The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 13

FLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1938 PAGE TniRTEET It: Hurls Soiftli -Plainfield into Lead V4 jit -A Telephone Plainflcld 6-8000 Omert 0 vY 3v jf Good as tlte Old Guy? By Jack Sards JJ: A Whitcombe Finally Wins British Crown To Score 7-2 1TATER WIZARDS Noted Mtmimmers prepare for hm in Los At geles, left to right, Ed Kirar, Tom Haynie and Charles utter. Victory Over Fellowship Second straight two-hit performance by Rube (the first) Omert, long right-handed hurler, last night led the South Plainfield A. A. to a 7 to 2 victory over the Fellowship A.

C. of stelton and gave the winners undisputed hold on the Indus ifS portsland GENE F. HAMPSON .1 ill lSASIiPwwi DURING I938 SXV.V.WAW.V.VWAVAV.W.W,' i Roosevelt Raceway is scheduled to open Its midget auto racing presentations tonight with the pari-mutuel angle which promoters insist is law-proof regardless of the activities of the political big guns in Albany. Idea is to buy a share in the purse which sounds something like to option plan used by the Linden Dog Track several seasons back-Story of the Intentions of the Roosevelt promoters broke here week ahead of the New York papers and here is another one to consider. Operators of a Jersey midget auto racing plant are studying the Roosevelt setup and will pen up in this state if the New York idea goes over without too many hitches.

Incidentally, as predicted, the original setup at Roosevelt in regards to the drivers proved a bit too strict- Efforts to keep the drivers apart and prevent possible betting "coups" didn't sound very attractive to the speed pilots and they refused to sign until new contracts were drawn up. The contracts call for the boys to be available upon 24 hours' notice. Local running horse enthusiasts are awaiting action of the state horse racing bill and some promoters in the state are optimistic enough about the fate of the bill to spend money preparing property for quick erection of a track. At least one trotting track, not Borough Park, is prepared to put in both running and harness racing at the first word. Mrs.

E. J. CXBrien of this city teamed with her son, Frank O'Brien, to tie for third low net honors in the Metropolitan Golf Association's mother and son championship in New York this week. They had 'a 1 OLOMAtifyiC TfJ' If op euy vpkWAie, First i tard of 88-15 73. Mrs.

Dan Williams of Westneid ana ner son jjan jr. finished with a score of 95-14 81. Lawyers challenge to the Doctors for a Softball game has been accepted and the game has been set for July 20 at the Maxson School playground. John T. Coggins, chairman of the Lawyers committee, reports that preliminary observations indicate that the nurses will take advantage of the opportunity to put the Doctors on the pan and the secretaries are going to square matters with their bosses by rooting for the Doctors.

Plaineeld Rotary Club golf team will defend its district Rotary links championship in the annual tournament next Wednesday at the Echo Lake Golf Club in Westfield. Metuchen is putting in a strong bid for the honor and Westfleld must also be seriously considered. Charlie COPYRIGHT. 1931. K1NC FEATURES SYNDICATE.

With Rod By P. R. Barnegat Inlet A3I. PJML Beach Haven AJML PJML 7:01 7:28 4:51 5:18 Laing, Metuchen CC pro, heads the Middlesex team, while Johnny Franks, style maker, is the ace of the Westfield crew. Dr.

J. E. Runnells, Ray High Water at Sandy Hook A.M. PJtt. Manasquaa AJM.

PJL 4:46 5:13 5:35 5:56 5:40 6:01 6:19 6:36 6:24 6:41 6:58 7:12 7:03 7:17 July 9 5:11 5:38 July 10 6:00 6:21 July 11 6:44 7:01 July 12 7:23 7:37 Eastern Standard Time. For Low Water Add Six Hours. Smith. Dr. C.

A. Hoffman and Ed Bush make up the fiamneia aeiegauou. Value of a fairway watering system is best seen just at this time of the year when the fairways are beginning to burn out at some courses. Echo Lake's system is serving to good advantage at the present time and the course is in marvelous condition in contrast to several of the layouts which are beginning to feel the dry weather. Postmaster Edward H.

Goodwin was given a dinner recently in Carmel, N. by members of the Carmel Riding and Driving Club for his services to that group. Arnold Schwartz, Art Color president, will receive a full outfit of golf clubs and equipment from officials of he plant at his birthday party today. He has just taken up the game. If those two new Ohio major league baseball pilots don't get their teams well near the top this season it won't be their fault.

Bill Mo-Kechnie of Cincinnati is to receive a $5,000 bonus if the Reds finish in the first division and Os Vitt is determined his Indians will wind up in first or second spot just to show the boys they can do it. Indians have been known as "quitters" in tight spots, and Vitt is trying to get them mad enough to fight it out. He made them practice all day on one of their off days this week. Making good for mother. One of the Inspirations for Joe Gordon to make the grade with the Yankees is the fact that a major league berth would give him enough financial support to take care of his mother.

She took a job when Gordon and his brother were a pair of tots to support them when their father died and left no estate. One of the shining lights of the play of the Plainfield Cricket Club this season is the work of Roland Forrester, 15-year-old mem-Iter of the club's team. In a recent match young Forrester took four wickets for six runs. Locals will meet the state champion Paterson team tomorrow in Cedar Brook Park. 4 League trial Baseball League lead.

Largo Gallery By their winning performance before a large-sized gallery, the South Plainfielders went a half gams ahead of the Mayf air nine, breaking a deadlock between the two for top Last time out for the South Plain-fielders league competition Rube twirled a similarly fine game, allow-' ing the Mayf air nine two safeties as his-club scored an important 1 to 0 victory. Rube hails from Dunellen, but with Ernie Phillips, a local boy, combines to give the South Plain-f relders a fine pitching staff. Coupled with a well-rounded lineup which includes good at all infield posts and a heavy hitting lineup of batsmen, the club is rated as the "team to beat" In the circuit, as is born out by their position in the standings. Last' night Rube found his mates helping him out of some difficult predicaments with fine plays, fast throws and a snappy fielding. They also backed up his courageous elbowing by coming through at bat against the slants of big George Kermes, Fellowship mounds-man.

He gave up 11 hits but was the victim mainly of poor support while pitching a commendable seven inning game. Scores Unearned The initial score off him in the opening frame was unearned as were two of three counts which came in second. Two errors also figured in another three-run spurt in the sixth frame. In all the Stel-ton nine five miscues, all of which made a difference in the final score. Errors also figured in the runs of the Fellowship nine which robbed Rube of a shutout.

Two miscues figured in a comic fifth inning score, while the only other counter by the losers which came in the sixth was one of the rare earned runs of the evening, dependent on two walks and a single by pitcher Kermes. Lineups: South Plainfield A. A. AB Fellowship a. C.

AB MacNalr. If 4 Malane. 2b 3 PeUe no. 3b 3 Anuinas, ss 4 Nle'czyk. 4 DeSepto.

cf 1 Jim Pno. ct 3 Joe Cir'no. rf 2 Snyder, rf 3 Omert. 3 Lammeri, lb 3 John Cno, lb 1 SICappolla. 4 0 II Anderson, cf I 0 cf 3 0 0 Fewer.

3b 1 0 O'Clickner. If 0 OlMetro. If 0 Toth. rf 0 0 Southco'b, rf 0 Kermes. 3 0 Burke, as 3 1 Brodt'an.

3b 3 0 SlHarr'ton. lb 2 Totals 32 It Score br innings: Totals 24 2 South Plainfield ............139 003 Fellowship 000 011 Two base hit John Cirteliano. Threw base hit Jim Pellecrino. Errors Fewer 2. Harrington.

Kermes. Burke. Niemczyk. Anuinas, iris llano. Double play Kermes to Fewer to Harrington; Burke to Fewer.

Struck out. toy Omert 7, Kermes 4. Base on balls, off Omert Kermes L. Umpire M. Yuhase.

Wildcats Blank Radley Outfit Westfield Second place Wildcats, behind the three-hit pitching of Klein, shut out the Radley. Lodge team 4-0 Thursday Eve at Washington Field in a Softball League game. The winners scored three tallies in the seventh with the aid of three hits and a walk to break a scoreless deadlock. Lineups: Westdcld Softball Leasue Kadiey Lodge Wildcats AB AB McCjmb. ss 4 0 1 lAnzinoli.

If 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Harper. 2b oiDadd, 2b 4 0 Klein, 4 OlDreyer, ss 2 OlSayre, 2 OiGrimes. cf 3 0 Heinem'n. lb 2 OlMarkow'h. sf 3 1 (Griffiths.

3b 3 llMeyer. rf 2 Waring. If Danker, Hope, lb Vervoort, cf McDaxis. 3b Cross, rf A Danker, sf Serido, Totals 31 0 3 Totals .28 4 score oy innings: Radley Lodge 000 000 000 0 Wildcats 000 000 31x ft Two-base hits McCorab. A.

Danker. Dreyer. Errors Radley Lodge: McDarls, Hope. Wildcats: Dreyer. Cokesbury Tips Whitehouse Nine Whitehouse Cokesbury A.

A. defeated the Whitehouse A-A. by the score of 5 to 3 in a Hunterdon Twilight League game here recently. Thre runs in the sixth enabled the Cokesbury team to come from the rear and win. Lineups: Hunterdon Twllirht Learoe WMtchoBse A.

A. Cokesbury A. A. Apgar. 3b 3 AD AB 1 HCoz.

2b A LaTte, ss 4 Hend'shot. lb 4 Ramsey, cf 2 Roche. 2b ..2 Landon. If 3 Hannigan, rf 3 Fields, 2 Wyckoff, 3 1 2Conover. ss 3 1 0 1 OiBreese.

3 1 0 0 1 Robinson, lb 3 0 1 0 llWaterlon, rf 3 0 3 0 l'R Han't, cf 4 0 I 0 OlMasar. 3b 4 0 0 0 Man's. If 3 0 1 0 0'Apcar. 4 I 0 Totals .26 3 Totals ....31 Score by innings: Whitehouse 300 000 Cokesbury 101 003 0 3 Two-Due hits Witwlnn. i f- Errors Cox.

Haanisan. Apcar. SPORTING GOODS Our Business Is Tour Pleasure 194 Somerset 84. malnfleld. N.

9, llew 1st new kind of light mocor handy, twin- I running 16-pounder tail I offers rrrry importaot ao rex. vaacesneat of large Erin- MQvMka rades yet costs only II, 7.J0 voir 3 cents tvVi sa hour to run 9 sad ovists br. 1(771 LhT ca a single all! JltV CtU smd tt4 Ml iTffy Pfeone rtfd. 1 0C Sandwich, Eng. (AP) Stolid Reggie Whitcombe, at 40 the young est of a trio of famous golfing brothers and the first to win the coveted British Open title, looks upon the big increase in his annual income as something at least as im portant as the prestige he won yes terday.

After battling a 50-mile wind that all but blew the players off the course and sent scores kiting up into the 90's, and after waiting while the late finishers, Including the defending champion, Henry Cotton, finished their rounds. Reggie's comment when he learned of his victory was: -Just a Whitcombe "All we cared about was that a Whitcombe won. We didn't mind which." But the extra money a champion can earn probably means a lot to Reggie, who often has been near but never before on the top. Cotton estimated his 1937 victory over Reg gie was worth $25,000. When Wal ter Hagen beat Reggie's eldest brother, Ernest, by one stroke back in 1924, he said the title was worth $50,000 annually.

-The Whitcombe temperament. much the same in 48-year-old Ern est and 42-year-old Charles, played as big a part as Reggie's skill and his powerful build in battling the gale. He just kept on playing his game and shot 75-78 on the last two rounds to turn a two-stroke deficit into a two-stroke victory. He finished with 295 for the 72 holes against 297 for Jim Adams and 293 for Cotton. Not Easily Upset Reggie's tanned face and tight-lipped mouth don't tell you whether he is winning or losing.

His keen blue eye above a long nose and jutting jaw don't talk either they're always shaded by a peaked cap. A quiet sense of humor and cool concentration enables Reggie to blot out the memory of a bad shot. An outstanding example came in his heart breaking experience of seeing a one-stroke lead disappear when he took four putts on the first green of his final round. Four-Run Rally Gives Royal Ten Win Over Ackens By LOUIE DuMOOT A rally in the sixth inning, which netted them four runs, enabled the North Plainfield Royals to come from behind and beat the Ackens softball team, 8-5, on the "old" borough high school diamond last night. Ackens took a short lead in the first stanza, only to have the Royals knot the score, 3-all, with the losers taking another short lived lease on the game as they scored twice in the second inning.

Ackens, although Plainfield city softball champions, have never scored a victory over the fiery Royals in three seasons of play. a slim lead going into the final innings, several of the Acken players, with the pressure on, became jittery as they saw a possible win over their intense rivals in the offing. Drake, Acken pitcher, walked three Royal batters, and the Royals, aided by some unsteady fielding by the losers, put the game away in the fatal sixth as they pushed four runs ocross the plate. Ackens, with two innings to tie the game, or pass their opponents, failed in the pinches. Semma, Royal moundman, was aided in the final two innings by some splendid fielding on the part of his Royal teammates.

Lineup: N. P. Karals Aekens' AB AB Semma. 2 1 IIP ITsen. Si 3 LaCosta, 3b 4 fl HA Giddes, 3b Jos Nero, sf 4 H'sea.

et 1 John Nero, eft I UMaskeU. rl 3 McHugh, 3 1 OlMobus, 3 Ralf ty. lb 3 1 2(B H'seo. lb 3 Nash, 2b 2 2 1 'Johnson, sf 3 1m portico. 1 3 2 2'Krystopjk, 2 Loccis'no.

ss 3 2 Williams, ss 3 Santa L'ia. rf 2 1 iDrake, 3 Totals 30 lfl Score by in nines: Totals ft 8 RoyaU 030 014 Ackens' 312 000 Two baso nits P. Hansen. T. Rafferty.

Loccissano. Home run A. Giddes. Struck out. tor Drake 7.

Semma 2. K. of Seconds Trip 'Varsity' Team, 5-2 Knights of Columbus Seconds upset the dope Thursday evening in an independent softball game by downing the K. of C. "Varsity" by the score of 5 to 2- A few of the veterans made their initial softball appearance and showed the league K.

of outfit something about the game. Prank Sabino of the Seconds held the "big team" to a single hit. Lineups: K. G. Seconds K.

C. AB Maresca. ei 4 Greenwood, 4 0 IGoinee, 4 0 0 2 lFLSher. sf 4 0 0 Zellef. ss 4 1 2 Owens, ss 4 1 Simpson.

3b 4 1 lCKcefe. lb 3 0 0 BJimm. rt 4 9 1 Keating, If 3 Moore. If 4 SFVirins. rf 3 Kile jr.

2b 4 0 3 Kyle, cf 3 0 Lyons, cf ..4 2 McCarthy. 3b 3 0 0 Sabino, 9 3 1 2Butscner. 2b 3 0 0 Storey, lb 3 IDayis. 3 1 1 Totals 3S IS Totals .33 1 Score by inninsi: K. of C.

001 001 K. ot C. Seconds ON coo ErrorsMoore. Simpson. Keating, 2.

Doug Krick Named By Phillipsburg High Phlllipsburg (fl3) Douglas 3. Krick, football coach at Borden-town Military Institute the past three years, was named by the board of education last eight to take over the grid coaching Job at Phillipsburg High School. He will succeed Willard Rinehart, who will remain on the faculty and assist in coaching. Krick, a gradu ate of Syracuse, coached previously at Millville High and Coaldale, Pa, high. MRS.

HOCKENJOS WINS William Hock-enjos Jr, of Lake Hopatcosg and Crestmont, scored an 84 to win a one-day Women's New Jersey Golf Association tourncjnent at Rocka-way River Country Club yesterday. Luther Seeks New Talent For Firemen Dunellen With only one game played this season that last Sunday when they lost to the South Plainfield A. As, 6 to 15 the Defender Fire Company baseball team, reorganized after a lapse of several years, feel the need for the Injection of new blood in the lineup. Accordingly, Donald Luther is casting his eye about for promising prep school players to insert into the lineup tomorrow when the Defenders will play on the Art Color diamond bucking np against a local team, the Dunellen A. Luther feels the need for new talent lies in the outfield where emphasis is laid on speed rather than the experience of an oldtimer.

With that thought in mind Robert Estrin and Albert Ayers, the former an outfielder for the Dunellen High School nine this spring, have been contacted and are expected to see action tomorrow against Pop Tu-hase's veteran team. Against the heavy hitting of the A. Luther has selected Clifford Vliet to do the hurling for the Firemen with Gus Gavornik to stand by for relief duty. Postmaster Edward Hannon, out of town last week, is still expected by Luther to take over one of the infield posts. Game tomorrow is called for 3 p.

m. Burnt Mills Riders Battle Peapack Four Beaten In their last two starts, the Burnt Mills Polo Club riders will attempt to get back into the win column tomorrow afternoon when they engage the Peapack four at Schley Field, Route 31 in Bed-minster at 4 o'clock. Burnt Mills four has now won four and lost two games. A feature of the contest will be the appearance In action of three of the four polo playing Johnson brothers of Peapack. Robert (Bob by) Johnson, youngest of the four brothers and the highest rated at three goals, will be at back for Burnt.

Mills. i Among his opponents wOT be Brother Collister (Coddy) Johnson at two and Brother Ben Johnson at three on the Peapack team. Bob by's teammates on the Burnt Mills four will be Doug Fonda, national outboard motorboat racer; at one, Andy Kowler at two and Sheldon Prentice at three. Harry Frank will be at one for Peapack and the team will be rounded out by Gouverneur Carnochan at back. All eight players in tomorrow's game are possibilities for the Burnt Mills Club's representative team in the national junior championships tarting July 24 at Burnt Mills.

Various club officials will be on hand to watch the game and pick the outstanding players who will be given a chance to workout again a week from tomorrow. South Plainfield Club Schedules Double Program South Plainfield Local A.A. baseball team will engage in its first doubleheader attraction of the season here tomorrow afternoon. With the assistance of Rev? Dun ham V. Reinig, WPA recreation supervisor of this district, the local club has put its diamond into good shape for the remainder of the season.

Raritan Condors will open the doubleheader program here-tomor row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with the Plainfield Crescents appearing for the second contest, tentatively carded for 3:30 clock. Diamonds C. Bows To Somerville Combine ManvUle The Diamonds A. C. lost 4-3 Thursday evening to the Natiis nine of Somerville.

Developing into a pitcher's duel shortly after the opening frame, the game turned into a close battle. In the opening frame Willie New-land was wild, hitting two men and being hit successively for three bin-gles, all accounting for three runs. Manville came back in the second frame with Kosensky setting the pace with a double, followed by singles by the Cyberts, Joe and Frank, to tie the score. Two more bingles in the fourth frame gave the visitors one run and the margin of victory. Mauris Diasaoaos A.

C. Patnllo, 2b Somma, ss Rihs, Mooertno. 3b Mattel, lb WeidUck. rf Mel Tom. If Koch' ski.

cf CaUtaao 9 I AB 3 1 llCzahor, 4 If Cybnrt, 3b lis Waida. ss 3 DM Gibus, lb 3 lUon Cyb't. cf 1 Kosensky. rf 3 l'Joe Cyb't. 2b 3 0IJ Gibus.

If 2 New land. 9 1 Total ....27 4 1 Totals Score by innings: aomeryiUo ..........309 100 04 Manvil! ..030 000 0 3 Two baae hit Kosensky. Struck out. by Nrwlsnd 10. Cayatlano 7.

Base an balls. oft CaTallano 2. Bit by pitcher, by Mew- tan a. SCORES KONCKOUT Mt Freedom Billy Hilde- brand, 139, of Morris town, knocked out Dave Pastor, 155, of New Tork in 2:20 of tbe fifth of aa eight-rounder' here last night. 4 4 tit I 'f v.

i ii. -11 1 11 f. in I Inc. White Sox Book 2 Games Sith Bears The White Sox of North Plain- field have picked the hard way to break their losing streak, schedul ing the brilliant West Side Bears of Newark in a twin bill tomorrow afternoon on the old NPHS field. The Bears were recent victors over the Post nine, shutting them out In a 3 to 0 game, and have otherwise shown themselves to be a highly rated club.

Their record to date is imposing, containing only two losses in strenuous season. They will bring: with them Al Carrione who recent ly carved out a no-hit performance, and the flashy Tony DeLuccia, out standing shortstop. Tfte rest of tne infield is com posed of Bobbins on first, Eichy at second DeLuccia on short and Charlie Kuebler at third. The out field is patrolled by Carter, Sepei- go and Nugelbauer. Danny Kuebler will catch.

The borough nine will be fight ing to end a losing streak which reached four during the weekend, as well as revenge over the New ark outfit for their previous shellacking when they were held three hits by Carrione. Toronto Leafs Whitewash Bears, 10-0 By Tne Associated Press The Buffalo Bisons, who have been concentrating on cutting down the lead of the Champion Newark Bears, had better start looking after their second-place laurels instead. Both the onrushiner Syracuse Chiefs and Rochester Red Wings threaten to pass them. While the Bears and Bisons have been playing less than .500 ball in the past two weeks, the Chiefs and Red Wings have been coming along like a prairie fire. The Chiefs, who have won 11 of their last 13 games.

are o-ily two games behind the Bisons, while the Red Wings, who have captured 12 of the last 16 starts, are but a half game further astern. Maul Royals The Chiefs mauled the Montreal Royals for 14 hits and won, 9-1, and the Red Wings whipped the Jersey City Giants, 4-2, while the Bears and Bisons both went down to defeat last night. The Bears were shutout 10-0 by the Toronto Leafs and the Baltimore Orioles homered the Bi sons into 9-5 submission. Al Glossop led the Chiefs bom bardment against Bob Porter and Ken Heintzelman with a triple, double and single and his mates add four extra base blows to make things easy for lefty Ted Kleinhans. The Wings battered Hy Vanden-berg and Ted Carpenter for 10 blows, irith homers by Johnny and Ester Crabtree featuring te attack.

Stops Bears Mike Meola, veteran Toronto righthander, stopped the Bears with four hits, two of them of the scratch variety, struck out seven and left 11 of the Bears stranded on the bases as he handed the champions their second whitewashing of the season. His mates supported hxn with a 13-hit attack. The Orioles walloped out three homers, good for six runs, to halt the Chicago Grid Poll Gels Under Way Today Chicago (JP) Colleges heroes of the 1937 gridiron face a nation-wide popularity contest beginning today. It is the two-week poll conducted by the Chicago Tribune and 150 associated newspapers to determine the all-star team which win oppose the Washington Redskins, profes sional champions, in the fifth an nual charity game Aug. 31 at Soldier Field.

The collegians receiving the highest number of votes at each position will make up the starting lineup against the professionals. I 7:50 8:34 7:13 8:11 8:51 9:27 and brought in 246 weakfish. They were all caught top fishing and ran nice for size. Tony Lutz, Charlie Jenkins. Red Brown, Russ Stewart, Matt Coon and Charlie, siicKey and Art Lamperti made up ine party-.

E. Hauser and C. W. Lightfoot fished offshore with Capt. Thomas out of Point Pleasant Friday.

Their caccn consisted of six blues and one bonita. Capt Ed Andrews sailed H. Han sen, A. Luthman, J. Poole, M.

Andrews and C. Andrews out of Belford Wednesday. They picked up 76 fluke that ran from 1 12 to 4 pounds. Robert Thomas, Frank Panyrek, iiarry suydam and William Abel took 30 weaks weighing from 2 to 3. pounds and three fluke fishing from an outboard powered rowboat in uarnegrat Inlet Wednesdav.

Ed Baxter, Jack Baxter and Dr. Brokaw tried it Thursday in the same spot and caught 11 weaks, two croakers and one eel, the same method. using -L-C3 fcoper, Nip SoSeld and Jud Ten Eyck fished the surf from Tucker Island Thursday and caught four nice weaks. Their weight ran from 4 pounds up, the largest being a d4-pounaer caught by Jud. Harvey Clawsen and Charles An son took 15 weaks, ranging from 1 12 to 3 pounds from the" surf at Harvey Cedars Tuesday evening, lite Old Guide Ses: Rowboat fishermen who get caugnt in a storm often get into trouble trying to get back to their dock regardless of the rough water between them and destination.

It is far safer to make for one of the many islands found in Barnegat and Little Egg and wait until the blow is over than to water that is too big for you. Guernsey-Lewis Clash for Title Haverford, Pa (fP) A youth who only a few hours earlier stood on the brink of defeat, was' favored today to win the national intercollegiate tennis championship at the Merion Cricket Club. ,1116 youth. Frank Guarnsey, of Rice Institute, Texas, was opposed by Morey Lewis, of Kenyon College, Ohio, who came through with three surprise victories in gaining the finals. Guernsey had to come from way behind yesterday to win his semifinal match against Robert Har-raan, of the University of California.

Karman won the first two acts. 6-3. 6-2, and was ahead of the third when Guernsey changed his tactics, and won the last three sets 6-3, 6-2, 8-6. Lewis lost the first set to Lewis Wetherell, of the University of Southern California, bat came back to win the next three, 6-4, 10-8, 7-5. Cricketers Face Paterson Cricket Club, holder of the New Jersey State Cricket League championship the past few seasons, will appear in Cedar Brook Park here' tomorrow afternoa against the Plainfield team in a state league contest Locals have had an in and out season to date but would settle for a victory over the Silk City combine.

Game is carded for a 2:39 o'clock tart- League Champs Salt water fishermen had the best week of the year both on the boats and in the surf and prospects for the -weekend are very good. Tuna have been running fair and some good catches oi small Diues have been made off Brielle. CapL Titua, who sails from ti.at dock, advices us that porgies, sea -bass and some weaks are being: caught also, but that fluke are scarce. Sandy Hook the best bet for fluke. Capt.

Thomas has been taking plenty of weaks out of Farkertown and boats that fish Barnegrat Bay are bringing in nice catches from those waters. Employes of The Plainfield Gran ite Works fished the upper bay with Capt. Joe Holmes Thursday NOT THEORIES By ALEX M0KRIS0N Number 72 ALEX MORRISON says: I am rather ashamed to admit that I have played only two rounds of golf since last September. Seems funny to have golf as a business and still not play more, often. And it may seem funnier yet to learn that I haven't time to devote to my own game.

When I do get outside it is to work on the games of other players. Last month I played IS holes at Hershey with Henry Picard and two weeks later I got in a round with my good friend Clarence Budington Kelland. But these two rounds brought home as much as I might have observed in 100 games. The outstanding thing was the distance and accuracy I got through swinging very easy. Having no practice and being away from the course for many months, I knew that I had to take it very easy.

I took it easier than I have for any game played In the last 10 years with the result that I did exceptionally well in making shots as well as scoring. lfy scores on both occasions were within a stroke or two of my best of the courses played. It seemed as though I wasn't enough strength to lift the club, much less bring it into the ball with any power, but the flight of the ball proved that the clubhead was traveling with the necessary speed. A lot of strength generally cuts down the spetd of tij clubhead. Next: Mere by Morrises.

Copyright, 19SB, King Features, Use as NOT A3 lA MUCH, 4s Kff STRENGTH A5 A I Green Brook Park Leagues Ready Junior baseball competition gets under way in Green Brook Park on Monday morning. ilixer3 will meet the O'Connor's i- the opening game of the Junior League Monday while the midget circuit opens on Thursday. League schedules: JUNIOR LEAGUE (17 or under) July 11 Mixers vs. O'Connors. 13 Bergen vs.

Dukes. 15 Swallows vs. Hawks. 13 Mixers vs. Bergen.

20 Dukes vs. Hawks. 22 O'Connor's vs. Swallows. 25 -Mixers vs.

Swallows. 27 -Dukes vs. O'Connor's. 29 -Bergen vs. Hawks.

Au epist 1 Mixers vs. Hawks. 3 Pukes Vs. Swallows. 3 Dukes vs.

Swallows. F- -O'Connor's vs. Bergen. 8 Misers vs. Dukes.

10 Swallows vs. Bergen. 12- Hawks vs. O'Connors. MIDGET LEAGUE (14 or under) July 14 St.

Mary's vs. Green Broo'ts. 15 St. Bernard vs. Flying Sparks.

21 St. Mary's vs. St. Bernard. 22 Green Brooks vs.

Flying Sparks. 28-nSt. Mary's vs. Flying Sparks. 29 Bernard vs.

Green Brooks. August 4 St Mary's vs. Green Brooks. 5 St Bernard vs. Flying Sparks.

11 St. Mary's vs. St. Bernard. 12 Green Brooks vs.

Flying Sparks. 13 St. Mary's vs. Flying Spares. 19 St.

Bernards vs. Green Brooks. Football Dodgers Sign Leo Disend of Roselle few York IP) The Brooklyn Football Dodgers have completed arrangements with the Pittsburgh Pirates to play this season's first National Football League at Brooklyn at night. The contest will be played Friday night, Sept. 23.

instead of the following Sunday. The shift has been approved by Joe F. Carr, league president. It was announced today by Dan Topping, head of the Dodgers. The club also announced the signing of Leo Disend, 218-pound tackle from Roselle, N.

and Albright College. He Is the 30th "rookie- to come to terms with the Dodgers and the seventh from the metropolitan district TAKES NET CEOWN Trenton (V) John C. Cooper rd, of Princeton, won the New Jer-y junior singles tennis title by defeating John N. Brooks of Trenton i-6. 6-0.

6-2. 4-6. 6-4 here yesterday. eo Uy th Associated Press Bobby Doerr, Red Sox Hit homer and double and drove in three runs in 9-8 win over Yankees. Alex Ksrnpouris, Giants His two-run homer beat Bees, 4-2.

Hcrry Kelley and Cecil Travis, Senators Kelley pitched seven-hit shutout and Travis hit four-for-four. driving in fouv runs in 11-0 victory over Athletics. Wally Berger and Billy Myers, Reds--Berger hit two homers, driv ing in four runs, and Myers hit he tier in 10th to break up ball game for 7-6 win over Cubs. Roxie Lawson, Tigers, and Mike Krcevich, White Sox Lawson pitched two-hit, shutout ball for six innings to save 7-5 opener win; Kreeviih hit double and two singles and scored three runs in 5-3 night cap victory. Rosy Rosen.

Dodgers Hit homer, double and single, drove in three runs and scored four in 13-2 win over Phillies. Odell Hale, Indians Hit single in 10th to drive in winning run to beat Browns, 8-7. Bob linger. Pirates His steady pitching topped Cardinals, 6-2. New Riders Triumph In Nutley Race Events Jlutley The vise-like grip which they formerly held on all the midget auto racing main events at the Nutley Velodrome completely shat tered, the "Big Four" no longer ruie the roost on the boards.

Consequently, another wide-open fight is ex pected tomorrow night when the midget car pilots who have taken courage from the rout of the win-surfeited quartet, compete in the 20th meet of the Velodrome season. The Big Four, comprising Paul Russo, Eddie Staneck, Red Redmond, and Frankie Bailey, took every single feature -victory In the first 14 meets on the Nutley track. But then youthful Tommy Hinner-schitx broke through to bring an end to the monopoly. Next tune out Russo roared back Into the win column but after that It was a different winner each time. New 2nd-Place Entry Made in Fish Contest Bound Brook Large enough to take second place In the division at this stage of the season, a large mouth bass weighing five pounds.

eight ounces was entered In the 15th annual Efinger Fish Contest yesterday by Otto Edling of Hopewell. Taken from Carnegie Lake at Princeton the fish was 21 inches wne- -at It,.