The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 10

ITHACA JOURNAL-NEWS, MONDAY EVENING? JUNE 13, 1932 TEN THE Nine Loses' to Union Endicott, 6 to 1 High- School By Pap Sharkey Sizing Up Lou Gregory Breaks Six-Mile Run Mark In Met. A. A. U. Test Orange Nine Takes League Title, Gets 5 Runs on Misplays was achieved by a etretch sprint.

Two runners lapped the field. John K. Anderson, former Cor. nell track captain, competing the New Yotk A. won the dig.

cus throw with a tos of 156 feet 6 inches, but he was Ineligible for the prize and championship because of the fiix months' rule. The winning distance bettered the championship mark of 148 feet inch sf-t last year by Harry Schneider of the A. A. Schneider placd second to Anderson yesterday and bettered his' own fecord mark. Louis Gregory of Ithaca, national six-mile champion, captured the Metrololitan A.

A. U. title at that distance In the Yankee Stadium, New York, Saturday, rnd set a new record in turning the trick. Gregory ped the six miles in 30:27, coming within seven seconds of Hanncs Kolehmalnen'B American record and bettering the meet mark of 31:55, set by Ove Anderson' in 1927. Gregory won by six yards from his Millrose A.

A. teammate. Eino Pentti. Vaughn of the New York A. C.

was third, and Spong of the Finnish-American A. C. fourth. Gregory's victory over Pentti With the exception of this, only three U-E batters in an inning went to the plate. The Red and Gold left seven men on bases during the game, three of them on third base.

Ithaca scored its run in the fourth inning Backner and Solomon walked in succession, Howe struck out, and Flynn banged one to Meiss, on first base, who dropped it, Backner scoring and Solomon going to third base. Flynn went out, Starch to Mitchell, in a steal attempt that was to have scored Solomon, but the Ithaca center fielder, whose base running was none too prepossessing on another occasion, stayed on third base. 1 Ithaca almost scored in the second inning. Backner, first up, grounded out, but Solomon knocked out- a sizzling eingle through short stop to reach first base. He was caught between first and second a moment later.

Howe, the next Ithaca batter, went to first on Van Etten's error, and was pushed to second on Flynn's Texas Leaguer to right field. McNamara struck out to end the ining with the two on base. Ithaca (1) iPs IF" NOT A ETTfR I IMW "WAT FACE SOtMELIrtS W'nf I Vk(i t'll hi hem, xso If mW HIGH oncL HAKV I i yeu foal 9t voo lOEUER. CAM re.Cu OUST UJHAT OACKS RAM EfVT Rights Reurred bjr Th Auntf' Vm House of David Nine Defeats Agecos, 15-5 Two singles and six Ithaca High School errors in the last half of the third Inning of a Southern Tier baseball game with the Union-Endicott nine Saturday afternoon cost the Red Its chance for the championship of the league's western section and gave the title, for the second time in two consecutive1 years, to the U-E nine. The Orange, with the aid of the five runs it scored In that inning, won, 8-1.

Three weeks ago, Ithaca defeated U-E, 11-3. The blowup in the third inning spoiled a good game. Lefty Stuart, pitching for Ithaca, scattered six hits through eight innings and struck out 10; Johnson, pitching for the Orange, allowed eight and struck out 12 in nine innings. The Union-Endicott outfiet made two errors during the game, and the Red. outside of its one disastrous inning, none.

That one inning saw nine go to. the plate, four go to first base on errors, and five score. Zappia opened by hitting to second base safely. He attempted to steal second, and Macali's throw to Mc-Namara was perfect, but the second baseman dropped the ball. George bunted to Stuart, and the pitcher overthrew first base, George going to second and Zap-pk.

to third. Mitchell hit to Backner, who threw to Macali to catch Zappia attempting to score. Macali dropped the ball, the Orange runner scored, and George went to third. Johnson hit through McNa-ninra's legs, George scored, Mitchell went to third and tried to reach home. Solomon's throw to Macali was again dropped, Mitchell tallied and Johnson went to second.

He scored on Starch's single to left center field. Trainor bobbed Paden's grounder, and Starch went to second. A double steal attempt sent the latter to third, but Paden was caught going to second. Starch scored on Meiss' single, and the fifth run crossed the plate. Stuart went out in the next inning to strike out one batter and send the other two to the bench on easy flies, but it was too late.

The Orange's last run, in the eighth inning, was earned. Standings By Th Airle! ITfM The House of David baseball team returned to Ithaca yesterday to defeat the Agecos, 15-5. For the For the first fiveshrdl For the first five Innings the fans took a worse licking than the downtrodden Agecos. After getting a five run lead in the first the be-whiskered nine went out in rapid order to get in the necessary AVu innings before the contest was rained out. As it was they had just completed their exhibition pepper game at the end of the fifth when rain began to fall.

However, the game was finally completed. Mike Leach started on the mound for the Ithaca club and his slants were no mystery to the boys from Benton Harbor. They plastered him for fivJ runs in the first, three in the third and gathered six more in the sixth off Mike and Wallace who relieved him. The Agecos scored four times in U. S.

Shotput Strength Tested in Coming Olympics Traditional May Be This is the J6th of a series of articles analyzing the prospects of the world's athletic great in the Olympic Games this summer at Los Angeles. liy A LAX GOULD Xew York (P) It's no longer a matter of touching 50 feet In the gentle art of hurling 16 pounds of iron shot from a seven-foot circle. YaletoPlav Tiger Outfit In Last Test PORT OWER By WII.LUH J. WATERS Journal-New Sport" FMltoi Louis Gregory of Ithaca continues to be the front runner for the six milera of the eastern seaboard. Lou, striding for the Millrose A.

captured the event at the Metropolitan A. A. U. games tn the Yankee Stadium Saturday, smashing the record, and qualifying for further trials for the American Olympic team. Lou, who has been training under Coach Jack Moakley of- Cornell, will leave for Boston this week for further Olympic trials.

He's slated to appear there Friday- and Saturday. Gregory clipped more than a full minute off the record in winning over a teammate, Eino Pentti, a Finn, Saturday, Gregory said today "I had to." He won by six yards in a stretch sprint. Johnny Anderson, former Cornell track captain, is another outstanding candidate for the Olympic team. He was with. the 1928 contingent at Amsterdam and placed fourth in the discus.

This year he has been hurling the platter well out in trials and he has won two meets on two successive Saturdays with tosses around 161 and 156 feet. The Varsity Shift Cornell oarsmen went out on the Hudson for a workout yesterday, with the varsity ranks considerably changed. The squad left Ithaca Saturday night and arrived at Highland, across the river from Pough-keepsie, early yesterday morning. Coach James Wray spent last week experimenting a bit and the tests produced two exchanges of seats and one replacement. Schroe der gave way Dreyer, a junior varsity oarsmah, at bow.

To gain a better balance in the varsity shell, Wray exchanged Williams and Garber and Ives and Parsons. Whiteside, Thomas Share First Place In Golf Tournament II. E. Whiteside and W. T.

Thomas, each with net fir.t honors in the medal handicap golf tournament at the Country Club of Ithaca Saturday. The tournament was featured by the "no remorse-alibi" angle, in which members of the foursomes had the privilege of recalling shots or electing to try other shots a second time. The scores: H. E. Whiteside W.

T. Thomas David Robb jr. Xichols Caspar Pappeneeker P. M. Chase G.

E. Cross 80 9 71 81 10 71 92 15 73 78 5 73 83 9 74 80 4 76 90 14 76 T. F. Powe 94 17 77 H. L.

Goodman 91 12 79 Leaders By The Ao-iiiteil I 'reus National League Batting P. AVaner, Pirates, Lombardi, Peds. .373. Runs -Klein, Phillies, 64; O'Doul, Dodgers, 42. Runs batted in Hurst, Phillies, 5S; Klein, Phillies, 51.

Hits Klein, Phillies, S3; Hurst, Phillies, 81. Doubles P. Waner, Pirates, 31; Worthington, Braves, 2 6. Triples Klein, Phillies, and Herman, Reds, 10. Home runs Klein.

Phillies, 15; Ott, Giants, and Collins, Cardinals, 12. Stolen bases Klein, P. Waner, Pirates, and Frisch, Cardinals, S. Pitching Swetonic, Pirates, 7-1; Betts, Braves, 6-1. American league Batting Foxx, -Athletics, Walker, Tigers, .353.

Runs Foxx, Athletics, 57; Simmons, Atheltics, 51. Runs batted in Foxx Athletics. 63; Ruth Yankees, 59. Hits Foxx, Athletics, 77; Simmons, Athletics, and Porter, Indians, 70. Doubles Chapman, Yankees, and Gehrinser, Tigers, 16.

Triples Myer, Senators, Laz-zeri. Yankees, 7. Home runs Foxx, Athletics, 22; Ruth, Yankees, 20. Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees Blue, White Sox and Johnson, Tigers, 8. Pitching Gomez, Yankees, 11-1; Allen, 4-1.

Diamond Stars R.T The Axo-lnt-d I'rma 1 Carl Fischer and Walter Stewart, Browns Former granted seven hits, latter three as Browns beat Senators twice. Bnbe Ruth, Yankees Drove in six runs against Indians with two homers an'd a double. Gerald Walker, Tigers His triple and single drove in four runs against Athletics. Vic Frasier, White Sox Pitched well against Red Sox, allowing only four hits. Guy Bush.

Cubs Stopped Braves with 10 hits in 13 innings to win, 5-3. Flint Rhem, Phillies Held Reds safe with six hits and won easily. Box ins; II Ihr AnnoriMtrri i'rmu Warsaw, Poland Eddie Ran, Poland, knocked out Volkmark, Germany (8). Graduation this spring took every varsity short captain at the University of Chicago except Carl Gahel, wrestling team leader. ripvi i.ind has two fisrhters.

John ny Fai and Phil Zwick, whose ho! 1) is the collectidn of ancient firearms. fti Lost" P.C. Chicago 31 22 .585 Boston 30 24 .556 Pittsburgh 24 24 .500 Brooklvn 27 2 8 .491 St. Louis 25 26 .490 New York 24 25 .490 Philadelphia 26 30 .464 Cincinnati 25 33 .431 OLYMPIC SHOTPUT CHAMPIONS Year Winner, Country Distance 1896 Garrett, U.S.A. 36:02 1900 Sheldon, U.S.A.

46:03 ,8 1904 Rose, U.S.A. 48:07 1906 Sheridan, U.S.A. 40:04 4-5 1908 Rose, U.S.A. 46:07 1912 McDonald, U.S.A. 50:03 1920 Porhola, 48 :07 1s 1924 Houser, U.S.A.

49:02 1928 Kuck, U.S.A. 52:00 11-16 (world record Olympic record. World record, 52 feet 7 inches, by Hirschfeld, Germany, 1928. Results Yesterday Chicago Boston 3s (13 innings). Philadelphia Cincinnati 1.

Games Today St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

American Legaue Won Lost P.C. New York 36 16 .69 2 Washington 32 23 .582 Philadelphia 30 24 .556 Detroit 28 23 .549 Cleveland 30 2 5 .545 St. Louis 27 26 .509 Chicago 18 33 .353 Boston 10 41' .196 the eighth, their bf-st inning, which was capped by Flynn's long hom run. The latter also hit a double to share the local hitting honor with Cynoske who hit safely three times. Atherton, the visitors' sec ond baseman, iia most of th heavy clubbing for the House of David with four safe blows, two of which were triples.

The box score: Hon-e ttt David (13) A I II PO 2 3 0 0 3 1 La Fleur, cf-p Harrison, 3b Talles, 'if Heckman, lb Jacobs, If Atherton, 2b Blackerby, ss Bleidinjg, Grant, p-cf 0 3 3 4 Totals 15 17 27 11 1 (5) AB PO 0 2 Brillhart, cf McFarJane, cf Cynoske, 2 Flynn, ss Carter, 3b Culp. if LaFrance, lb Hayes, rf Hanselman. Corcoran, Leach, Wallace, aMcDougal 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 1 1 2 9 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 9 aBatted for' Wallace in 9th. Score by innings: House of David. 503 '1G 06013 Agecos 000 001 040 5 Two base hits Flynn, Tollee Jacob, Atherton.

Three base hits Atherton 2. Home runs Flyrn. Stolen bases Flynn. Double plays Flynn to Cynoske to LaFrance. Left on bases House of David Agecos 7.

Bases on balls 'iff Leach 1. Grant 1. Struck out hy Leach 5., Wallace 1, Grant 4, La France 1. Hits off Grant in 8 innings off LaFrance in 1 innin? 1, off Leach in 5 1-3 innirgs 13, oil AYallace in 3 1-3 inninsrs 4. Hit by pitcher by Grant (Brillhart.

Pass-ed ball Hanselman. Winnir? pitcher Grant. Losing pitcher Leach. Umpires Nixon and Vas- teno. Time of game 1:40.

err mn nm mni tp Dealers We compete with 70.000 shop? We Call For and Deliver Free JOSEPH COSENTINI 217 E. State 404 Stewart Avft Phone 5910 By Sidney Smith 'he telephone To BE CONTlNUEOj r- in ji iMr. s. 1 Xew York (P) The championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League now depends on the outcome of the second Yale-Princeton game, the season's final struggle, to be played at Princeton Saturday. Beca'use the Orange and Black always Is ifficult for Yale in Princeton and because of the Blue's close call in the opening contest of the series at New Haven two days ago, the men of Capt.

Eddie Warren are no more than even choices to win the game and the title. As a result of a thrilling 12-in-ning triumph over the Tigers by 5 to 4 in the opener, Yale today stands assured of at least one half of the league title. The Elis have a record of seven victories ar.d two defeats against Columbia's final record of seven games won" and three lost. Johnny Broaca, Yale pitching star, gives the Blue whatever margin some observers credit to the Elis. Yale won Saturday's game directly as a result of free bases after Princeton twice had prodded Broaca for runs late in the game.

After three Princeton hits and a. steal had produce two in the 12th, the Tigers seemed safe, but Charley Williamson broke up the game in Yale's favor some moments later after an error had permitted one run and the bases had been filled by free tickets. Williamson's drive to left center was his fourth hit of the day. Hank Barber of Dartmouth now stands virtually in possession of the Charles Hildreth Blair bat, emblematic of the individual championship. Only Borger of Princeton has any chance to surpass the .500 record of the Dartmouth first baseman, and Borger would have to get six hits in six attempts to turn the trick.

Broaca clinched the strike-out laurels Saturday by fanning 12 Tigers to increase his string to 57, five more than Ray White's mark. The standing and schedule: AB II 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 PO 0 0 7 3 0 5 7 0 2 0 A 0 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 10 A 3 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Griffiths, If Jones, If Macali, Trainor, ss Backner, 3b Solomon, cf Howe, lb Flynn, rf McNamara, 2b xMcCauley Stuart, 2 Totals 32 1 5 24 rnion-Endicott (6) AB PO Mitchell, 2b Johnson, Starch, Paden, cf Ivan, 3b Meiss. lb Van Etten, Zappia, rf George, If 0 0 3 1 0 11 4 4 5 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 TotaLs 32 6 27 9 2 Batted for McNamara in the 9th. Ithaca ....,000 100 000 9 Union-Endicott 005 000 Olx 6 Runs batted in Flynn. Mitchell, Starch 2, Ivan, Meiss.

Three-base hits Stuart. Starch. Left on base Ithaca 7, Union-Endicott 3. Struck out by Johnson 12, Stuart 10. Bases on balls off Johnson 2.

Parsed Ball Starch. Umpire Time 2:10. Red Caps Win Two, Carr Hurling Both The Red Caps won two games over the weekend, with Wayne Carr hurling both of them. The Ithaca nine overwhelmed Towanda, 14-6 at Towanda Saturday and came to the Fair Grounds here Sunday to whip the Elmira Nationals. 1-0.

The scores by innings: Red Caps. 300 209 000 14 19 2 Towanda 300 001 011 6 12 4 Carr and Williams; Zigmund, Beers and Va.steno. Elmira Red Caps Bernas Anderson. 000 000 000 0 3 4 100 000 000 1 "8 1 and Carr and Burgoo King Hurt, Unable to Compete Xew York (Pi A ruptured tendon in his left foreleg will keep Burgoo King out of the American Derby at Chicago this week and possibly off the track for the rest of the year. The Kentucky Derby and Preak-ness winner injured himself in training here and the injury is so serious that Trainer Dick Thompson said it would be a "miracle" if the colt ran again this year.

Citv Leauiie Standing Won Lost P.C. Rock Salt ..6 1 .857 Agecos 4 2 .667 Apcos 3 4 .429 Eagles 2 3 .400 Keystones 1 6 .143 Schedule Monday Keystones vs. Eagles. Tuesday Agecos vs. Eagles (postponed game).

Wednesday Agecos vs. Apcos. Friday Eagles vs. Rock Salt; THE GUMPS fO SLEEP FOR. HENRIETTA.

FROA NOW OKi- TOWNSEKO 2AJ4DER YES yr WAS. WE THE NUSBANO WHOA THOUCrHT DEAD YEAKS A60- HAS COMJ BACK TO LIFE -A CrMOST Of HI'S FORMER. SELF- "1 oa A CHANGE MAS COAAE OVER Ml VS. BUT THOSE SAME PI EKClNGr EYES. AND THAT SAME CRUEL EXPRESSION STILL RGMAtN- aa- 1 i- The modern athletic gladiators don't take their sweat-shirts off now until they have done better than that.

They have passed 52 feet, at least a half dozen of them, sinve the last Olympics, and it my take a 53-foot heave to capture the world championship and a new record at the games in Los Angeles. John Kuck, the big Kansas farmer lad, launched the first 52-foot shotput to win the 1928 Olympic crown. This world record stood less than, two months. After he returned home, jEmil Hirschfeld of Germany, who had trailed Kuck as well as Herman Brix, in the Olympics, got off a toss of 52 feet IVz inches. Since then, Brix, the former University of Washington star; Harry South African giant; Leo Sexton, former Georgetown all-around athlete, and Franz Douda of Czecho-Slovakia, all have come at least within a half dozen inches of 53 feet.

Hart, in fact, is credited with a practice heave of 53 feet 3 inches, -but his best competitive mark is considerably less. With the leather-covered indoor shot, Sexton let go a put of 52 feet 8 inches at Boston last winter. The cable dispatches this spring credited Douda with exceeding Hirschfeld's world -record by a fraction of an inch. Brix holds the official "American outdoor record, 52 feet 5 inches. The chances, therefore, are that WHAT SHALL I OM, YOAN- WHAT Wli SAY 't LOVE TO AN Rock Salts Beat Auburn Gracefos With lSBingles The Rock Salts defeated the Auburn Gracefos, 15-3, in a newspaper league game at South Lansing yesteray.

The Miners collected 18 hits from the offerings of Murphy and C. Hoey. Strayvea, pitching for the Salts, held the visitors to three hits. Mc-Keon, Miner catcher, led the hitting attack with four blows in five trips. The score by innings: Rock Salts 200 054 30x 15 18 4 Gracefos 210 000 000 3 3 1 Murphy, C.

and Savage; Strayves and McKeon. With 4 6 hits in 114 tidies at bat. Hack Culbreth of the Charlotte Club in the Piedmont League is hating over .400. The 1932 St. Louis open golf tournament involved prizes totaling $150, as against $10,000 put up for the 1930 event.

NEXT? STARTLED DEER. HE LEAPTS the U. S. A. will have to call upon its stalwarts for some fancy heaving to maintain traditional Yankee supremacy in this test of strength and skill.

Sexton, Brix and Harlow Rothert, former Stanford athlete, should do the lieavy work for the U. S. A. Except for 1920, when a brace of Finns. Porhola and Niklander, topped the list, our shotputters usually have -had a monopoly.

It was Houser, Hartranft nd Hills in 1924, Kuck and Brix in 1928. Back in 1912, another American sweep was featured by the struggle of titans, Tat McDonald, the New York policeman, and Ralph Rose, former University- of Michigan giant, now dead. Rose for years held the world record of 51 feet. He was striving for a third Olympic title at Stockholm but his mightiest effort was mable by a narrow margin to match the put of 50 feet 3 inches which game "McDonald an Olympic record. Bernie Neis, new playing manager of the Knoxville Southern League baseball team, once scored from second on a sacrifice bunt toward first.

WHAT DO 4filKE A SO DEARLY' TINVES AfAE AND NORD FROAA LONCy VI PI ERCINOv BACK. OP A. HIDDEN W. L. Pet.

Yale 7 2 .778 Columbia 1- 3 .700 Pennsylvania 5 5 .500 Dartmouth 4 6 .400 Princeton 3 5 Cornell .2 7 .222 Game this week: Saturday, Yale at Princeton. Results Xew York 13; Yesterday Cleveland 5. Detroit Chicago 4 Philadelphia 6. Boston 1. St.

Louis Washington 3 (first). St. Louis Washington 0 (second). Games Today Washington at St. Louis.

New York at. Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. International League Won Buffalo 35 Baltimore 35 Newark 32 Montreal 30 Rochester 30 Jersey City 27 Toronto 22 Reading 16 Lost 20 23 25 27 27 33 33 39 P.C.

.636 .603 .561 .526 .526 .450 .400 .291 1. second Results Yesterday Rochester Jersey City Newark Toronto game postponed, rain. Buffalo-Baltimore, rain. Games Today Montreal at Reading. Rochester at Jersey City.

Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. East ern League Allentown 15; Albany 9 (first). Albany 11; Allentown 7 (second). Bridgeport Springfield 2 (first).

Springfield' Bridgeport 4 (sec ond Hartford 3 Richmond Richmond" (first). Hartford 1 (sec- ond). New Haven 10; Norfolk 6. A.Y.-P. League Wilkes-Barre Binghamton 5.

Scranton Elmira 0. Others postponed, rain. American Association Minneapolis 16; Indianapolis 6 (first). Minneapolis Indianapolis 1 (second). Louisville St.

Paul 3 (first). St. Paul Louisville 0 (second)r Columbus 10; Kansas City 9 first). Columbus -4; Kansas City 0 (sec ond). Milwaukee 10; Toledo 9 (first).

Milwaukee Toledo 2 (second). UUNU Mt CAN IHOfcS EVES IK EVERy CORN CR EVER DOOR THERE LURKS bANfaER- A THOUSAND VxHAT WILL HAPPEN VmHAT CAM I DO SHIS REPEATS WORD OVER OVER ACAIM TrT VHERE COULD WE HAN6 BEEN all yuc.c TEARS NEVER. A MAA DAT 1 SHE PACES THE FLOOR 1M MENTAL ANGUISH fa 71 -Tl3 Inbane..