Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 17

17 N. B. A. RANKS LOUIS FIRST, SCHMELING NEXT, FARR THIRD Braddock 5th on the List of Heavyweights Lou Is Getting Ready City League's Champions Cop Stick Laurels Yonkoski, Averaging; .586, Leads Rheingolds in Four Top Berths CENESKY BATS .545 Dressen Fired but They Get New Contracts THE BINGHAMTON TRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1937. Bell Uncertain About S.

M. U. Grid Prospects Says That Mustangs Will Have Better Team Than in 1936, However HAS ONLY SIX SENIORS 1 National Body Gives Champion Top Post Despite Maloney's Squawk 'HANDED' DECISION 1 J-' A'V Tackles and Left Halfback Worry Coach Club Has Spirit and Hustle I v. Dallas, Sept. 14 (Associated Press) Colonel Malty Bell, of the early Twenties Centre college Colonels, Is really certain IH Itf.l Kill UlilMF.8 A striking pose of I-ou Amliers, world's lightweight rlianl-plon, at his Summit, N.

training camp- The Herkimer hurri-cane meets Pedro Montancz, Puerto Itlenn, at the Yankee Stadium, In New York, In the feature event of the Carnival of Champions Sept. 23, Secretary Schubmehl Announces Players' Marks for the Season Itheingold's Beer Barons not only won the City Baseball League championship but they dominated the batting. The first four hitters for the season played with the Rheingold nine. Two others finished in the first 10. Stan Yonkoski captured the Individual batting title with a mark of .586 according to official averages released today by William H.

(Billy) Schubmehl, league secretary. The former Johnson City High school star had 17 hits in 29 trips to the plate. John Cenesky was second with 12 for 22, an average of .545. Carl Kolly, the manager, finished third, getting IS safeties in 35 tries, for a mark of .514. Pete Wailkis, the Barons' first sacker, came next with 13 for 27, a mark of .481.

Frank Chetko of Byrne-Seiber-lings managed to stop the Ithein-BoM batting hold on the circuit at fifth place, where he wound up with an average of .444, IS hits in 36 trips at the plate. The 10 leading batters: riayer Tenm AH. H. Vet Ynnkoski, Kliclngold Ill 17 CencKkv. 22 12 Knllv, lilieingolil 3.1 IS Walikis, mieinirnlrf 27 13 .41 Clietko, Byrne-Seiberllng.

SB It .444 Hernia, St. Ann 44 .4:12 Vnllnk. St. Ann 45 111 .422 Ori'Slleski, Rlieingnld 20 .4118 Pelrlski, Rheingolil 45 17 .378 UnrakuB, Eyrne-Seiber 10 .343 Averages of the other players: rGrantldnd The Casualty List NEW YOR.K. Sept.

14 The casualty lists on the pitching side has cracked all records this waning season with the wind-up only a few weeks off. When the campaign opened last April the Cubs looked to have enough pitchers to carry two teams Curt Davis, French, Lee, Root, Carleton, Parmelee and others and yet for the last month the Cubs get about one well pitched game a week. Grimm has had a seamy time of It. getting one sound right or left arm into action. Rival hall players tell me they've never seen worse pitching from what looked to be a stout staff earlier In the year.

Three years ago the two Deans handed the Cardinals 49 victories. They came back with 47 victories next year. So far this season they have been good for only 13 victories, a drop of more than 30 wins a year. You can see what that will do to a ball club. Van Lingle Mungo was to be another firebrand.

Something also happened to Lame arms lame backs broken toes sore shoulders one thing after another has wrecked most of the pitching people who were once tipped as the season's stars. Apparently the humin arm Is the most delicate part of the human anatomy. shout only two things when mentioning his 1937 Southern Methodist Mustangs. "We could bo Southwest Conference pennant contenders and then we could get the pants licked oft us." Which, Bell admits. Is tops In fence straddling hut the only way to figure a team with only six seniors on tho squad and only one or two of them likely to be starters.

"Spirit? Hustle? I've never seen a bunch of youngsters so ready for a foothall seasnn. Oh. I guess you could say they'll he better than last year's team. They've learned a lot since they pushed Fordham all over the field and got beat, 7-0." Bell's major worries. and they've got the Colonel counting sheep at nlcht, concern his tackles and left halfback.

He figures one tackle slot will be well filled by shifting Charlie Sprague, Inst year's stormy center, hut is leery about the other. Bulky, 200-pound Loamnn Fhil-llps, one of the eenlors he figures will crash the starting eleven, will he tried, while a 205-pound sophomore. William Curik. Is another Bell hopes will blossom Into a stout lineman. For the left halfback post, Bell will try Henry Guynes, a senior he classifies as "the shiftiest of all my backs." Guynes, never a regular, will take over kicking duties handled by last year's Boh Finiey, one of the best of all southwest punters.

Aerial trickery ngaln will play the chief role In the Mustang offensive. Sturdy Jack Morrison, son of Ray Morrison, originator of the S. M. "Aerial Circus." will be the chief gunner of Mustang sky raids. Two towering pass receivers, Kansas Bill Iiewell and Keith Ranspot, the former the clubs sophomore sensation last year, ease Boll's worries as to who will gnther in the heaves.

Chanting his signals snd doing the heavy work at fullback will he Bob BMville, a lS5-pnnnd "holdout" off last year's squad. Belville. rltliough a sophomore in '3G, saw every game from the sidelines because Bell feit he would learn more by watching than occasionally breaking Into a senior backfield. The Mustangs, "a light club that won't average 190 pounds," open against North Texas Teachers, Sept. 25 and then meet, on successive weekends.

Centenary, Washington University, Vander-bilt, Arkansas, Texas, Texas A. and Baylor, U. C. L. Texas Christian and Rice Institute.

Dorais One of Pro's Early Football Stars Detroit, Kept. 14 (Associated Press) Gus Tiorais, foothall coach at the University of Detroit, and rnach of the 1937 college played three years of professional football. After graduating from Notre Dame in 1914. Dorais Joined the Massillon, Tigers, one of six pro teams then in existence In the IT. S.

Although weighing only 1SS pounds, Dorais played against many of the game's greatest stars, including Jim Thorpe of the Canton, Bulldogs, BASEBALL TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK JOHNSON lllXD ny i Governor's un Playoff TRIPLETS vs. W1I.KKS BARRE Where Are the Linemen? RECENTLY' your correspondent took a whirl, above lakes, plains, rivers and mountains to Inspect a few football camps. Later on we checked up with the College A 11 Stars who gave the New Y'ork Giants a thrilling evening at the Polo Grounds In one of the most exciting pre-scason games yet played. They knew conditions in their home ramps. The answer was 4 M1CKKY COCHRANE LAND1S CALLS UPON SEVEN CLVBS TO PLAN DETAILS OF SERIES Arrangements for Majors' Post-Season Classic Starting Oct.

or 6 to Be Made Saturday i Chicago, Sept. 14 (Associated Press) Representatives of contending clubs in the National and American Leagues will meet Saturday to arrange World Series details. Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis called the meeting late yesterday, inviting President Wil- lam Harridgo of the American league, President Ford Flick of the National circut, and representatives from the New York Giants Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Circuit; and the New Y'ork Yankees, Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox In the American League.

All details will be decided on. Including the lists of eligible players. The series will start either Oct. 5 or 6 In the home park of the American League winner. New York has a nine-game lead over Detroit in the American League but the Cubs and Giants are wiring a hot stretch fight In the senior circuit.

Long Beats Out Davis for Colgate Back Job Scjit. 14 (Associated Press) Johnny Long, back in fool ball uniform, looked forward today to a starting assignment with the Colgate team as the result of his showing in some tough scrimmages. lng was unable to practice last spring, but Coach Andy Kerr looks on him as starting material in the opener against St. The ISO-pound Junior appears to have edged out Wallie Davis, soph triple threat, for the left halfback spot. Another who appeared sure to start was Dutch Gibson.

1 if the same good hacks everywhere Tackles, guards and centers JIMMY DVKI C'lfAHLKY GIUMM Pennsylvania's Grid Prospects Are Uncertain 16 Lettermen Missing; Replacing 'Destiny Backs' Major Problem rhllnrlelphla, Rent. 14 (Associated Press) Pennsylvania's football prospects are uncertain this year. Sixteen lettermen will be missing from the Quaker squad which starts training Wednesday at Hershey, Pa under Coach Harvey Harman, who was signed for a new three-year contract last year when Penn won seven of eight games for Its best season in years. The left-over material is promising, but it Is doubtful if Harman can develop another "destiny backfield" to replace Franny Murray, Bill Kurlieh. Ed Warwick and Iyew Klveraon, anrj get another center like the dependable Jim Hauze of Allentown.

The backfield shapes up as Harman's major problem. The line is well taken care of by the return of 12 veterans. Four of these are ends, Edward Flelden, Bob Schuenemann. Charles Kein-ath and Tony Mischo; four are tackles, Walter Shlnn, Joe Olier, Walter I'oiilli and George Carr: and four are ciiarils. Captain Robert McNamarn.

Hill Fiedler, Gordon Vance and Joe llelone. liauae's likely replacement at center is Bill O'N'eill of 1'hoenlx-ville, who played In many games last year ss a substitute. An Indication of Harman's concern over the backfield is the fact 23 hacks have been Invited to camp. Onlv four of these are lettermen. Bill Miller, Bill Klrk-leskl, Jim Coulter and Bob Dougherty.

Penn this year opens Its season against Maryland instead of Lafayette. The schedule, home games unless otherwise noted: Oct. 2, Maryland: 9. Yale at New Haven: 16, Columbia at New York; 23. Georgetown; 30.

Navy; Nov. 6, Penn State; 13, Michigan; 25, Cornell. (al A 0 E3233Q3 joung fellow would rather run, pass, kick or block. Tills was true on the Pacific Coast from Oregon to Southern California. It Is true In the Middle West.

Flmer Layden sends me the same report from Notre Dame. I ran across Greasy Nenle and he had the same Blue story to unfold from Yale. "We've got our share of good backs." he said, "especially with Clint Frank on the job. It's different in the line. We've lost most of our 1S36 line and what we have hack Is a guess." Just how good Is Clint Frank?" I asked.

"If there was ever a better one I never saw him," Ncale said. "But don't forget in football that line means something more than just to plug up a few places. It means your attack as well as your defense," Other Titleholders Recognized; Pesek Wrestling King White Sulphur Springs, V. gc))t J4 (Associated Press) Germany's Max Schmeling and Tommy Farr of Wales were rated today by the National Boxing as-jociation as the best of the challengers (or Joe Louis' heavyweight crown. Schmeling, who holds a knockout victory over the Brown Bomber, and Farr, defeated in his first title quest two weeks tso, ranked well above former Champion Jimmy Braddock in the JT.

B. A. official ratings. Back of the German and the Welshman came Bob Pastor of New York as No. 3 contender; Al Besto Jjovell of the Argentine, No.

4: Braddock No. Tony Gallento of Newark, N. No. Nathan Mann of New Tork city, No. 7: Al McCoy of Boston.

No. Arturo Goday of Chile, No. 9: and Roscoe Toles of Detroit, No. 10. Louis was Installed as the as-dociation's new champion despite President Joseph F.

Maloney's criticism of the Bomber's showing In his fight with Farr. Jlaloney declared: "lie was saved by a decision handed to him on a silver platter." In other divisions, the N. B. A. champions were unchanged from last year.

They included Light John Henry Lewis of Pittsburgh; Middleweight Freddie Steele of Seattle: Welterweight Dampy Boss of Chicago; Lightweight Lew Ambers of Herkimer, y. Featherweight Petey Sarron of Alabama; Bantamweight Sixto Escobar; and Flyweight Benny Lynch of England. Other ratings announced at the association's Joint convention with the National Wrestling association included: Middlcweights: No. 1, Young Corbett HI, Fresno, No. 2, Billy Conn of Pittsburgh; No.

3, Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburgh; No. 4, Fred Apostoli, San Francisco; No. 5, Al Hostak, Seattle; No. 6, Lou Worcester, No. 7, Ken Ovcrlin, Richmond; No.

8, Don Kichards, Australia; No. 9, Solly Krioger, New Y'ork, and No. 10, lien Brown, Atlanta. Lightweights: No. 1, Pedro Montancz, Puerto Rico; No.

2, Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles; No. 3, Bill Beanhold, Jersey City; No. 4, Enrico Venturi, Italy; No. 5. Tommy Spiegal, Pittsburgh; No.

6, Norment Quarles, Hender-sonville, N. No. 7, Eddie Cool, Philadelphia; No. 8, George Zen-Reras, New Y'ork; No, 9, Davey Day, Chicago; and No. 10, Howard Scott, Washington.

The wrestling association's task of picking a champion was not so easy. John Pesek, the big Ne-braskan, was named Anally because he was the only mat artist who posted a $1,000 bond last year to wrestle for the title. Pesek's selection was made conditional on his agreement to meet Kverett Marshall of Bronko Na-eurski In a title match within six months. If he fails, the titlo again will be vacated. Solem Shifts Baylock to Orange Fullback Syracuse, Sept.

14 (Associated Press) Marty Gllckman, Olympic printer, and Vic Baylock, occupied much of Coach Ossle Solem's time today in drilling the Syra cuse University football team for me season opener. Moving pictures of the Syracuse Eridiron machine in action for the Past two years led Solem to shift "ayiock to fullback, to fill a gap left by the trrnduntinn of Vannie Albanese. Baylock performed to Perfection in the post, and Solem and his staff indicate one of their worries is ended, for a while at least, Glickman, who came out for foothall before discovering his full capabilities as a sprinter and lost interest in the gridiron, was back stride today. Making long runs snowing some of his old flash, Wickrnan seems assured of plenty action this season, even though docs not win the starting assignment. Greyhound Seeks Mile Trotting Record Today Indianapolis, Sept.

14 (Associated Press) Greyhound, tiie Jrand Circuit's galloping ghost "otter, was poised today for an attempt to shatter the world mile 'rotting record of 1:56 set by JMer Manning at Lexington, Ky, in 192 Greyhound, owned by PI. J. f' of St. Charles, 111., was to made the effort last Friday, bit day of the 1937 tate fall rain washed out the plans. There was no huge purse at Or Kep Palin- who haa handled reins in many a race, 'a he simply wanted to "see what can do" on the ln-O'Mapolis track.

GiantsMay Give Reds' Ex-Manager a Position Sew York, Sept. 14 (INS) Stoneham, owner of the York Giants, today intimated ranmiEht have a in hls for Charley Dressen, de posed manager of the Cincinnati "We ow have four minor league flnH in, in.im to ouy lour more dev I lessen is a great ploper of young talent and if )o carpa to take over a minor for post- we "light have a place to ri m- However. I havn't talked SSPn nd don't know what plans are." AH bill TF-nnr Five Managers Signed for '38, Two Held Over Four More Due for Renewals; O'Neill, Traynor, Frisch Uncertain New York, Sept. 14 (Aswx-lalPd Press) Herc'a the major league managerial situation, as it stands today in relation to 1938 job-holding prospects: Signed and sealed Billy Terry, New Tork Giants, new five-year contract as general manager, call ing for estimated $40,000 yearly; Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tigers, new two-year contract at estimated $30,000 per annum; Charley Grimm, Chicago Cubs, new one- year contract: Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn Dodgers, new one-year $15,000 contract; Jimmy Dykeo. Chicago White Sox, new two-year contract.

Hold-overs Joe Cronin, Boston Red Sox, two years more on five-year contract; Connie Mack, Philadelphia Athletics, who has lifetime job. Already out Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis Browns, ousted July 21 and replaced for balance of season by Jim Bottomley; Chuck Dressen, Cincinnati Reds, unconditionally released yesterday, and replaced temporarily by Bobby Wallace. Unsigned but due for renewals Joe McCarthy, New York Yankees, whose two-year contract expires this season; Bill McKechnie, Boston Bees; Jimmy Wilson, Philadelphia Phillies; Bucky Harris, Washington Senators. Unsigned and status In doubt: Steve O'Neill, Cleveland Indians: Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh Pirates; and Frank Frisch, St.

Louis Cardinals. On the basis of this summary, only seven of the 16 managers are certain of their 1938 status. Not all of the others are worrying, however. There's no doubt Marse Joe McCarthy will be offered a renewal, probably on a long-term basis and possibly at an increase over his current $35,000 salary. The Yankee pilot won't discuss the details with his boss.

Colonel Jacob Ruppert, until after the World Series. Similarly, McKechnie can have the job of bosaing the Bees as long as he wants. There's grounds for suspecting, however, that the squire of Wiikinsburg, may be offered a pilot's job elsewhere on terms so nattering that he can't refuse and the Boston club can't match them. Sunny Jim Bottomley may be given a full season chance to manage the Browns but the race Is wide open for the Cincinnati Job, Chief Scout Wallace, now In charge of the Reds, was manager of the St. Louis Browns in 1911-12.

Frisch hardly can be blamed for the shortcomings of the Cardinals this year but St. Louis observers have been discussing the probability of his replacement. It has been persistently rumored Frisch Is in line to become field manager of the Giants, if and when General Manager Terry turns his attention exclusively to the front office. O'Xeill and Traynor both are on the spot. They cannot be blamed for mishaps that hurt the chances of the clubs they direct but demands for shakeups may force both to relinquish leadership.

The list of experienced or available replacements Is limited. Babe Ruth has been ambitious to get a big league manager's Job ever since he quit the Bostons, in 1935, hut no club seems interested in the big fellow's potentialities. Rogers Hornsby, rated a great Judge of talent, isn't likely to get a comeback chance, in view of the circumstances under which the Browns dropped him. Among minor leaguers, Frank (Lefty) O'Doul of the San Francisco Seals, and Oscar Vitt, who piloted the Newark Bears to a record margin of victory In the International League race this year, are rated high until Grimes' contract was renewed. Tony Lazzeri, the Yankees' veteran second baseman, recently declared himself In a receptive mood, but did not reveal whether he had any definite prospects in mind.

Chicago's veteran backstops, Luke Sewell of the White Sox and Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs, also have been linked with managerial gossip. Both rate high in qualifications for club leadership. BLIND RUNNER Easton Burlingame, Yale sprinter, had a. bad habit of turning to see how his opponent was doing. So the coach, Frank Kanaly, has him wearing blinders.

8 NO-HITTERS Bucky Jacobs, a stoop-ahoul-dered pitcher for the University oi Richmond, twirled three no-hit games in five weeks this season. He' now with Washington. BROTHER IN MINORS Gene Handley, heavy hitting secon1 baseman of the Durham club In the Piedmont League, is a brother of Leo Handley of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Around the Football Map IN THE course of these early football wanderings we also picked up another sound trip which is to look out for the South. Dixie wasn't any too hot In a football way last fall, with L. S.

U. the stand-out and one of the strong teams of the country. It will be quite different this approaching autumn. Wallace Wade will be strong again at Duke. Hob Nejlaml will lie on his way back at Tennessee with a much stouter squad.

Frank Thomas will have Alabama up around the front again. Both Georgia and Georgia Tech will have better stuff to show, and L. S. U. once more Is all set for another big year.

There are others to be heard from later, but I know about these just mentioned. Plaver Team AB. C. Znrofka. (i.

(iiliert, Ryrne 10 A. I.vncli, 8 ('. I'ocliillv, St, Ann 4 J. Feri'liir, St. Ann 2 K.

Keefer, Firestone 9 T. Serine, 38 J. Nelavonko, Braes Kail 7 P. Uricko. V.

Ness. Rheingolil 10 S. Stevens, Brass 14 T. I'nnipei, 35 J. Hurl, la, 27 K.

1'irel, St. Ann 15 A. IS .1. liradiskv. Itlicinirold.

33 L. (ialli. Brass Hail 31 A. jvtitte, Byrne-Seiner. 31 W.

Kocak. Bvrne-Seiber. 41 L. Kik, Brass 32 A. Kriskn.

Brasa 13 S. St. Ann 13 Pet. .500 .5110 .5110 .444 .444 .421 .357 .343 .333 .33.1 .323 .323 .317 .313 .2115 .2111 .280 .278 .273 .2110 .21,1 .257 .2511 .250 .2511 .250 .250 .250 .235 .231 .227 .211 .208 .200 .200 .200 .182 .158 .154 .152 .1311 .125 .111 .083 .003 .0110 P. Vrlian, St.

Ann 44 M. Hnvanoik. St. 34 J. Rohal.

Kbeinirnlii 34 T. Campbell. Brass Kail. 42 .1. l.iM-kwonci, 25 T.

Hii-c. Brass Kail 18 i. Sinikulet, Byrnc-Seib. 33 V. Ilrmnalik, St.

Ann 2i I. Macintosh. 23 T. Kurst. Hlieinirolil 35 TV.

SiiMknl. Bvrne-Seib. 20 V. Wheeler, 12 .7. T'ilel.

St. Ann 20 J. llawiiler, St. Ann 4 F. Knlosma, Brass 24 Ampuls.

4 I.esko, St. Ann 37 T. Frits, Brass Kail 2fi R. Walker. 22 J.

Kremper. 38 Iioliish, St. 4 F. Kemss. St.

Ann 3S II. Viniisllk, Brass 24 Folio. St. Ann 10 R. Kettle.

Firestone 10 F. Hobarr. SO S. Baka, Brass Kail 36 B. Tripp, 3t It.

Weintrartner. Kyrne-S. 19 N. I.llkoviib, Klieingold. IS M.

Wasnic, Brass 33 C. Williams. 23 V. Macon, St. Ann 8 J.

Kriskn, Rheingolil M. Kllsworth, 12 A. Marsolino, Firestone. 1 K. Wilson, FSreslone 7 .1.

Sullivan. 4 L. Rice, Brass Kail 7 Kukol. St. Ann A Bowling Gossip By 'Punch Walker A fine early season team match is scheduled for tonight at Bing-hamton Kecreation when the crack Byrne-Seiberlings and Binghamton P.ecreation quintets of the Binghamton City League meet in a special match starting at 8 o'clock.

Lack of practice may hold the scores down nevertheless these two teams should give bowling fans a great exhibition. A very important meeting of captains and bowlers in First Ward Merchants' League lias been called for 8 o'clock tonight at Miller's alleys on Glenwood avenue. All teams (should be represented as decision must be made about early season bowling due to new alleys not yet being ready for play. New Deal League will meet Wednesday night, 8 o'clock, at Binghamton Recreation to perfect plans for season's play. Fraternal League will start play Wednesday night on the lanes in Binghamton Klks' club in Washln-ton street with 12 teams in action.

Opening night's chart has U. C. T. playing Elks' All-Ktars. Moose No.

1 -vs. American Legion Drum Corps, Jr. O. XT. A.

M. All-Stars vs. Jr. O. A.

M. Champs. Thursday night I. O. O.

F. Sub. meets K. of Klks No. 1 plays N.

F. S. D. and I. O.

O. F. Camp takes on Moose No. 2. Jess Church is president of this loop and Gordon Bergcr is secretary-treasurer.

Circuit will roll each Wednesday and Thursday on the Elks' club alleys. Matches scheduled for next Monday night's opening card in the fast DeLuxe Major league has Mottley's Grill playing Rheingold Boer, Brady Service Station vs. Sanse-viera Schlltz Restaurant, Kroehler Mfg. Co. vs.

Nichols Milk Bud-weiser Beer vs. Canny Trucking Van Horn's Market vs. Pabst Blue Ribbon. Many of the city's crack kegiers play in this loop and hang up high counts. Opening matches in the St.

Anthony Holy Name league of Endi-cott brought out some fine marks. Oak Inn led teams with 2783. Tony Monticello set a dizzy pace for individuals when he hung up a string of 192, 235 and 248 for big 675 total. M. Mangini popped over 602.

Many individual 200 game counts were registered. three or four inning turns against each other in semi-pro and East Texas league games. The Two Best Teams? THE same is true of the Southwest, a football hot-spot. S. M.

U. and T. C. U. are both good.

So are Texas and Texas A. and M. Rico will be better and Arkansas with Bobbins back might be the best of them all. Y'ou can keep a close eye on Arkansas and you'll see plenty before December's snows blow In across the hills. but few good linemen.

were scarce again. The modern Moulton of Norwich Injured at Cornell Ithaca, Sept. 14 (Associated Press) Cornell university's football plans for the fall were In for a revision today as Coach Carl Snavely worked out plans for replacing Dick Morgan, speedy winghack, and Bill Moulton, reserve full or blocking back. Minor injuries suffered by both in a scrimmage Saturday sent Snave-ly's plans for the opener with Penn State aury. Morgan twisted a knee and Moulton.

who has been alternating with Bob Bose at fullback, cracked the end of the radius bone in his left forearm. Noah Dorius and Bob Boochever. Juniors, were tried at winghack by Snavely. Boochever, an end last season, may be kept in the backfield. RIVALS AGAIN Schoolboy Rone and Daffy Dean, both nursing ailing arms, are barnstorming around Texas.

They do -i i FOR an early guess e'll take Pittsburgh and Minnesota. Both 'may be stopped on a given day but each will take a carload of stopping with the material on hand. Mike Basrak, the former Duquesne star at center, tells me that Pitt will hnve a lively afternoon against his old team. "Duquesne will be every bit as good as a year ago," he figures. '-Maybe better.

But Pitt will be one of the hardest of them all to randle line, ends or bucLflrld anywhere you like." For that matter Pitt will have something of a stormy afternoon against Jimmy Crowley's Fordham team. Fordham Is one of the few with a line. to match the Panther wall. If Crowley's young backs carry out their early promise just a few of them this Panther Ham inelce will be one of the season's best, (Conrrliht. 18S7) U.

S. Athletes Are Barred From Post-Olympic Games New Y'ork, Sept. If (Associated Press) The executive committee of the American Olympic Association, the august body that ran the 103 Olympic representation of the United States, closed its term as a governing body by taking action against many of the abuses and misunderstandings that arose in the 1936 games. Meeting for the last time before it is dissolved the association meeting at Washington, Nov. 17, the group approved a recommendation to bar United States athletes from all post-Olympic competition except the customary meet against the British Empire, described by the committee as a "well established feature of international sport." People who read the Want Ads yesterday are the ones who profit ed today.

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