The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 14

i PLA1NFIELD, N. Jn COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1933 telephone Plainfield 6-8009 Upsets Unknown But Willing btaraing Grid Who -'SO Baseball (s Who Greyhound Entries i At Linden Track Leaders Apprehensive Doesn't List Team's American League Takes As 1st Weekend Stars But They Win ivtv'''''' Its Toll of Favorites New York -Still a bit Shaken by developments over the weekend, football's major college teams swing right into in spHm of intersectional and conference games this week. PC .655 .611 .531 .503 .480 .439 .414 .369 MILLS TO SPEAK -Greyhound Entries fo-Tuesday af Linden. First Race, V4 Mile This Time, Heavy's Pride, Happy Feet, Bright Bubbles, Little Accident, May Judy, Madam Fashion and Glen Cobb, Second Rce, 14. Mile Regulation, The Butcher, Dark Kitty, Blackie Sand, Wadley's Warrior, Belrose, Paddy Buckles, Dash A Way.

Third Futurity Starter Brlndle Beau. Minnie Shy Nancy Hanks, "Bounder, Black Champ, Happy Blue, Fojirth. 14. Mile Miami Maid, Jenny's! Churiv Dandy Bug-gawn, Hip pockots, War Clouds, you Rascal "Toil, Bbbby GreyY "Futurity Bit if -New York (V-From most any angle you may considp the World Series proposition, the rollicking Giants should the.f'people's choice" over the Metropolitan may favor the American League champions but from DolgevUle N. 5 the home of' Hal Schumacher, to Meeke? where Carl Hubbell raises pecans during the off seasonVthe hopes of the countryside wUl be largely with'th Yesterday 's Results No games scheduled.

Standing of Clubs Washington 97 51 New York 88 56 Philadelphia 77 68 Cleveland 75 74 Detroit ,73 79 Chicago r.T 65 83 1 Boston 60 85 St Louis 55 94 Games Tojlay No games scheduled. National League Yesterday 's Results Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 2. est Louis, Pittsburgh, 3. -Other clubs not scheduled. Recollecting the disasters of the past week when Southern- Methodist, California and Virginia MUiiary aii were ovami and Virginia, Clemson and Mississippi tied by teams of lower rating, the big fellows are facing the future with some apprehension.

The material for further upsets Is ready to hand. Generally recognlxed as the greatest authority' on kicking' a football in this country, LeRoy Mills of Mt Vernon will address the Beond Brook University Club at the Bound Brook Inn next Monday His subject will probably be "Kicking." Mills Is a lawyer by profession but has gained nationwide attention through his knowledge of controlling; the activities of the pigskin through kicking. He has written' much on the subject and has given "instruction to hundreds of gridders and is generally given credit for being responsible for the brilliant punting of Frank Carideo, Notre Dame star quarterback. Efforts are being made to make the University "Club meeting an" open affair so ail can hear Mills. wuau-iuwu wjij nuu vv U15 Av.

Willi the Many Major Games Every section in the country will offer one or, more major contests this week with the South and East Heavy Drills Due 1 For City Gridders I Dr. Kapper, BillGlenvera, Bakery Combine -Via Pair of Wins jecKm, wmte isoois, xieten iicks. jthe principal storm centers. Glenn WANT TEAMS' SUPPORT (Pop)'Warner will make his de- Standing of Clubs Miss Suir. Side, MacDonell.

Sixth Race, -14 -Mile Hurry Call, Traffic King. Irish Liberty, Irish sGold, Warrior, Castle Tower. Listen, Along. but as Temple's head coach Friday nirht when the Owls face South Senators Proven Staff Who in Baseball- crammed with the exploits of an -Washington regulars, rangjl in big league service from three to -13 years, but at least a half dowa cogs in the Ne York MacS were not conspicuous enough even toibe mentioned with the -blue bloods" when the 1S33 teaJ started. You won't find Shortstop -Elondy Ryan, Outfielders Joe Moore and Homer or.

Pitchers Hal Schu. macher, Roy Parmelee and Herman. BeU, in the latest edition of "Vw. Who" but most of them will h. 1 Officials of the great NBA parade here tomorrow are seeking the services of several local sport combines to participate, hi that event It is a patriotic event and in our mind provides a fine opportunity for local athletic organizations to return in part some.

measure of service for the-. support they. receive from' Plainfield and Plainfieiders. Any com Carolina of the Southern Confer- 84 82 79 New York Chicago; Loui Boston bines able to turn out In uniform are- requested to get in touch" with Manville -The' Bakery nine became champions of the Borough TwiligSt League tnd the town; of Manville, by defeating the Firemen, 4 to 2 and 3 to 2, la. deciding PC .605 .559 553 .543 .530 .432 J87 58 .67 68 69 70 84 ,90 92 Henry Dreler immediately.

GOSSIPY SPORT NOTES 'games on Saturday and Sun 64. .57 58.i Brooklyn Philad-rfphla Cincinnati With the -opening of the season due on Saturday with Bound Brook High School at the local scholastic, gridiron'; Coach H. JV. Stine plans fctiff workouts for his Plainfield High varsity football squad this, week, Stine was far from pleased the work of his "combine against Somerville jn a scrimmage on Friday and especial- 'ly plans drills on the defense. and the like! held the squad" back since' the initial call and Stine hopes to pack several weeks "work into the few days remaining, before the opening day, afternoon on Evans Field.

Jablonsky prevailed in the Seventh 516 Mile Lone, i Idy Egypt's Lady, Picaroon, Blue MarWe, Bedford, Prince Lucky, Last Pick, Topple Toes. Eighth Futurity. -r-Whoopee's Sister, My Scotch. Topr Dark pawn, Gee Whix. Roy, Piper.

Sun Dodger, Gun Load, Selections x' I First Race' Little Accident, Madam Fashion, May r-; Second Race Durk Kitty, Wad-ley's Belrose -y i Third cv; Race--- "Black Champ, Happy. Blue. first game against "Butch" Sidney, cated quite easily when the baitfc' starts at the Polo Grounds a.WW Games. To( ence at Philadelphia. The following day Army and Navy will 'open their campaigns, the Cadets against Mercer of Macon, and Nary against William and Mary which handed the Midshipmen a 6-0 set-.

back last year. Meanwhile Pitt will face Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburgh in a home-bred duel bringing together rivals of ancient standing. Elmer Layden's Du-rquesne outfit will attempt to make it two in a row over West Virginia's at Pittsburgh Friday night In the South, Biff Jones' iana State Tigers and Tulane's Green Wave will take their stand against Southwest Conference Jiicc and Texas A. and An. All-Southern Conference -Developments in the "golf circles over the weekend were exceedingly Interesting.

At the Community Golf Club-the finals were reached in the annual championship 'with some rather, startling results. One- was the ascension to the finals for the' first time- of Art Lampertl, who came through with a pair of brilliant wins over the He will meet Alden Gray who survived a battle of former-champions which went 19 holes on Sunday. Gray victim was Mart Thompson, 1931 titleholder and runner-Hp last season. Gray was.the champion in. 1939 At Wat-chung, Elmer Ogdetv defending titleholder, advanced easily, but Most of the Giant regulars a' while Tom Mack bested Andy Lapo in a game which went two innings longer, than Saturday's contest.

I' Boston at New York, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Other clubs not scheduled. AB .3 4 "home-breds." With the exception of Centerfielder George Davis c.iired.

from the Second laseman Hughey CriU, who came" from Cincinnati, and Gus Mancuso the backstop obtained from St! Louis, the lineup represents products 1 of John" McGraw's develop, ment and Bill' Terry's smart hand- ling or encouragement. HubbelL Fitzsimmons. Schumacner, Ott! Jackson- and Terry himself have concentrated their major league careers with the Gianta. Fourth -yRace -Hip Pockets, Dandy Buggawn, You pascal You. Fifth" Race Dr -Kapper.

B01 Glenvera, Beckin. r-. Sixth Race Pat- Warrior; Castle Tower, Traffic Seventh Race 1, 2 1 1 -0 0 0 0 2 a. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 ss Jablonsky, Welsh, cf McBrtde, 'e Weiss, If Manilla, lb Baron, Mack, 2b PawKck; ft- Totals clash between Duke and Virginia ens snarKev ub 3 1 3 ...25 fiueky Last" Pick, Military, beaten by little Emory and. Henry last week will share interest with such games as those be- tween Georgia and North Carolina enaci TKeaterineii Trip Crescents, 7 to 6 Traveling Bayonne Sunday afternoon the local Crescents dropped a close decision to the- Hudson Theater Guild at the Bayonne High School Field by a to 6 score.

Entering the last half of, the sevr enth, the locals held a 6 to 4. lead but two errors coupled with a pair of free trips to first base paved the way the Hudsonites' margin of, The lineups: -Crescents Moore are two of this.year's prize Firemen -v AB of his greatest rivals for the crown and the runner-up In 1931, Sam bowed his way Sam was. the victim of Kay. Endoh, popular Japanese star of the club, 1 up in an exciting. 19-hoIe tilt Orer 'at Plain-field the qualifying round of the title tourney was played with 'tjb4 defending champion.

Jack Rogers, safely in the title flight. So were several former champions. Including Al Schomp Jrv finalist with Rogers last seasons-Down- at Galloping Hill, Dan Kenely qualified inhis attempt to gam-his fourth successive Union County public crown However, Dan's path to the-, crown is studded with opposition such as the golf played by Lester Jankoski'of Summit, who took the medal honors Saturday with a 6, four over: par. Jankoskl is. a brother of the "Saddle River Some excitement was provided by Alfred Sylvan of Fan-wood who turned in a hole la one on the 13th and had a round of 89.

John Whalen, veteran Cedar Brook gridder, for the third successive year made the opening tackle for the Brooks in their season's opener, against. Linden Sunday. Johnny was also the first to require medical attention. The Brooks may. be troubled this by a flock of bad-knee, cases.

Sandy Iannotta was forced to leave the game twice on Sunday and may quit the game. Brother Steve Iannotta is on the sidelines with an injured knee and Johnny Ignazewskl is having- the same trouble. Eddie Horesnsld of the Saracens was the first Independent gridder to require hospital attention; receiving lacerations' of the left forearm, in a Saracen scrimmage Sunday morning. Vj 0 0 Kelly, 2b J. Shutack, rf Roski, ss" Sidney, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 The- Senators also were Tedrgan- -ized for the 1933 campaign but on a vastly different basis.

Where Terry publicly announced and carried out a- policy of rebuilding with youth and enthusiasm, Clark Griffith went out into the open market to engineer a. series of whoiwau 3b ..3 .3 3 2 3 2 .3 1 0 -o--1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Menzak, cf Ir. WithLoughran New York The first start of his comeback campaign a dismal failure, Jack Sharkey." former heavyweight champion, will begin all over again in a 15-round match with Tommy Loughran at Philadelphia tomorrow night! 1 .0 T9aps for seasoned, certified tag. Krass, Zimny, lb Melnyk AB Er ,5 1 Totals .26 2 MORE NOTES Eighth Race Roy Piper, Sun Dodger, Darkf Dawn. Ona: BestRoy In the First 'Race, 14 Mile First, Alice Rose; second, Gus Cobb; Just time, 26 and 35 seconds.

Second Race, ,14 -Mile First, Torii's Choice; Jake Kan; King Harvester; time, 26 and 25 seconds; Third Race, First, Wild second, Silver Mark; Shiny Gun; time, 29 and 25 seconds. Fourth Race, 14 Mile Bix; second, third. Big Bargain; time, 26 and 35 seconds. Fifth Race, Futurity First, John. secorid, Belmont' Boy; third, Jolly Lucy; time, 29.

seconds. -Sixth Race, .14 Mile First, Jolly, Duke; Mystic; third, Dry Dock; time, 26 seconds. Seventh Race, 516 Mile First, Marshall; second, Olympic; third, Fawn Flash; time, 32 and 25 seconds. Eighth Race, Futurity Eirst, Jazz Master; second, Royal Warden; third, Husky. Kashmir; time.

31 seconds. Sharkey was floored and de Gangle, If Goulding, 2b Doody, Ricardo, 3b- McNabb, ss McGall, lb 1 0 0 1 '2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 cisively whipped by King Levlnsky in Chicago the other night and may take another beating from Loughran Uf the clever Philadel- 3 3 3. 3 Prudhon, cf Boylan, rf State. Tennessee and Virginia Poly, and Georgia Tech and Clemson, which was held to a 6-6 tie by Presbyterian on Saturday. Virginia, tied by Hampden-Syd-ney will play Randolph-Macon and Mississippi, held to a 6-6 draw by Southwestern of faces Mississippi Teachers from Hatties- burg.

Big Ten Opener -Northwestern will meet Iowa in the opening Big Ten clash of the campaign while other Western Conference Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota will make their initial starts against lesser opposition. Oklahoma of the Big Six con- fronts a stern intersectional rival, Vanderbilt. Southern Methodist, trimmed by North Texas Teachers, tangles with Texas Tech which beat the Mustangs last year, 6-0. Texas Christian, meanwhile, will attempt to take North Texas Teachers apart to see what makes them tick. In the Far West, the first Pacific Coast Conference games send Stanford against the University of California at Los Angeles, Washington against Idaho and Oregon State againts Montana.

California, turned back 7-0 by Santa Clara on Saturday, has scheduled a double-header with the California Aggies and Nevada. Southern California hopes to improve on the 6-0 score by which it beat Loyola of Los Angeles last season. -Batted for Krass in 7th. -Score by innings: Bakery ..:.200 010 14 Firemen 011 000 02 Two-base hit Double play: Schneider, Mack, Manella. Struck out by( Jablonsky .9, Sidney' 11.

Bases on" balls-off 'Jab-' lonsky 1, Sidney 7. Umpires Evans, Piila. Slater, phian can keep his chin out of the I Frank Bailey, youthful New Brunswick" racing and Harry Munro, Dunellen racing car owner, travelled to North Haven, Conn. Saturday, where the combination of -Bailey's driving and Munro's car was good enough to clean up the racing card there." Bob Beckloff of Newark, was second to Bailey in the distribution of laurels." Frankie was leading at Hohokus on Sunday when the car broke down. One of the most amazing of the nation's women golfers is Mrs.

Dorothy Campbell Hurd of At the age of 50 she is still winning tournaments and captured the BertheUyn Cup at Philly Saturday. It was her fourth triumph in this event and came- 22 years after her Initial victory. She Is consistently scoring over the younger stars of the game and this spring scored a 69. way of the Boston sailor's powerful right It was a right hand punch Totals ,32 6: 6 that Sharkey used to put Loughran Hudson Theater Guild AB If F. Senec, Second Game Bakery ua.ii taicill.

The Giants were satisfied- to make great experiment and gamble with relatively Inexperienced or fresh talent but the Sen-atorslooked carefully at all labels and took no chances. In swinging trades for Outfielders Fred Schulte and Goose Goslin, Pitchers Earl Whitehill and Wally Stewart, and Catcher Luke Sewell last winter, Griffith considered he was running no risks. In effect he handed over a ready-made, hand-picked aggregation to Manager Joe Crbnin. 'We are making a substantial in-vestment in order to produce a pennant-winning club, remarked Griffith. "I am satisfied we will get wha.

we want and beat the Yankees. -If he cared to, Griffith might add now: "Since we whipped the Yankees, supposedly the most powerful club in baseball, why shouldn't we beat the Giants?" That's the conclusion moat baseball sharps reach until they consider the Giant pitching staff. Then they, begin to "hedge." Two dozea shutouts, plus as many more games in which the opposition was held to a single run, tell a rare tale of pitching effectiveness. That's why the. Giants do not fear the big hitters away in Tommy's first start among the heavyweights four years ago.

Much of the speed that kept Loughran on the light-heavyweight throne for so long has deserted him but he still rates as -one of the world's eanniest ring generals and boasts one of the greatest left hands in the business. 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 Weber and Murch Take Net Crown Hanel, rf Shaumberg, cf A. Sf nec, lb Nemcik, ss, Sidison, Starrow, 3b Stites, 2b Cantor, Klien, cf Totals Other major shows this week will be offered by Cleveland tonight and by New York on Saturday. "At Cleveland, Freddy Miller of Cincinnati, National Boxing Association Mrs. Middleton Takes Medal in Women's Event .32 featherweight meets Frankie Wallace of Cleveland in a Taylor Defeats First Seeded Ace In Net Tourney One outstanding upset marked play in the sixth annual Union County tennis championships over the weekend with Roger Taylor of Summit, seeded 10th, defeated the No1 seeded star, Malcolm Warnock of This feat was accomplished in sets, and 8-6.

Play advanced, rapidly on Saturday-; but all matches yesterday at' Warmanco Park were postponed bV cause of wet courts. Several tilts 10-round non-title bout In New AB Wirzman, ss 5 1 1 0, Jablonsky, lf-cf 5 0 2 0 Weiss, rf 5 0 0 0 4 0.1 0 McBride, cf-lf 3 0 2 0 Palahach, lb 4 1 1 0 Schneider, 2b 3 .1 0. Baron, 3b 3 0 1 0 Mack, 0 0 Totals 36 3 8 0 Firemen i AB Zimny, lb 4 1 1 0 Menzak, cf 4 1 0 0 ,0 J. Shutack, rf 4 1 1 0 Roski, 3b 4 Oil Sidney, If 1. 4 -0 2 ,0 A.

Shutack, 2b 3 0 .0. 4 Al Lapo, .3 0 0 0 Krass, A 2.0 1 Kelly, ss 3 0 0 1 1 Clinton Weber and Murchten-nis players from Glen Gardner, declared the local champions, defeating- Fisher and flattery of Flemington three out of five sets. All but one set. went to deuce, the scores being 5-7; 7-5; 5-7r 8-6; The championship matches started Thursday evening but ended due to darkness, Fisher and Slatterv Score by innings: Crescents 020 030 16 H. Guild 200 "110 37 Three-base hit Sidison.

Struck out by Slater 6, Cantor 4. Bases on balls of Slater i 4, Cantor 0. Umpires P. Renjer. York, Billy Petrolle, Duluth welterweight, and Bep Van Klaveren, Cuban Giants Top Manville, 13 to 2 Mrs.

Harriet Middleton of Townri speedy Hollander, will stage their lon-delayed return match 'in the little Rideewood Grove arena. Pe trolle won the first bout by techni oi the Washington club. Terry plans' only one more assfen- two sets -to one and score tied three all in the fourth set' Fri ley, Elizabeth won the low quahfy- ing medal in- the Union County Ladies public links championship Sunday at Galloping. HHl with a 109. Mrs.

Middleton woo, the title last year and is anxious to repeat again cal knockout when a cut over Van AVRCSTI-ING jnent for each of his pitching aces. Klaveren's eye led the referee" to t-ay at 3 o'clock thft teams started from tie and the Flemihgtan stop hostilities. AST ANIGHT team was within one points of; the championship, when a hard smash Match tolav wiR continue in. two Manville The Cuban Giants of Brooklyn swamped Manville A. A.

under the floodlights here Sunday night by 13 to 2 score. Only a small crowd witnessed the sad affair with three local twirl-ers getting the bumps. Clarke of the visitors pitched shut-out ball 'with' one hit until the eighth when he allowed a score. Balliet Fans 15 of Murch hit the tape, hesitated fiights th coming week. The pair- ings are as folio as Score by innings were played on outside courts, The summaries! -7 Singles i First Round Fred.

Warnock defeated Emanuel Finkelstein, 6-0, 6-0 Second Round Edward Bender defeated Richard Hoover, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5; Fred Warnock defeated Ira But Loses First Flight Mrs.t arriet Middleton vs. Mrs. Christine Lewis. Mrs. Idalois Graham vs.

Miss Margaret 0013 0002 Bakery i 000 Firemen .200 000 Hubbell and Schumacher, definitely slated to pitch the first and second games in New York, probably will be started in the double header to- -morrow with the Phillies. Fitzs'un-mon will be groomed to hurl his nuckler in the third game, tt Washington. Oct. 5. Cronin and Griffith have not dis-tlosed their pitching plans but it may be "Whitehill, Croder, and Stewart in that order, with Monte Weaver a starter only in the event things go wrong with the other thfee.

Carpenter, Miss Masine Mettlach vs Two-base hits Sidney, Jablonsky, Dooley. Double play Lapo, Roski, Mrs. Ew B. Miller. Miss L- E.

Whitehouse The Flemineton A. ana dropped over to save the day. It was the turning point in the play." Weber and Murch recovered and finally pulled out to tie; the match at four all. From then. on the sntashing game of Murch proved too much for the.

Flemington team, which had fought hard to stave off --feat, "Both teams were evenly matched and the gallery was with both teams for their fine exhibition. 'By the Associated PretM Portland, Ore. Otis Cllngman, 160, Oklahoma City, tossed Don Hill, 161, BakersfieldV two of three falls; Sandy McShain, 160, Pasadena, tossed Det-ton, 157, Lake City, two of three falls. French. vs.

Quacken- Zimny. Struck, out by Lapo 4, by Tompkins, 6-1, 6-2; Meden, defeat-. ed. by default: Al Second Fligbt." Mrs. J.

Alexan Mack 7. Bases on balls off Lap.) 3 Mack j. Umpires Evans," Pilla. Wllhousky, Jablonsky and Lapo did mound duty in that order but were unable to stop the heavy bat-t ng.of the Cubans. A poor lighting system added" to the slowness of the Clarke fanned" a total of 17 but walked eight If der vs Mrs.

Marge, Kaplan. J. C. defeated the Royal Blues 6 to 4 in the game here Saturday after-roon. The visitors tallied a run In the third and led throughout the remainder of the contest.

Ray Bal-iiet pitched one of his best games for the locals, fanning 15, and with little better support might have F. Hruda. drew ajbye, Klstaer vs. Ruth Van Why, Royal Blues Top Mrs. K.

St. John vs Mrs. jQlive The lineups Challeng ersCop bert "-Bender i Sr.r defeated Jack Franklin- by George Fuller defeated Curtis Culin, 6-1, 62. Third" Round Malcolm Warnock defeated A. 6-3; Edward Bender defeated A.

Stone, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4; Michael Bender defeated Donald Fiske, 6-4, 6); Robert H. Munsie Howard Hermes, 6-4, 6-3: W. Benedict Sayoldi to Meet OieK. -y: The medal scores: To Time of 15-3 GOLF Mrs. Harriet Middleton .109 won.

The lineups: Baseball Crown Miss French ..118 9 Newark Flemlngton AB Mrs. Geo. Quackenbush ....118 FACTS Whitehouse The Royal Blues gave the Oldwick A. C. another bad beating.on the Cushetunk Lake dia Mrs.

Christine Lewis 118 rs. Idalois Graham, 119 Newark Everything is in readi Cuban Giants AB Crespo, 2b 6 3 2 1 P. Dixon, ss ,4 2 10 Hardaway, ss 4 1 1 10 Beck, 3b ....51 3 2 0 Hayes, .5 13 1 Spearman, rf 4 .12 0 Mario, lb 6 1 1. 0 "Ellis, cf 5 1-1 0 T. Dixon, If 5 0 1- 0 Clarke, 5 0 10 Mls3 Maxine Mettlach .119 ness for tonight's big wrestling card mond Sunday af by- the 5 5 3" 3 score of-15 to 3..

The locals pounded uaurei Garden Arena here when Jumping Joe" Savoldi and Charli Mrs. E. B. Miller. Miss MaareVCarpentefc 4.lJ2 Mrs.

J. F. Alexander .124 .2 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 o- 0 2 5 2 0 NOT THEORIES ALEX. J. MORRISON Molinari, ss Lisk, 2b Corcoran, If Conklin," Jbfl, Anderson, Titus, cf Prestopine, Keratner, 3b Wilson, rf the ban to all- corners Ot the field-and the offerings of three pitchers defeated Eric C.

Loth by default. I Fourth Round Albert Bender Jr. defeated Hamilton BaiUard, 6-3, 6-2; Fred Warnock defeated Michael Bender, 6-4, Worde defeated William Arthur, 6-2, 7-5; H. Benedict defeated Robert Strain, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3; Roger defeated Malcolm Warnock, 6-3, 8-6. Doubles Strack of Spring- Valley, New York, dash in the main event to a finish.

-all looked alike to the heavy hit isars. j. f. Kaplan J. F.

Hruda 127 Pra AsMcialiwh- 5 5 3 "4, Another important set-to will bring- together- Ernie Dusek," the 134 138 South Plainfield The final gama In the South Plainfield senior base- ball championship series was played-Sunday afternoon between the Challengers and the Cardinals and won by -the former team by score of 5-2. This win gave the Challenger the championship having-won fou out of the five games played. To -game was played before largest crowd assembled- in South Plainfield at a ball game in recent years Mazza was on the mound for ti victors and J. Spock for the Chal" lingers. Both pitched a good gam- Mrs D.

K. St John Mr-v Olive Sole'lr Ruth VanWhv .150 Totals Jars Etta Rudwick, no card; Miss .38 Whitehouse ters on the home team. Nelson La-Tourette led the rbatters with? four safeties in. six trips to the plate, one being a three-sacker. A feature of the game was a home run by Roger Yard over the.

score in right in the third with Leip coming in ahead of him. I Whitehouse m. W. card and Mrs, J. Lr Marlow, no card.

AB Savidge, 3b 4 N. Latourette, If 4 Yard, lb 4 Lein. ss 4 Crescents Are Victors AB 4: Bee" and Roland Kirch-meyer, the giant blond from the West who is said to be the best exponent of the deadly "flying: scissors." "Irish Jack" McArthur, the aggressive grappler from Mary's will oppose Steve Vidaman, local favorite. Joe Bonomo, the "Hercules of the will be-there with Doug Wyckoff, former Georgia Tech phenom. A newcomer who'g making' Jhis American debut is Jugat Singh from far off India who'll be put the acid test by Bennie Ginsberg, the "Chicago Totals 46 13 15 2 Manville A.

A. AB Baronowski, 3b 4 0 10 Kulaski, ss 4 0 0 1 McBride, 2b-c 4 0 0 Molly, lb 2 1 0 9. Jablonsky, lf-p 2 0 0 0 Lapo, 1 0 1 0 Shutack, rf ..3 00 F. Dudash, cf 2 0 0 0 J. Dudash, cf 0 10 0 Wade, 2b 3 0 0 1 Dooley, 1 1 0 01 Roski, 2b 0 0 0 Wllhousky, 0 0 0 1 Totals 2 2 6 Savidge.

3b Latourette, r. St T. 0 1 1- 2' 0 feuMcre. A i kJ trn 2 2 2 1 I 0 11 1 0 1 0 i VsX 4 8 4 64- 2 Balliet 4 The. Crescents encountered little difficulty in downing the Probasco Bible Class in an independent tilt played at the Echo Lake Park diamond Saturday afternoon bv a 7 Leip, ss 6 5 6 Orts, cf 4 Latourette, 1 4: 2 3 ,2 3 2 2 0 1 2 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 to 4 count Stock, rf 4 Totals .......33 The lineups: Crescents 5 5 2 4 3 .3 Therney, Smith, cf Yard, lb Stock.

Landon, rf Soche, rf Siegfried, Score by Innings: Flemington 001 200 Whitehouse 000 000 First Round Stone and' Leon-hardt defeated Bender- and J. Meyerholz, 6-2, 6-3; Jaffee and Res-nick defeated Britton and Munsie, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3; S. Bunn and Burin defeated- Opdyke and Kane, 6-2, 6-2; C. Corson and. D.

Corson de-. feated Pearson and- Jones de-' fault. Second Round Arthur and Sims defeated Josephson and Carkhuff, 8-6, 6-1; Reed and Girtanner defeated Taylor and Doe by default; F. Bender and W. Sauer'defeated O'Gllvie'and Lesh, 6-3, 8-6; Lindsay and Aliotn defeated Pluemer.

and Kilburn by default; M. Bender and H. Tockstein defeated Culin arid Millard, 0-6, 6-4, 6-1; C. Corson and W. Benedict defeated Stone and Leonhardt, 6-4, 7-5; Hart and HaTt defeated Strain and Sindel by default Third Round A.

Bender and C. Bender defeated Hermes and Baldwin, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2; Worde and Worde defeated Sauer and Sauer, F. Bender and W. Sauer defeated Hart aTid Hart, 6-3, 6-2. 0306 1304 Equipoise Assigned Top Weight for Final Race Havre De Grace, Md.

P--v-Whitney's Equipoise baa been signed the top impost of 132 poutxu for his farewell race in the Havre De Grace Handicap Saturday. Equipoise, undefeated this ye until he finished third beajj Dark Secret and Gusto in Jockey Club Gold Cup, wiU I seven pounds to Dark Secret ana nine to Norman Church's Western Star, Gallant Sir. Forty-three ns been named for the one and on 43 15 20 2 Score by innings: Cuban Giants .032 300 ManvillA A. A. .000 000 20313 011 2 Oldwick r- ab Carpenter, lb i i 5 Dugan, 3b 5 R.

Walker, cf 5 Miles, Hendrickon, 5-Hogan, ss r. 5 Ulmer, 2b 5 E. Totten, rf 4 Savelli, if 4 2 'l' 1 0 1 a i '4 1 4 2 2 .1 2 2 2 Two-base hits Prestopine, N. Latourette 2. Double plays Lisk to Corcoran.

Struck out by Anderson 9, Balliet 15. Bases on balls off Anderson 5, Balliet 5. Umpires R. Park and H. Carter.

Two-base hits Ellis. Spearman. Hardaway. Three-base hits Hayes, Spearman Home runs Crespo, Beck. Struck out by Clarke 17, H.

Fleming, cf, lb 4 Manning, ss 3 G. Manning, 2b Robinson, rf 4. Frank, lb 2 Brown, lb 1 Rinehart, rf 1 Fleming, 4 K. Manning1, If Russell, 3b 4 Wilhousky 6, Jablonsky 3, Lapo 2, Bases on balls off Clarke 8, Wil-housky 2, Jablonsky 3. Umpires MeUler, Sanislo.

Totals .43 7 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 quarter mile race. Probasco 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 ,0. 6 Locust Grove Golfers, -Defeat Metuclien Team The Locust Grove Golf Club, with a team of 28 players, defeated the Metuchen Country Club golfers' at the Locust Grove course Saturday in "an interclub match. The players were arranged in teams of two, to play a squad of equal handicap from the opposing club. Although losing the match, the Metuchen golfers led In the main contest.

Johnny Hockter, Locust Grove professional, teamed with Bobby Wilkinson, Locust Grove champion, teed off against Charles Laing, Metuchen Country Club professional, and Ralph Wright, Metuchen champion. Hockter shot a brilliant 77. which looked like a low score, but Laing of Metuchen AB 1 4 Number 84 ALEX MORRISON says: 1 The golf student Sees so many illustrations 6f good players with their arms and hands raised quite high in the backswing. The observer doesnt realize that the picture fails to convey a dimension that is most important in connection with the elevation of the hands during the back-swing. The hands should not go any higher than they can go comfortably through the help of the body turn and proper arm action.

Any attempt to raise the hands and the club beyond the limit set by the amount of body and arm action can result in nothing but an uneven swing. The extra lifting of the hands simply throws the club out of it natural groove. Hxt Taping Fingers. fi 2 0 Dunn, Seals, Hall, LAST 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 "1 1 0 Simmons, Stinson, C. Gibbons, lb Ward, 2b Carson, ss N.

Barnes, 3b N. Barnes cf R. Schlenter, If R. Bowers, rf 0 .32 ANOTHER MEET SAT. GUT Totals Sports Calendar THURSDAY Franklla Membermhip Bowling Teag-n at Franklin lanes.

Team 4 vs. Team 5. Team 3 vs. Team 6. FKIDAY Frajtklin MemlMrshlp Bowling X.ea.gne at Franklin lanes.

Team 1 vs. Team 2. SATTTKDAY Light harness meet at Borough Park Track. -Road Horse Association of Newark guests of Central New Jersey Horsemen's Association, 2:00 o'clock. Plainfield High vs.

Bound Brook at P. H. S. 2:30. North Plainfield High at Metnchen.

Scotch Plains vs. Columbia at South Orange. SC7TDAY Cedarbrook A. C. vs.

Kearny Toreadors at Cedar Brook Park 2 o'clock. Another attractive light-ham- Greyhound Races 8 RACES NIGHTLY 8 1st Race 8:30 P. M-Bain or Shine Union Kennel Club; Linden, N. J. Bout IS Direct to Tr adult ess racing matinee is scheduled for the Borough Park Track.

Totals .35 on Saturday afternoon with the Central No Jersey Horsemen's 4 Score by innings -Whitehouse ......012 103 62x 15 Oldwick 000 003 000 3 Two-base hits Savidge, Yard, Three-base hits Latourette. Home runs Yard. Double plays C. Manning to G. Manning to Frank.

Struck out by Therney 8, Bunn 4. HUi 1. Base on balls off Therney 0, Bunn 5, Hall l) Umpires Dillon and Swick. started with a 43 for the first nine Association entertaining the By the Attociated Press Houston, Tex. Bedford Pitts, 146, Houston, defeated Red Rose, 151.

Columbus, Texas, (10): Jack Griffin, 152, Hot Springs, Arlc. outpointed Benny Lindsay, 137, Houston (10). Score by innings: Crescents ...103 Prcbasco .102 Ecm'e run Duan. 000 307 000 004 and came in with a 33 to finish Strusk out Five races are being planned one under Hockter in a 76. Ralph Wright defeated Wilkin son.

ADMISSION Umpire by Miles 5." Stinson 1. N. VanWinkle..