The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • Page 19

3 McGowan, New Oriole Manager, Has Had Varied Career THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9. 1932 Swarthmore Blanked 2 YEARS MOST HOFFMAN WINS HALL RETAINS GROVES TAKES To Play For All-Stars Against Black Sox Nine Too Much Putt Conceding In Match Play9 Says Ouimet Fault Lies With Golfers Themselves, Asserts Former Champion, Citing Miss Glutting's Victory When British Titleholder "Gave" Her Final Shot Ol'IMET Open Champion to The Sun TRAP LAURELS Wins High-Over-All And Handicap Events At Oriole Gun Club J. R. Groves acain added top laurels at the weekly shoot of the Oriole Gun Club at the Gwynn's Falls Park traps. He captured high-over-all and handi cap honors and finished in a tie in the singles and doubles.

Groves tied Mcrcl in the singles with 46 breaks out of 50 targets and tied with Dr. N. Kitsch with 13x20 in the doubles. He then dropped only one bird in the handicap test, claim ing 24x25 at the 18-yard line to register high-over-all score of 83x95. bincle Handicap Double By Penn Eleven 54-0 Plilladflphlt.

Oct. 8 W) The Uolrer- ltr of Pcninylvanla footbsll team ovpr-whclmcd SnarlUmore Collepe on Frank lin Field. SI to 0. today. The Swarthmore team, except at tno ftnrt, ahoneu little rcxUtante to the Iteil and Khie plaer.

who made ron- latent calm whererer thev hit th Hue and scored eigut iouchuowds ana iBfpt reiiniylTtnU Rumen IfcR Sf.ktJn I. WMctitkt I. it tucle WWn C-ilfliowrr P.1 llinntw'ti II ellrtt 1. II i-wi rr li Bwarlhniore Mrlfr Rrfiwnit Anifi-i rtnent lUtltjf Prrt In no AlraTi nrr SrI'emh Prnnni 11 I Vwitl, im.fr 1 21 A I KflMt xilntltii'f ir.T MiutiM 2 Ma ell (itihstttute (or lleuirotil Ntr i atlT to Ji-fi'iuwii Mimiijc aii Krllrlt s(f i f'f rlt) Itrfrrrr. -J Unmet), inmv It WaUilnc'i-n ati1 Jrfffwnti 11 HidfTf II il iff ill.

Yale. Head line man U. N. Hankrrt Ditimrnith Pitt Rides Roughshod Over Duquesne Eleven PlttRburch. Oct.

ft Wl Flflnhlnc powerful attack on the Held and In the air, rut a uoiaen raninern roiie rnu gn -Hhod oer luqurane in uln, S3 to 0 before a crowd of tnda It imih the rl rut mcc'Jou of the acliools un tlte rid Iron. Builders9 Exchange Plans Golf Tourney Membera of the nullders' nrrhiinre will hold a coif tournament nt Flr Parma, ttrrno at th nalloiial atnateiir on Vi(lnriilir. A handlran avulotn will bo arranged to glr atl plajcra oppor- tunltv for the priiea Thr fiitranro fw will rntltlo the par ttrlpnnt to plaT all dar. The rntnmlttee chairman: J. K.

Claunen, John A. UrulT, William W. riarthe. ifrnrc K. Halaer IT.

K. Jonea. Ttaloh MaoMiirrny. Clnrotv W. I.lvlncnton nntl l.nwrenro I.uhber" TENNIS TITLE ersey Star Defeats Mac-Pherson In Hot Springs Net Finals tBy the Associated Prpial Hot Springs, Va Oct.

8 J. Gil feated Arthur MacPhcrson. of Scot and, 6-4. 6-1. 6-4.

today in the Hot Springs fall tennis tournament to re tain the title he won last ear. Miss Joan Ridley, of England, was equally successful in her title defense with a 7-5. 10-8 decision over Miss Vir ginia Kice, of iiosion. aiiss luce. ranked far down the list, was encerca repeatedly as she made courageous but futile efforts to overcome her more able and experienced opponent Hall and MacPhcrson teamed in the men's doubles finals to rout William J.

Clothier and Rowland Evans, both of Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5. Mrs. William V. Hester, of Glen Cove, L. and Miss Frida Scharman won the women's doubles title from Miss Rice and Miss Abbic Sard, of Washington, D.

6-1, 2-0, 9-7. Mrs. Hester and MacPhcrson upset Miss Rice and Hall in the mixed doubles finals, 6-2. 6-4. Cards' 1932 Showing Worst IhBreadon Regime at.

Oct. 8 (1 Th. 10S2 eon. which saw the St. I.oula Cardinals sIUIp from the top of the heap well down into thft second rlivlnlon, waa Die club's moat disappointing alnce Sam llrcailun gained control of the organisation.

if) 1(1 Yd T.l It l.rom A 24 lfi 1.1 Uercl VJ 10 hr Nitarh 44 -1 1 11 Ilirtiiirrt -O IS IS 1U Ntfrli. Jr 37 t' A (ieatty It PMIfrr 4. II Unthrrf'jrd 4" hri.tl Tt Muif I. NirlioU .14 I It-tk 2 i Vryr Hnpt'v'Vt 24 P. Men, la T-' WITH ANY CLUB Started At New Haven In 1920 Performed For i A's And Browns PUT IN TIGHT SPOT Job Of Succeeding Man Who Kept Team High Is Difficult By JESSE A.

MNXHICCM Sports Editor of The Sun Frank (Beauty) McGowan, new manager of the Orioles, may be inexperienced in his job as pilot, but a close study of his baseball record shows he has had a wide and varied career. McGowan was signed yesterday by Charles L. Knapp, president of the Baltimore club, to succeed Fritz Maisel as leader of the Flock. The selection was forecast in The Sun yesterday morning. Beauty, who played his first professional baseball in 1920 with New Haven, of the Eastern League, has remained in no city more than two consecutive seasons.

He has played for two major league clubs, two International League clubs have held his contracts and twice during his 12 years on the diamond he has seen service in the American Association. Bought By Connie Mack He sprang into prominence as a member of the Newark club, of the International League, in 1921, when he batted at a .310 clip. On the strength of his showing that season Connie Mack bought the fleet-footed outfielder and kept him on the A's roster two years. He failed to hit American League pitching in 1922, his average in 100 games having been a paltry .230. He showed improvement in 1923, increasing his batting mark about 25 points.

Mack, in search for more hitting strength, combed the minors for a fence buster, and Al Simmons, a member of the Milwaukee club, was recommended. McGowan, along with several other players, was traded to Milwaukee for Simmons, at the close of the 1923 season, Beauty moved to Kansas City in a deal the next season, and a broken leg that year was the cause of his passing from the American Association. He was back the next year with New Haven, where he again struck his stride. Sold To Browns After playing in Kansas City the next two seasons he was sold to the St Louis Browns in 1928. Again he was used as a stepping-stone for another, the Browns trading him in 1930 for Herman Holshouscr, a pitcher.

It was a fine deal for Baltimore, Hols-houser failing to make the grade. Mc Gowan batted .336 his first year with the Birds, but slumped to .261 in the 73 games he played for the Orioles in 1931. He was sent to Minneapolis during the 1931 playing season and the change in scenery caused him to regain his batting eye. He turned in a ,371 average in 65 games and Baltimore re called him for the past season. His average this year was .315.

Placed In Tight Spot McGowan, however, will be in a tight spot next season. If the Orioles had finished down in the race this year his task would not be so difficult. He is succeeding manager who led his club into second place and who has had his club in the first division every year he has been in charge. If the Orioles are down in the race the grandstand managers will be on his neck. A number of changes are expected to be made in the Oriole line-up.

Mc Gowan will accompany Knapp to the minor league convention in December and new material probably will be obtained at that time. 1 Hack Wilson To Play For All-Stars Today Hack Wilson, one of the fence-bust ers of the National League, will play for the All-Stars in a double-header against the Black Sox this afternoon at Bugle Field, according to Joe Cam bria. Several other major leaguers will get into action for the All-Stars, and Buzz Arlett, the Oriole home-run slugger, will he shifted from the out field to first base. The line-up: ALL-STAH3 Powell, f. Hcffner, 2b.

Wilson, r. ArleU, lb. CUifc. U. Bell.

3b Kraaorlch, M. Almond, rhelDs. c. KrankhOUW. p.

NewBome, p. Runee. d. Time of first gam bad, Taylor and Rll BLACK SOX Illarri. lb.

Scay. 2b Lunriy; s. utiles, 1 f. Whit, ihon or Findlaj, Washington, I. Clark, c.

Oasev, p. Trent, McDonald, p. Holmes. D. 3b -2 P.

St. Umpire! Brcn- Stanford Smashes Line To Defeat Santa Clara ralo Alto. Oct. 8 Stanford Indiana rode the Santa Clara Broncos up and down the gridiron and took them over the touchdown hurdle twice to win their annual football game hero todav, 14 to 0. Although Stanford Kept the Iiall a large part of the time.

Santa Clara fought stubbornly. The IndianR climbed into the anddle In the first minute or. tne same as piiii-hnck Jark Hlllman scored a touchdown from thn ttrn-TBrd line after Bntox. renter, recovered Joe raglias' blocked Trtmmv T.nmhrt. Stanford rlcrht half.

went over for a second touchdown in the fourth period, ending a. 10-yard ih whlfh ho eta whon Phil linker, fullback, recovered a Santa Clara Santa Clara' alert backs broke up the Rod pausing attack in scoring tor. rltnrv tn auch nn extent Stanford was forced to resort to line plav to make both scores. Pop Warner's mvKtlfving reverses Rained heavy yardage, although xumoiinfr was ireqncnc ana miuseaBou periection was jacKing. Santa.

Clin Stanford Starlet. Colvin Koppf 1 (ircj juounari I. Doub Bat-a Ashley Orbns Mautz Gnbbcn Atl Dowd Doiih McGuire Camih'll Jndmcb IH Sim Vtnser ji It Tadflell rijrlla F.B HEMman ornrp ny nenoaa: Stanford TOO 14 Santa Clara ft OO Stanford fcorlnff: Touchdown Hillman Mmbert, (substitute for Caddrtl) PolnU from1 wot loucnaomi cormia. 2 ipueeiicaj. FEATURE TEST Defeats T.

T. Speer In First Round Of B. C. C. Club Title Play FORGE HAS FINAL McCourt And Schauman To Meet Today Other Flights Finish J.

J. Hoffman won the feature match in the first round of play of the Balti more Country Club tournament for club championship honors at Five Farms yesterday. He defeated Talbot T. Speer, 3 and 2, though the latter carded a 76 for his medal score. Both are former champions.

Warren Corkran won handily from C. M. Nes, and Harris Jones struck one of the streaks of brilliant play which often characterizes his game in dropping Donald McPhail to the defeated ranks, 7 and 6. Jones had four birdies on the first nine holes. The results: First Round FIRST SIXTEEN Warren Corkran defeated O.

Kf Jr and 2. D. H. Boh 2nd defeated B. M.

iAicai. and Harna Jonas defratM DnnaM IfePhail. 1 and 6 w. cooper defeated wanr naiifeatr, and 3 J. J.

Hoffman dtffated T. Speer, 8 and 3 SECOND SIXTEEN H. H. lTitt defeated A. Daris, and fl F.

Abbott defeated Itobert McLean. by default w. nan neiearea j. i. ny neiamt A.

Hardr. Jr. defeated H. A. Stump.

and 2. (i. i.iarke flcicatca J. Lroicer up. W.

Ectrtnn defeated Dr. W- Bacon, by default. THilll' M.vibr..- J. A. W.

lclchart defeated S. Tl Rowon. jn3K lnlno defeated Thillip I. Henisler, a warsie ncicaiea Aanison umrnr. and .1 i'.

I'armi fiwoHteii m. vi. ticaen nnn i H. B. Kelsey defeated SI.

Williamson. and 1. J. II. Ttarrctt defeated Howard Tlitt 2 tin Lester McCrca defeated T.

Jenifer, 3 and I FOURTH SIXTEl Totrry defeated Mueller. .1 and 2 A. Miles defeated V. B. Roele), 7 and Second Bound THinn SIXTKEN A W.

Iilchait defeated J. E. Irrme, and J. Irvin McCourt, defending club 1 1 i champion, will play Al. C.

Schauman at 9 A. M. today at Rodgcrs iorgo, Schauman has improved over last year and has a good chance to win. Results: SECOND SIXTEEN Treacy defeated Hinea, 1 up. THIRD SIXTEEN O.

W. Amos defeated If. 1 Gould. 1 up. Consolations rtorcey T.

Jlinea defeated It. A. Tjdings, 2 ana i. Hospclhor odeteaUd John Magers, 7 ajid 6. FOURTH SIXTEKX Hudnpelh defeated Thomas Mullan, T.

A mnA .1. EL L. Slllej defeated It. Eoltlei, and 4 Rodgcrs Forge Golf Club will meet the Clifton Park Public Parks golf team A in a match at Rodgers Forge at 1 P. M.

today. The Rodgers Forge team will include: J. Irrm McCourt and Charles P. Betachler, nncin nnn ai Horsey JHnc and Henry Steffens Charles W. Klipner and Bollinser I'.

F. Treacy and lr Lonia It lUmmann. T. (3. I'arker.

Jr anil It A. 'Ijdinss. Wolfe and F. Brown. Ieo G.

Bine and Jay Mohr Joe f'otter and Amtrt K. Byrd and J. I) Hmiwlhnrn Italnii W. Martin and J. It (Jcrwijr J.

it, Fcrnuson and Ken bchiiinann. H. O. Hartzcll. and G.

J. Camp bell tied for the first prize in Class A in the fewest putt competition which featured the Maryland Country Club weekly play yesterday. The re suits: A H. O. HartzelL 20: fl.

J. Campbell. 2H. i ian a. irwnoi.

ot. Class 0 A. E. (iuttnn. 31 Alabama Beats G.

W. I. By Score Of 28 To 6 Wasliinffton. Oct. (JPl With Hurry ram scorlnt all lour touchiiowns.

Ala bam a turned back a linTd-tit-liting (i cor cp Washlncton UnivprHltv lIcl'u at Griffith Stadium today. 2S to G. unco in eacn uunrier ine nuriv inn bnck droo throucli for toiRlidnu nw, hcorinK twice on line bucks nnd twice more on rims ot in nnu ynruH. r.ncn time Hollcy, halfback, place-kicked the cxtrn no nt. Aitnouirn tne result was never in douhr after Die firt ounrtcr.

the ttcran nv (ieorze waHninirton cieen in rod, white and blue uniforms cave the IMI.OOO tana plenty to cheer about in the sec nnd nuarter a tall, liard-ruirnlutr sub Htttute halfbark. McCrer, pae Georwc wnsnington ub oniv taiiy, carrinc me hall over from the thrcc-jarU Hue after an Ala ha ma ruin mo. The name was marked by frequent penalties, mnsr ni uiem acninMi Aia-bamn. The dnv was hot for football and frequent time-outs were cnllcd. The line-up Alabama George Walnnirtnn Swain T.

Mullet Lnslie T. 1 I'arriali TClrklnnd I. Stewait iipiro iIKf Hiinke it Illdcmaii Hlalrd Chambers r.odfree It T. icarn ii r. Mosely CliamwH 111..

Walker It Cain PB Fcnlni I'urri'n Carttr Krieinclrarjt oenre ny penoas: Alabama 7 7 Conrc WanliiriBfoii Rpuriiip' AUhami Totirlirtnwnn Cain (41 TMnia alter touchdown Hollej (jmb'titiile tor Walker), 4 (icorge wnMiinston imicnoown Mct'arier (wtatitute fr'r tart erf Keferee Krcrctt Rtra-er. Jr l-inpirp Fanl Mcnton Head linpsinm A fauimtilt Held juds Georjc W. lUban N. V. Wins Victory Over Rutgers, 21-0 Now York.

Oct. WP) New York University ilrfcnted Kllticer- '21 to (I, liirp toitnv. It iioucrful iinckB drl In Hero for tourlKluwiis in rnrh of the last tlircf pprious Rnu Jt atont dftonRC nrvpr allowing the Tisilora to Jiot within atrmng nmtanrp Bucknell 2-Year Streak Ended By Fordham yew York, Oct 8 VP) A powerful ForObam aquad. playinff two complete teama of almost equal strength today, rolled over its only conqueror of last year, Bucknell, to score a crushing 30-n victory In the annual football game of tne two schools. It brofcc a tuo-eni Bucknell winning streak vthlch hail ev tended from a toruuam defeat late ivav.

Tackle Post Emntv Finding a man to replace Charlie Colin, tackle, will he Coach dinner Smith" liiggest individual problem at North Carolina atata l-'oilege uua aeason. B.T FRANCIS Former Amateur and Special Dispatch Boston, Oct. 8 In my opinion there is altogether too much conceding of! putts in match play and the fault lies with the players themselves. I have' no way of knowing how many of the conceded putts might be missed if the golfer was called upon to hole out, but I have an idea that not all of them would drop. So many little putts have been missed in trying moments I do think it would be well to insist that every putt should be put into the cup regardless of the situation.

We are obliged to hole everything in medal play competitions and a similar ruling could be adopted in match play with-out taking the edge off that form of play. At Salem during the recent match between the British titleholder, Enid Wilson, and Charlotte Glutting. I ami told the British player conceded an 18-inch downhill putt on the last i green which concluded the match in! favor of Miss Glutting. Looking at it from one viewpoint it was a sporting thing for Miss Wilson to do and she deserves great credit for her -gener osity, but I question whether it was the thing to do. In all probability Miss Glutting would have succeeded in sinking the putt, but I really think the fair thing for everyone concerned would have been to make Miss Glut ting at least complete the formality of doing so.

Many Might Be Missed I can remember the final match I played against Henry Topping at La Bouhe in the trench amateur cham pionship of 1914. At the time 1 was up and four to play nnd my bb'l was four feet from the cup in three. Topping had played four and his ball was two or three inches from the hole. I had the four-footer for a win and the matchbut before I had an opportunity of trying for it Topping reached over and knocked my ball away, conceding me the putt as well as the match. It so happened the putt was a rolling one and it was more than likely that it could be missed.

Again I saw Max Marston miss putt of not over ten inches on the last green at Detroit that not only cost him the hole but the match eventually because at the time he stood 1 up and by tapping the little putt into the cup would have meant success. As it turned out Bob Gard- TOMMY ARMOUR TOPS BIG FIELD Shoots 143 To Lead 64 Survivors In St. Louis Open By 'the Associated. Press St. Louis, Oct.

8 Tommy Armour, Detroit profcsional, with a score of 143 for 36 holes, led the field of 64 survivors when the second day's play in the St. Louis open golf tournament was completed late today. Armour added a fine 72 for his sec ond round today, after ho had scored a par-equaling 71 in the opening round yesterday. He played evenly today, going out in 36 and back in the same number of strokes. Delawarean Is Second Ed Dudley, of Wilmington, Del was second to Armour, with a score of 144.

He took a 70 today, after going three strokes over par yesterday. Tied for third place were Abe Espinosa and Bob McDonald, professionals of Chicago, and Frank Moore, youthful St. Louis professional, with cards of 145 each. Four players were tied for sixth place, with scores of 146. They were Ralph Stonchousc, of Indianapolis, Tony Mancro, of New York, and Larry Moller and Bill Schwartz, of St.

Louis. Walter iiagen, Detroit star, with a score of 147, was tied with Frank Walsh and Jim Foulis, of Chicago, and Ralph Guldahl, of St. Louis, in the next bracket of scorers. Hagen Makes Comeback Hagen, who made a 75 yesterday, carded a 72 today, while Walsh required 76 strokes after his par card of 71 yesterday. Guldahl stroked a 69 today to turn in the best 18-holc score of the tournament.

After leading the field yesterday with a 70, George Stark, young In dianapolis professional, slipped in the second-round play and required ti strokes, giving him a total of 148. Players who qualified for tomor row's finals by turning in cards of 159 or better for the two days, in eluded: Mar-ponuM Stuitli ow York. 7t 71 UK Jne Klrkwool, I liitneo "Ti 71 14 Mmtri blraso 71 7', Iim Kwilll Clliragn 77 71 UN llarrv Cliir.ro 7ft 71 UN Ole riark ill 74 7'. U' Hiinny Tnrdcx HanMft rity 7, 74 -nil nave lo-li. tlilcisn Til 77 l.v Hod Mt.nar.

ban I-ratintco IV Abe KMmion. Chirac" 74 71 14 llfib llnracn 7.1 7 14 lHck SIrlJ. Deal, hi HI Harold 3Iaciiailrn Kantaf Wl Jo. Urc-wn. Dr.

lloinra 77 1YJ 104 Matthftre Kanxta City l.i Muaev Miller, lmlfanaiiolis 71 7H 14U (Jena Isaacson. iKtnnma. hi 74 l.MI llert Mcmtjeaor, Decatur. Ill "II 7(1 1YJ Jack Hall. Del Moines S-J T4 l.MI Jack Knsraod.

Iluilirille, 111 71 77 14H Joe tjamet. Udrrado Ark mi ,4 1.14 Tonr Manero. New York 7.7 71 14(i John Manlnn IvMlia 1VI Gibaon. KanrAt CIU so 771." Al Colllna, Kantaj CUy 73 78 137 Samosets Will Start Grid Schedule Today Coach Ptrei'hiff sent bis Pamoscl font ball through the final practice jcHtPrdav beforp opening the scaon in the Marlnnd Intprclub League with the West Baltimore Collegians at Hanion Park today. The camo la acbeduled for 4 I Al.

an is a all ncr, Riven added life, won the extra hole and subsequently the title. Many golfers have the feeling that to ask opponent to hole out simple putts a token or gesture of poor sportsmanship. This is a perfectly ridicu lous thought because in the final an alysis the game of golf is to put the ball into the hole and if liberal con cessions are to be permitted it re moves much of the pleasure of the game. Desired No Concession! One time while playing in a four- ball match against Walter J. Travis situation developed that greatly net' tied the grand Old Man and stamped him as a great sportsman in my opin ion.

Travis was a brilliant putter at times and the contest was quite close. Finally after 12 holes of even play my partner holed a very useful putt of 15 feet that clinched a halve. Travis, in 3, lay about 15 inches from the hole nnd it was a foregone conclusion he would sink his putt My partner, elated beyond words at his own success, made a gesture as if to concede the Old Man the putt and then hesitated. Travis moved toward his ball to take his stance. Once again my partner made another move though to knock the ball away, but stopped.

This was too much for Wal tcr J. He turned quickly around and said, "One thing or another please, 1 am perfectly willing to putt, but desire no interference. Travis was absolutely right in what he said. The other extreme is one Tony Tor rance, British Walker Cup captain told me of the two Englishmen who were having a bristling match. It came to the sixteenth green even.

One chap had holed out in 4 and the other was left with a two-footer for a halve. As he was carefully sudying the roll the opponent walked up and said: will see that in." The fellow who had yet to putt was so disturbed he picked up his ball and said: "You can have the hole and those that follow, that comes under Rule 37, which reads, thou shall not play with a crab," as he walked an grily for the clubhouse. I am certain the game would be bet ter and more interesting if players engaging in match play competition would have a mutual understanding beforehand that there would be no concessions. SOCCER LOOPS TO BEGIN TODAY Greater Baltimore, South eastern And Maryland Circuits To Open With ten divisions of eight clubs each competing, the Greater Baltimore Soccer League will begin its 1932 cam' paign on the local folds today. Last year there were 14 divisions in the field, a record number.

Most of the teams represented are clubs held over from last season, with only the last two groups composed cn tircly oE newcomers. The Celtic Soccer Club won the cham pionship last season. The schedule; Southeastern League PatarKrn ta I.rvimt I'nim Ttnp1 .1 I' I anuill F(mwr-ifxl. at fin Inn 3 ouMrtf Hi-tlilrlirm Int 1. Jl.

Maryland League Winrfnoti Tt (irmiin American Krwir Pluli it Wa-dilncUxi, 1) ij. AnnciMtia. road and Jim. IUHC1 Jir-igtilA jiatlimor fivcrr i nth j'mrtr (iimlili at J-ormt riant, l-rliool crounrli. tu tniii una uttrrt nldtuaU Sneert at fliftnn 1'irk i.

I jrtoiimU l'atlu f.rrtnin Ptvirta Pluh. at II loom iniiaie UVISTCJN (Vltir Mntiank A at PttTion I 1 a I3iralMili Marjland CoMrgianr, i i iiiiin unrif'rii. i' IrmaMoti Kcmm-ics Hrooklrn a1 Sttann 1' Shannon Junior Prarrnwi Toint A. A it MOM JIKVI Al. lHVlSlON Slinnnnn (' Ampricana.

at Pat. trrnn VHP Lurtl llanecr ts KurckK SC.it ratlwiori, i North Point A xu Lorust Vnlnt A TouMin' Hanspra ts ilminffton Booltri. Gttjnn a VU. 1 I IimIm Uudy b. at CWU-(in I'ja- di 1" lint) rl Ilov Cfillrciarifi Amrrlran at Pattcrvii No II Mimi Ijju hnUlt a Hfffulsr, at Clif Ion Sit 'J, it TifaiiBlw Itfa.rm-1 Atxnlren 8.

I-a-trobc, PATAPsCO DIVI.SIOV Linr-oln tt St. t.ri-jr.i i.f). Su 11 1.1 Jj C. Southern at Lalrobe (aintfxi, 3 SI Clifton ti. Cllco A.

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it 8irann Mt Kn-I Itrtrrm flcnnan Sport lit- knim it JllWilnirdali' No 2 1 SKVKUN UIVmilN Wfit Enrl a inton Booter. at Dlrxtninedalc No, 2. 1 IS St. 1 1 elf A. Frtcial A.

at I- A. C. 'lfillalde 8 HI ooml nzd a If1 No 3, p. PlilUdelpbfa Itoad No 1, 15 ODKrOWDKK DIVIRINV Kenwood A t. CloTrr Leaf, at Carroll fenel 1 TS P.

iuii .) I- A I Norwnod Ilrvnn yj Crrman TurnTertln, at Pliiladrlrhfl ntad No 2 I 11 I-Mrrrneie A A i Itn-liH A at Tlnla delnhti Road N'n 1 1'. MAcrnn rnvisiov Howler Ta. Ttcffan n-wtni, at Clifton Nn 4 I 1.1 D'cVt A ts Pit.tm at ITarford Rrxd 1 1.1 Rowmout tn Stone ill Carrol! No, 1 IMP PmtImi It a f-rie A C. at Can too. I Havaiva Filler II Aever Mixed ivitJi Vaa 1 Iff X'-y Mj SOCCER Penn Plate.

Iafayette, 0. eatean. -V Conn. Agrlea. 0.

CROSS COTTNTEY Onlcate. 41: Union. IS. Fine 3 Copr. 1932 (Sf.i HACK WILSON Wilson will play in the outfield for the All-Stars today against the Black Sox at Bugle Field.

CRONIN NAMED SENATOR PILOT -v New Manager, 25, Youn gest In Majors Since Days Of Long Beards By the Associated Press Washington, Oct. 8 A youngster who was scrapping for a place in the line-up four years ago today succeeded the veteran Walter Johnson as manager of the Washington Senators. In naming his flashy shortstop, Joe Cronin, to lead the club in 1933, Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators, chose the youngest player ever to direct a major league team since the days when baseball iinrs wore beards. Cronin, who will be 26 next Wednes day, was given a one-year contract. Joined In 1928 Frisco Joe came to the Washington club in 1328 to play in sixty-three games and bat only .243.

Johnson, who took over the reins in 1929, liked the way he ranged between third and second, and gave him a regular place in the line-up. Cronin raised his average to .282 that year, and the next he set the pitchers to pondering ways and means by batting .346. It wound up with his being voted the most valuable player in the American League. Changed His Hitting He has hit over .300 the two suc ceeding seasons, and his adaptability was shown in changing from a dead center and left field hitter to one who acquired the knack of poking them over the first baseman's head Griffith might have been influenced in choosing Cronin by memories of the time in 1924 that 28-year-old Bucky Harris led the Washington team to a world championship. Native Of Frisco A native of San Francisco, Cronin was the property of Pittsburgh in the National League at 19.

fie went back to the minors and was with Kansas City in 1928 when Scout Jos Engel persuaded Grilfith to buy him. Ultraaggressive, Uronin acted as unofficial captain during much of the past season in the absence of Joe Judge, veteran first baseman and captain. Army's Backs Rip Carelton Team, 57 To 0 West Point. N. Oct.

UP Armv's smooth attack rolled oer Carleton College of Northlield. for nine touchdowns and an easy D7-0 victory in Mlchie Stadium todav. in the face or carleton a impotent attack and v. enk defense, the Cadets plowed tlirouch lmoronsiel.v. their nt- tiick much fchurner nnri more nrccihc man it nan against Wurman last week.

Major Ralph Sasse used his entire squad agamic me witnout mail intr tne Army attack. A li 1 -yard run bv Elliott wan the lonpefit of the game, too one-sided to ne interesting at any binge oe luu pro cec tungs. Armv Ca -let on Kmc I. It.T It OB IT It II Rnfdjl I'incoin Siunmclfelt Kns FcnriiKon uenmu'i Mam Jablcnskv MOH3 Arnistroni Kcprsak Vidal Field Brown KHd Seme by ixrn Arm? rnrlrton Armv jwontiff Jiccianniun Strom Senior Nor.lly rctratum Hdl 20 12 in r7 iirlidoTOH Kddav l-l. Jolm on (vih for Broi i I'M Virfnl F31iitt (till, for Vidal Frenrel (mil for Brown i I'ointaafipr touchdown Biown 12), Biirkler (2) ida' F3-Ifoft fwih for Vidal '31 Frentel (sub for Brown ill.

rmnta niter toueiidown iiron (lit buck- ler (mm for Fieln (1). Ilerwe Jvmnr Trinitr. mm re A Biron. Penn Stale TJncuninn J. A Benner.

HoW Crrw Field lurine B. Wallace alilngion Collece. Alert Kentucky Team Defeats Georgia Tech Atlanta. Oct. 8 W) An alert Kentucky eleven seized a pair of breaks here todav to defeat a harder-punching) Georgia Tech team, 12 to 6.

and capturei Its third Southern Conference football victory. The came was hardly two minutes old when Kentucky pounced on the Engineers' first bobble and scored. Not until the final period conld the Wild-rats apain capitalize on the several opportunities presented them and cross Tech's coal ajrnln. 1'onr times the Engineers advanced to within seorlnc distance, only to be abruptlr halted. Twice ther almost handed touchdowns to the -visitors.

Rta-tUtlcs show Tech far on trained Ken-tuekv. with sixteen first down to five. wax penalized 85 yards to Kentucky's 30, 3 7 7 dejuxpj Last Word in a 3.