division, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Saratoga, 110; Rockthorn, 115; xBlack Sea. 107; xOm-lnous, 110; Steadfast, 115; Phil.p's First, 107; xFred Whltham, 105; Lucullus, 115; Byway, 115; Frank a. Mencke.

110; xxBlind Cast, 108: Bunnykins. 120; Torrence, 112; Spirit ot Sense, 115; Munning, 110. Third. Race The Eitelle Vayior purse, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and seventy yards: xCompensation, 108; xHat Brush, 114; xxDubric, 11; xxElue Darter, Ceylon Prince, 121: Solo, 121; Festi-cl, 120; Shannon Shore, 118; Fred Buell, 115: xPrattle, 111. Fourth Race The Tuxedo, claiming, second division, 2-year-olds, five and a half larlongs: Campanella, 104; Bidable, 107; Royal Love, '107; Last Charge, 107; xLondon Rock, 105; Shrew, 104; Hano-vianne.

109; Dumulalia, 104; xAir Chief, 120; Forest Fairy, 107; Henry Harding, 107; xQaffney Gal, 100. Fifth Race Claiming, second division, 3-vear-olds and up. six furlongs: Frank, 105; xMoboz, 105; Donna Alicia, 107; xPot Luck. 105; xParagraph, 107; care rree, 115! Iron Crown, 15; Farceur, 110; Margarita Ahearn, 112; Always, 110; Patsy McDonald, 107; Chester Park, 110; Gnome Girl, 117: Beowulf, 110; xxRed Spider, 108. Sixth Race VThe Oak Hill claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Circus Rider, 117; xManwell, 115; xxTester, 113: Sea Hawk, 120: Deviner, 120; xxPorto Bello Gold, 113; xxRocklight, 113; Brush-away, 120: Xenophon.

120; xBlue Beans, 115; Support, 115: xGolden Lux, 115: Matador, 120; xDance King, 115; xxLorelet, 110: Turf Idol. 120; xCrimdus. V5. xFive pounds claimed 'for rider. xxSeven pounds claimed for rider.

Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, track fast. Laurel Entries First Race $1,300, claiming, maiden 2-year-old3. six furlongs: aLady Royal, 107; Fateful, 110; Star Maiden, 10s; TTraverancc, 102; Tasker, 112; xSauce, 103; xFair Thorn, 105; bWho Dat, 105; xElfreida 100; xWater Lass, 105; aWild Eroom. Ill; Domineer, 110; xHarbortou, 110; xGranby, 100; bRhapsody Ann, 105.

Also eligible: xCharles the First. 103; Agnes Wynri, 105; Little Captain, 10S, xBrilliante, 100; Tom Kanty, 108. KI1-rane 6table-W. L. Hernstadt entry; bW.

M. Garth-S. Ross entry. Second Race $1,300, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: xSea Crest, 109; xOutstep.

102; Alleviator, 114; Angry Mood. 107; xMay Bar, 106; xWam-pse, ioa; xFirrt Edition, 108; Gilbert Cook, 114; xSon Ami, 109; Pop Bell. 114: 110; xDanger Signal, 106; xDonnetta, ICS: Longpoint. 114; xAcquire, 102. Also eligible: xGnome II.

109; Ward O'way, 114; xBoyish. 102: xVlscose. 105; Cottage Boy. 110. Garth-S.

Ross entry. Second Race $1,300. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. mile and a sixteenth: xSea Crest, 109; xOutstep, 102: Alleviator, 114; Angry Mood.

107: xMay Bar, 106; xWam- pee, 109: xFirst Edition, 106; Gilbert Cook, 114; xSon Ami, 109; Pop Bell, 114: Fedon-na, 110; xDanger Signal, 106; xDanetta. 106; Longpoint, xAcquire, 102. Also eligible: xGnome II. 103: Ward o' Way, 114; xEoyisti Bob, 102; XVlscose, 105; Cottage Boy. 110.

Third Race $2,000. steeolechase. 3-year- olds and up. about two miles: Gracie, 147; Volunteer Snuffy. 142; Sammie Mack, 142: Phidias.

142; Silver Dawn II, 147; xMerry Widow, 137. x5 pounds claimed for rider. Fourth Race $1,300. cia'mintr. 3-vear- olds and up, six furlongs: Glass, ill; xPbr- tia.

iiu: xtsramaoiau, 106; Epnesian, log; xThe Heathen, 118; Amen Ra. Ill; xLady M.r'e. 110. Fifth Race $1,300. the St Mary's, fil lies, 2-year-olds, five and one-half fur longs: Tuberose.

109: On Her Toes. 116: Bravery. 109; Nettie Stone. 103: Exposay, 106; Serenity, 106: Guaranv. 106.

Sixth Race $1,300, claiming, 3-year-olda and up. mile and a sixteenth: xForelart, 113; xSpanish Aster. 107; xHorologe. 107: xMosque. 116; Sun Sweeper, 112.

Seventh Race $1,300. claiming. 3-year- olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: One Cent, 110: xxWrackecn. 105: xHot Polloi, 106; Cherokee Maid, 107; xJohn S. Mosay, 109: Speedy Prince.

114; Parchesu, 114; Suckv, 107; Linen King, 110; Mayne. 114; Hairy Carroll, 114; Lockerbie, 111: xBonny Castle, 109: xAmerslon, 106; Trappy. 110. Also eligible: xResourceful, 106; xJenny Dean. 106; xMarat, 108; Potent, 114; Fen- light, 111.

xApprentice allowance ciaimeo. Horses listed according to post position. Weather clear; track fast. Latonia Entries First Race $1,200. claiming, 3-year-oldi and up, six furlongs: xMoody Mary, 68; Jimmie Shannon, 110: xFouow Me.

Meriwick, 10e; xHuntsman. 105; xNight Hawk. 100: xAtenas. 103: xNlchel-son, 110: xBon Bon, 107; xFretweil. 115; xGoIdmark, 105; Baau Aspin, 106.

Also eligible: xLady Lecomte. 98: Skipaway. JC3; Hits Up. 110: xScotland Forever, 105; Saucy Sue. 103: xFriend.

105. Second Race $1,209 purse, maiden 2-rear-old six furlongs: Sporting lady, 115: Midwaters. 115: Blue Daisy, 115: Bid For. 115: Jyes, 115; Chieko. 115; Baby Blue, 115; Roberta Lewis.

115; Summit View, 115: xrav. 115: Florence Dolan. 115; aMy Mandy. 115. Also -eligible.

Mrs. Van Dusen. 115: Princess Donna, 11: Nellie Lvons. 115: Sportin? Maid. 115; aSuperlove, Brown Bettina, 115.

aH. P. HeS'ilfv entrv. Third Race $1,200, 3-year-oMs ard uo. mile and a sixteenth: Ginestra.

xAda Adler. 93; xDrone. xBrowcie Smile, 107: xDearoorn. 107: xWor.g Bok, 107; xEieven O'clock. 99: xScotland Yard.

km" v-Um i-. iirtOe 1C9, Brick, 112. eligible: xlndian. 107: xBusy Fairy. Prince, Also usy Fa.rr.

104; Priceless. 112: xAngleplsr.e, 104; xOainos-j wood. 102: xOld Kid. 102. Four.h Race $1,200.

claiming. 2-year-. olds, six furlcn-f: Billie Leonard. ICS; When In Roire. 106: Trumnet.

109: iMin- 6S: Relline. 108: Diamond Glow, 110: Bobbinalong. 108; Pretty Pose. 103; xSweeo Out, 104: V.rado. 10S; xNIcaragua.

107; Stc.rry 109. Also elig.ble: 100; xDemon, 103. iitn Race $1,200. cieimina. the Pleasant Ridge.

3-year-olds end no. mi and yards: xFlatterr. 102; Laurel Ha'L i 1M: E. li0- xLanc- x.n The aU rl''an-e3. six ruriongv Our Own, "-v.

juu; ioi-en west. AJh1- S1- aThe Choctaw loo-bHound Trip. HO: cMirt n-que! 107 S7: 110: eGrena- V-" iueujt, lis iu' AQrty rn entry; bCoid- en.ry. cj. iv.

Camden entry. Ecvcn-h Race S1.20O. daimint. end up. m'M ani a sis-enth- Gle 113: Croir Eoy.

las- xTh Rvnw- kVer.deuse. T- CalVedoi P.asei! Gardner 110: xE-'i'h AJice 17: sOeor? a R-e. 102; xF.re Under 10S: Murs-m. 110: xMcKirn. Also eig'-bsle-' Clsrifler.

110: "Holdfast. 102- Or-rn F're" Parole II, IIC; Ciractus, 119; IracT 110. xApprentice anowanc claimed. Karses Iirtvd arcorin? ti pot WeaOier clear; track fart. Hawthorne Entries First Race SI.3M.

cSalming, 3-year-olds and up. eocrre: Rival. IIS; xUttle Guinea, ill: xElfkin. 104; xTw Coiors, 104; xBall Gee, 111; xSettee, Ut( KIRKSEY, Correspondent. Several other major league man around.

At least three National managers are slated for dismissal dur To Change League. Moriarty, it appears almost certain, will be seen In the National League next season. If not as a manager, surely as an umpire, a Job at which he was considerably more successful In the Americon League than as leader of the tooth less Tigers. In his two-year regime at Detroit, Moriarty piloted the Ti gers to fourth place is 1327, and sixth place in 1928. There Is a lot to be said In McKechnie's defense over the showing of the Cardinals in the World Se ries, but not much to be said for the Cardinals themselves outside of little Billy Sherdel.

Frank Snyder, who led the Hous ton Texas League club to a pennant in that league and then to the Dixie championship over Birmingham, and Billy Southworth, manager of the Rochester Red Wings, have been mentioned for McKechnie's place. Both the Houston and Rochester clubs are owned by the Cardinals. Uncle Wilbert Robinson, president and manager of the Brooklyn Robins, is ready to relinquish his post as manager of the team and continue as president, and will recom mend such a change to Brooklyn board at the next meeting. Max Carey, captain of the Robins. who sat on the bench most of last season, is Robbie's choice as his successor and will probably get the job.

New managers may be seen at the helm of the Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians next season. Lena Blackbume, Ray Schalk's successor during the past season, may not be given another chance because of the White Sox failure to defeat the Cubs in the Chicago city series. Charles Comiskey was pleased with Black- burne's work during the time he was at the helm of the club late in the regular season, but It is said to have turned against Blackbume because of his handling of the White box in the city series. Roger Peckinpaugh may or may not manage the Indians next season. If the club owners can find a suitable manager.

Peckinpaugh probably will be relieved, although no one could be expected to do much better than Peckinpaugh did with the players he had at his disposal Even overlooking the New v0rk I Yankees' four straight games, world series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Eill McKechnie probably is through as manager of the Cardinals, principally because the Scot himself is tired of the many strenuous campaigns he has been through during the last four seasons with the Pirates as well as the Cards. Eoston Situation. The status of the entire Boston Braves' ball club Is in doubt.

The officials want to sell Hornsby to recoup some of their losses, but don't want to act until after election Is over and they do not know whether Sunday baseball will be allowed in Boston next season. If Sunday baseball is defeated. Hornsby, it is said, will cost the Cubs a pretty penny. KAISER SOUGHT FOR BATTLE WITH RIVERS Efforts to sign Johnny "Peevee" Kaiser, local fistic favorite, for a 10-round match with Joey Rivers of sm American Legion Post. Tippett nas been trying to mal match Kaiser and Rivers for the main event of his next boxing show at the New Coliseum but Kaiser's demand for a purse guarantee which the local fistic impresario terms "exorbitant." theatens to prevent them from reaching an agreement.

Tippett intimated today that he ch'ft ic uWtn tn rioM his sgipction to Claude n-i, OI VJ provide opponent for Rivers If Kaiser nersists in his nrpspnf rfomanHe V. M. I. Works in Mud. LEXINGTON.

VA, Oct. 25. (By c- P.Virg:. Grow, varsity center, ai SOtt. er.A.

havp not hn In VTctlct this week. V. M. banks on them to be readv for Marvland Saturday. The cadets have been handicapped by a muddy field in practice sessions.

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Jim WelchmanT Laurel HU1. J' ucteflnln2 'nscn CI Golden Sheen. Klllown Lass, Spalding the tWO featherweight punchers Jlld he OUTi Red Line. Oen. Bob, 'Spalding Bankrupt, State Champi'jn, have mat With lit- Modero steam.

Liiy Brii. Kacing Robby, tie encouragement from Kaiser or Fourth i handlers, according to Match-carew st. Jo. Giam GHam. Mount maker Jack Tippett of the Fred W.

4 RouXnt I Firth Race Five-xtenth nv.ie: Golden i wr.ue i.awn, Taker. Good Brigade. Blitheart. John Smith. Easie Ridge.

Harvey Duff. Also eligible: Butcher i aoy. Race The Bat, Nan- I tenan Rssh Bargain. Lena Meadows. Hart- lord Hill, Haymaker.

Lucky Crook. Car- i serecth Rice-neunh ojeuahatn Victor. Plenty picntT pow-r. i cor- ei.g.b.e: racire. Limestone rlnn Griffith.

n-tohr earape. Elfhth Mlasion Bei'e. Judgment P.V Ve u7- 'oe Parton. i. c.

it ornimen a 1 elieible Barbara M. Ninth Race Seven-'xteenth mile' Der-Stanhope 8 till. Flossie Mac Micker r.m'Clk,ton- Bo? As Tto 01 Spader Copa 1 Owner Risk. The Bison llillillllllilllSiiifes iilllllllll! eter Hauptmann Tobacco Co. BV! vm-.