The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 18

EIGHTEEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930 BROOKLYN SPLITS 'GABBY' STREET, GIANTS SCORE 5-3 VERDICT OVER PHILS ST. LOUIS INFIELD SEEMS TO BE EQUAL OF MACK'S WORLD CHAMPIONS NORTHAMPTON HIGH WINS OPENING GAME YALE OPENS UP WITH WIN OVER MAINE, 38-0 DETROIT DIVIDES I0WITHCHICAG0 PAIR WITH BOSTON a figure above .300 and his fleldirg was a feature of the delayed drive ol the Bt. Louisiana pennantward. Boley. the Athletics shortstop, who Is called Joe although his came is John, is not a .300 hitter, but his batting this season has been much better than it was last year and late figures credited him with a mark of 277.

Although Jimmy Dykes and Earl (Sparkyj Adams are batting practically the same a few points over .300. Dykes lies behind him a reputation as a "money Player" enhanced when he batted .421 in the 1929 series and led all his mates. His batWng average during the 1930 season has been 25 points below that of last year. Adams, who has been in the Natioral League since 1922 with the Cubs. Pirates and Cards, is close to bis best mark for a season.

The veteran Andy High, whose pinch hitting won several critical games for the Cards, notably crucial clashes with the Giants and Robns, can jump in anywhere, eny time. The A have plenty of -aoable reserves, including Dib. Williams. Eric McNair and the Juvenile Higgins imoni the youngsters, and Eddie Collins, an eld man in baseball at 40. who probably will not play, but can take a hand tf he is ueded.

The comparative offensive records of the infielders: First BaSe G. AB. R. H. Pet.

Foxx. A's 149 548 12 13 .334 Bottomley, Cards. 127- 475 90 145 .305 Second Base-Bishop. A's ...128 430 111 108 .251 Frisch. CardA ..131 532 119 183 .344 Shortstop Boley.

A's 117 412 39 114 Gelbert. 135 496 89 150 .302 Third Base Dykes. A's 121 420 68 126 300 Adams, 133 560 93 170 .304 A A CARDINAL HAILED MIRACLE MAIL Baseball World Takes Hat Cfl to Manager of St. Louis Club By E. K.

BUTLER (Associated Press Staff Writer) ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. (AP) The bass-ball world tonight hailed a new "mlraclt man." Charles "Gabby" Street earned the titls today when he brought his St.

Louis Cardinals triumnhanly through One of ths most heated National League pennant races on record and took a place alongside George Stallings. manager of tie Boston Braves in 1914, as one of the base-bull's Immortals. Sixteen years ago S'alllngs led his team from nowhere in mid-season to a league title In October. Street tonight had duplicated that feat. The Red Birds have yet to win the world's series as the Braves did In 1914.

Only a month and a half ago all but a few Including Street considered the Cardinals out of the league race. Two years ago 6treet came out of the bush leagues to give the majors a whirl. In 1929 he was a Cardinal coach but his word carried little weight in team management. Came 1930 and "Gabby" got his hi chance. That he has made the most ol it is shown by the pennant he has won his first year as a big league manager, and tae fact he has a contract for another year with a boost in salary.

He is the first Red Bird manager since 1926 to hold his joj for two years. At the beginning of the season, his team didn't look good to the experts, but he was optimistic. In May the Red Birds skyrocketed Into first place and it looked like Street had a winner. Then -came Injuries to several stars and the club slumped to fourth place where it remained until September 1. When it appeared Cardinal players weren't taking Street seriously.

President Sam Breadon, eariy In August, announced his selection as pilot for another year. That apparently was a master stroke and largely as a result the team spurted. Street has been a strict disciplinarian His selection of pinch hitters and relief hurlers during the last eastern road trip that Virtually clinched th nennnnt fn Cards stamped him as an excellent Judge of his players. Street gained fame while a battery mate of Water Johnson as a member of the wiuiiingion senators irom 1U7 to 1912. "Gabby" came to the Cardinals fmm the Knoxville team of the Sally League where he was manager in 1928.

Although the 1930 pennant is the Cardinals' third in the last five years. 6t. Louis fans today saw the team actually win a league title for the first time. In 1926 the Red Birds under the guidance of Rogers Hornsby. assured themselves the flag while playing the Giants in New York.

Two years later under Bill McKechnie. the St. Louis club clinched the league title with a victory over the Braves, at Boston. CARDINALS RELAX, L0SING1 PIRATES St. Louis Doesn't Have to Bear Down and Pittsburgh Wins, 11-8 ST.

LOUIS. Sent. 27. (AP) It day Tor relaxation at Sportsman's Park today and while the St. Louis Cardinals were enjoying an afternoon without having to bear down, the Pittsburgh Pirates pounded Tony Kaufmann and Herman Bell for 16 hits and took a post-pennant game, 11 to 8.

The Pirates took a commanding lead bv scoring five runs In the first inning and had the game well In hand all the way. The Red Birds had the 1930 flag safely stowed away and It was something of a reserve team that faced the Pirates. The fans didn't make any ado over the Pirate victory but cheered the Cardinal? collectively and individually Just as much as tney naa seen a great bail game. Everyone of tire 14,000 fans stayed to the last. Pittsburgh Ah rt a Duebs.

rf 6 1 3 4 0 1 P. Waner, cf 5 2 2 1-0 0 Grantham, 2'j 3 1 0 4,0 0 Engle, 2b 2 0 01 0 0 Traynor, 3b 3 2 3-2 2 0 Comorosky, If .4 12 10 guhr. lb ..4 1 18 0 0 Sankey, ss 0 0 4 1 Bool, 2 3 6 1 Wood. 5 1 2 1 Totals 42 11 16 27 8 2 Si. Louis Ah.

R. TT A Douthit. cf a i i a Watkins, cf 1 11 0 0 0 Aaams, 20 5 1 3 1 1 0 High. 2b i 1 9 i Bottomley, lb 4 0 9 10 Haiey. if 5 1 2 3 0 0 Blades, rf 2 Wilson, 2 1 0 3 0 0 Mancuso, 2 0 0 3 0 0 Gelbert ss 4 1 1 0 3 1 Kaufmann.

3 0 1 0 0 0 Bell, 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 11 27 6 1 Pittsburgh 501 010 121 11 St. Louis 110 031 020 8 Runs batted in Hafey, Adams, Blades, Douthit, High, Comorosky, 4: Suhr, Dugas. P. Waner, Traynor. Two base hits Hafey.

Blades, Watkins. Dugas, 2: Comorosky. Three base hits Traynor. Bool. Home runs Suhr, p.

Waner. Sacrifices Traynor. Douthit, Double plays Bottomley to on bases 6. Louis, Pittsburgh, 10. Bases on balls Vood.

Kaufmann, 3: Bell. 2. Struck out Wood. 4: Kaufmann. 2: BelL 2 Hi Off Kaufmann 11 in Ball 5 in 2.

wild pitches wood. Losins pltc.ier- -Kaufmann. Umpires Reardon, Xleim and Quigley. Time 1.49. Locals Meet Quakertown Eleven on Jordan Park Gridiron at 2.30 o'Clock The Mercury A.

A. will have their hands full this afternoon when they clash with the strong Quakertown A. A. on the Jordan Park gridiron. This will be the third gtme of the season for the Mer-curys.

"Waffles' SchlenJter. coach of the Mercury club, has put his charges through some stiff practices all week and ha is confident that they will be able to put on a good game. Officials of the local elub announced last night that today's game would get under way at 2.30 o'clock. 'Presidents' Have Field Day las Coach Bill Amos Uses Every Man on His Squad WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.

(AP) The Washington and Jefferson football team ran wild through the Bethany here today to win a 74 to 0 victory from the West Vlrgm)rn. Te p.sJ'-.t made 31 first downs while Bethany failed to make a single one. ooac.i used every man on his squad in the game and the largest scoring period was when an eleven made up entirely of substitutes was on the field. Bethany had no defense that could slow up the charging presidents and nothing to offer as an offense against. the larger school.

PINCHOT DELIVERS DEDICATORY ADDRESS Former Governor Takes Part In Dedication of Jenkintown's Stadium JENKINTOWN, Sent. 27. (AP) Gifford Plnchot took time out in his gubernatorial campaign today to deliver the dedicatory address at ceremonies opening Jenkintown's $55,000 high school stadium. The republican nominee's address was devoted entirely to the benefit of sports as a character builder. The political campaign was not mentioned.

"Clean, properly conducted sports." bt said, "mean real, honest character building." ONTELAUNEE PARK NINE PLAYS TODAY Ontelaunee Park baseball team will clash with the strong Lehigh Valley Transit company nine this afternoon "on the Ontelaunee Park diamond. The Transit company boys defeated the Parkers earlier in the season and they are confident they can repeat the victory today. ANAGER MERCURY A. A. HAS TOUGH GAMETODAY Ml RUNS WILD WITH BETHANY, 74-0 Dazzy Vance Wins First, 8-2, but Braves Capture Second, 7-1 BROOKLYN.

Sent. 27. (AP) The Robins and the Boston Braves divided a double-header today as tner opened their final series of the year with a pair of fine pitching performances. Dazzy Vance fanned twelve of the Braves while pitching Brooklyn to an 8 to 2 victory in the first game while Tom Zacharv whiffed nine Robins to capture a 7 to 1 decision in the second. The even break left the Robins a game behind the New York Giants with only one more contest in which to carry on the fight lor third DlEddie Moore hit a home run for Brooklyn in the first contest and Waliy Berger clouted his 38th homer ol the season for the Braves in the second.

In defeat, the Robins succeeded in scoring only one run on eleven hits off Zachary. FIRST OAilS Boston Ab. R. H. O.

A. E. Neun. lb 1 1 Maranville, ss 4 1 2 3 6 0 Richbourg, rf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Berger, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Welsh, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Boyle, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chatham, 3b 4 0 1 0 Spohrer, 4 3 0 0 Magulre. 2b 0 0 2 2 0 xMoore 1 0 0 0 0 0 James.

2b 0 0 0 1 0 Brandt, 1 0 0 0 2 0 R. Smith, .2 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 33 2 6 24 16 1 xBatled for Maguire in 7th. Brooklyn Ab. R. H.

O. A. E. E. Moore, cf 4 2 2 1.0 0 Gilbert.

3b 5 1 1 0 1 0 Herman, rf 3 2 2 0 0 0 Wright, ss 3 1 2 3 3 0 Bissonette, lb 4 1 2 10 1 1 Lee. if 3 1 1 1 0 Finn. 2b 4 0 2 0 3 0 Deberry, 4 0 2 12 0 0 Vance, 40 Totals 34 8 14 27 10 1 Boston 000 200 000 2 Brooklyn 105 020 OOx 8 Runs batted in Wright 2, E. Moore, Bissonette 2. Lee, Firtn2.

Maranville. Two base hits Bissonette, Herman, Wright, Maranville. Three base hit Spohrer. Home run E. Moore.

Sacrifice Wright. plays Smith. Maranville and Neun: Maranville, Magulre and Neun, Bissonette and Wright, James. 1 Maranville and Neun. Left on bases Boston, Brooklyn, 6.

Base on balls Off Smith. off Vance, 1. Struck out By Brandt. 1: by Smith, by Vance. 12.

Hits Off Brandt 8 in 2 1-3 innings: off Smith. 6 in 5 2-3 innings. Wild pitch Vance. Losing pitcher Brandt. Umpires Moran, Scott and Stark.

Time 1:40. SECOND GAME Boston Ab. R. H. O.

A. Neun, lb 4 2 1 10 0 1) Maranville, ss 5 0 2 3 2 0 Richbourg, .5 1 2 1 0 0 Berger. If 4 2 3 1 0 E. Clark, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Chatham. 3b 41 2 1 2 0 Cronin.

'4 0 2 9 0 0 Magulre, 2b 3 2 2 2 3 0 Zachary, 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 37714271ll Brooklyn Ab. R. H. O. A.

E. E. Moore, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Gilbert, 3b 5 0 1 1 3 0 Herman, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Wright, ss 4 0 1 4 4 0 Bissonette, lb 4 0 110 0 Lee. If 4 1 2 1 0 Finn. 2b 4 0 1 4 1 0 Lopez, 4 2 4 1 Elliott, 2 0 0 0 2 0 Phe's, .0 0 0 0 0 0 xFlowers 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heimach, 0 0 0 0 1 0 xxWarner 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 1 11 27 12 xBatted for Phelps In 7th.

xxBatted for Heimach in 9th. Brooklyn 000 000 100 1 Boston Ill 000 310 7 Runs batted in Berger 2, Magulre, Maranville 2, Richbourg, Chatham, Flowers. Two base hit Magulre. Home run Stolen bases Neun 2. Sacrifices Flowers, Zachary.

Double plays Magulre, Maranville and Neun, Heimach, Finn and Bissonette. Left on bases Brooklyn, 11: Boston, 8. Base on balls OH Elliott. 2: off Phelps, off Zachary, 2. Struck out By Elliott, by Zachary, 9.

Hits Off Elliott, 10 in 6 1-3 innings; off Phelps, 1 in 2-3 Inning; off Heimach, 3 In 2 innings. Losing Elliott. Umnires Scott, Stark and Moran. Time 1:45. BILL TERRY TOPS New York Slugger Has Comfortable Lead Over Babe Herman New York.

Sept. 27. (AP) It will take a few remarkable performances by his rivals to keep Bill Terry, first baseman of the New York Giants, from capturing the 1930 National League batting championship. With only two games to play, Terry has a mark of .404 according to the averages released today, which include Wednesday's games, and even if he falls to connect for the rest of the season, he cannot drop far below that mark. Els neatest rival, Bt.be Herman, of Brooklyn, is credited with a .393 average, eleven points behind the leader, while Chuck Klein, ot Philadelphia, third on the list of regulars, has a ,388 average.

Terry not only has the batting title almost within his possession but he is close to a league record for the total number of hits made in a season. Leading the league's sluggers with 253 safe blows, the Giant slugger is only one behind the. mark set by Frank O'Doul, of Phil'idclphla, last season. Klein, with one batting record aiready set. is second with 249 hits.

The young Philadelphia has hit 59 doubles, two more than the former major league record. Klein also leads the league in scoring with 157 runs and is second to Hack Wilson in home runs and runs batted in. Wilson has clouted 53 four-baggers and has driven home 177 tallies for a pair of record performances, while Klein has 40 four-baggers and 170 runs batted in. Kiki Cuyler, of Chicago, is Klein's leading rival for the title of the league's best all-around performer. He holds two second places with 151 runs and 48 doubles and in addition has stolen 36 bases to lead the circuit.

A total of 23 triples made by Adam Comorosky, of Pittsburgh, still Is good enough for first place in that department, while his teammate. Paul Waner, is second with 18. Babe Herman's 18 Pilfered sacks give him second place In that respect. Frank O'Doul. the 1929 batting champion, holds fourth place on the current list of leaders with a .383 mark.

Behind him among the regulars come Llndstrom, New York, .378: Watkins, St. Louis. P. Waner, Pittsburgh, Stephenson, Chicago, .366: Traynor, Pittsburgh, and Wilson, Chicago, .354. BUCKNELL BEATS CENEVA Bisons Score In Every Period to Boll Up 46-6 Victory LEWISBURG.

Sept. 27. (AP) Bucknell defeated Geneva today. 46 to 6. crashing through the line or around the ends In every petiod of the sason's opening football game.

Geneva's only touchdown came In the third period when Ewing intercapted a forward pass and ran 70 yards. Hinckle and Ross scored two touchdowns for the Bisons and Lobel. Brumbaugh and Williams one each. Mexxa scored three-points after touchdowns and Hinckle one. Ross ran 57 yards on an off-tackle play for Bucknell's longest gain from scrimmage and lobel scored on an intercepted pass after running 35 yards.

Bucknell used two sets of backs and many line substitutes. McDUFFER Of the Missaputta Golf Club Bt Barrle Payne "Krabuy's new core for insomnia failed to wcrk. Instead of counting sheep he tried to recall I and count all the shots in his last round. But when the poor sap got through counting 'It was time to get up." NAT BATTER Hi Carl Hubbel's Pitching and Lindstrom's Batting Win for McGrawmen VEW YORK. Sept.

27. (AP) Carl Hub-hcl and Llndstrom got together today to give the Giants a to 3 victory over Philadelphia and to enable them to hold third place safe from li.ooklyu. The victory nut the Giants a full tame ahead of thn Robins, who broke even with the Fns.o.i B. lives, and assured them of noth-iiit; worse than a lia for the place. Huubell held the Phils to eight hits while Lludht'om hit a home run with two on hese in the tlrd inning to decide the game, rie aim hit a simile and a aouuls to lead the Giants' 14-bit attack against three pitchers.

Bill Terry, ny making a single which dro.e In Llndstrom In the fifth, tied the National Ltagu-; record of 254 hits made In a reason, frank O'Doul. of tne Phillies. Bet the mam last year. Terry has one more gams In wi.lcir to treat the record. Philadelphia Ao.

K. J-. u. A. Brirkell.

cf Thorn 2b Frloerg, If Klein, rt Whitney. 3b Sherlock, lb Davis, 7 hevt'now. as f'oliins. WUIougaby, xRnsa Hansen, 4 0 1 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 I I 0 12 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 3 8 24 15 0 xBattto. for Wlllnughby In 8th.

New Vork AO. It. 11. u. r.

Critz. 2b Leach, If Allen, cf Llndstrom, 3b Terry, lb Ott. rf Hogan. 4 1 4 4 4 3 4 4 JMUlbUUU. BJ Former, cf-lf lluUbeil, 4 Total 37 3 14 27 11 3 Philadelphia COO ICO OL'u 3 Hew Yonc 013 010 OOx 5 Kims batted In Mnrsha'l, Llndstrom 3, Whitney.

Terry. ErlfkcLI, 7 iiomp'on. Two base hits Frlbere, Linntrom. Ott. CrUz.

Home run Llndstrom. Stolen bate Davis. Double plays Critz to Mar: hall to Terry. Marshall to Critz to Terry; Ott to Terry. Left on banes New York.

9: Philadelphia, 4. Base on balls OH Hub-fell, ort Collins. 1. Struck out By Huhbell. by Collins, by Hamen, 1.

Ilns off Collins, 10 In 5 InninRs; off WlllouRhby. 2 In 2 innings; of! Hansen, 2 in 1 Inning. Losing pitcher Collins. Umpire McUrew, Jorda and Clark Time 1:44. -ARMY ROLLS UP 39-0 U.

Cadets Unloose Flock of Trickv Football to Win By Onesided Score (Associated Press Spores Writer) WEST POINT, N. Sent. 27. AP) Turning loose the high powered brand of tricky footbull borrowed from the system of old "Pod" Warner on the West Coast, Army swamped a game little band of terriers from Boston University under a 39 to 0 score today and introduced three new hall carriers who seem destined to carry Army football on where the flaming Red Caele dropped It last fall. Cy Letzcltcr, who onca campaigned for Carnegie Tech: Ed Herb, former Colgate alar, and Ken Fields, who served an illustrious term at Illinois started the rout on the Invaders from Boston that was carried on mor.t ably by the second and even the third string teams.

The new Army atyle ot play, replete with double and triple passes, fakes and reverses, completely tallied the New Englaners and only In the second period, when the Army subs were warming to their work, did Boston U. threaten to score. Then, duo to frequent fumbling that marred the first half and poor passing from center as well as Boston's tricky short forward passing same. Army was forced to dig in four times deep In home territory, on the Bix, twenty-one. nine and twenty-one-yard lines, but tach time the defense held for downs.

The first team with "Appieknocker" Bowman, from Harriman, snowing the way from the quarterback post to fields, Herb and Letzelter. ripped Boston University to pieces in the third quarter, Fields tosslnir forwards of 30 and 23 yttrds to Herb and Messiriger for scores. Boston U. got thn bull once in the third ouarter on an intercepted pass and promptly kicked. The third string team, headed by Joe MscWilllams.

of Perth Amboy. N. tallied three times In the final quarter as the Terriers slowed under the punishment of Army's bin veteran line. MacWilllams scored twice from the five-yard line ond Hem Sebastian, of Sherman. Texas, turn ed in a 41-yard run for the Mnal touch- ftowu, t.

Hzwulhh ctown. Army Lineup: tT. Mcullopph Knowles Hairinston Howes Qutrm Lobel Ooldman ('arlmark Price jlum.ber Miller lltllsinger Armstrong Messenger Carver letelter Fields Kerb Army Boston Armf scoring E. T. a.

R. G. Q. Xj, 7 0 12 Marino Hoots tcln Legeurn Clem 39 touchdowns Letzelter, herb. Messenger, MacWilllams 2.

'sub for f'arver), Sebastian (sub for Letzelter). l'Oinis airer ijcirnci, uiniu I sub for Herb), Tlmberlake (sub for Glat-lly). OTIcitils W. O. Crowell.

Swartlv More, referee; T. J. Thorp, Columbia, umpire; J. Ingram, Navy, head linesman; T. C.

Hollenback, Penn, Held judge. GEMENIDN CUBS GOOD BASEBALL YEAR VVon Twenty-Eight and Lost Seven During Season I Just Closed The Cementon Cubs, managed by 3. Rrhlrgel. had an unusually successful sea-Bon on the diamond during the past season, winning twenty-eight and losing but evon games. The thiee Cementon pitchers.

Hoffman, Christian and Schlcnel. all turned in fine records. Hoffman won sixteen gomes out of twenty starts. Christian won nine and lost three, and Schlegel won the three Barnes he started in. The record of the team for the 1930 lesson Is as follows: Cubs.

3: iCettv Cards. 0. Cubs. Hokem1auo.ua. 4.

Cubs. 15; West Catty. 8. Cubs. East Ends.

4. Cubs. 1: jrokendauciua. 8. Cubs.

IB: West Catty. 2. Cubs, Fuller Lehighr 3. Cubs. 13: Bath.

12. Newport Buffaloes. 10: Cubs, 4. J4ewDort. Buffaloes.

1: Cubs. 0. Cubs. 15; Laurel A. 1.

Cubs. Hamilton Park. 2. ff Cubs. 13: Cattv Cards.

2. Cubs, 12: Nesnuehoning. 4. Cubs. 17; Morton A.

8. Cubs. Envot. 0. Cubs.

4: FuUerton Ramblers, 1. Cubs, 13; Pottstown. U. Cubs, 7: Pottstown. 3.

Focelsvllle. ti; Cubs. 2. Cubs. Hi; Glendons, 1.

Cuos. 14: Hamilton Park. 3. WashlnKton. N.

Cubs. 7. Cubs. Powder Valley. 0.

Holy Name. 8: Cubs. 1. Cubs, 15; Colored Giants. 8.

Cubs, 11; Holy Name. 4. Cubs. 7: Holy Name. 8.

Powder Valley. Cubs. 1. Cubs. 8: Fuller Lehigh.

0. Culs. 13: Bath. 6. FuUerton Ramblers.

9: Cubs. 7. Culs. 16: Pottstown. 10.

Cubs. Dainelsvllle. 1. NAME cTrDINAlIlIGIBLES CHICAGO. Sent.

27. AP Twenty-two plave.s. Manager Charles "Gabby" Street and Coacil Clyde Wares, were nunied by Commissioner Keiier.aw M. Landls as Bt. Lcuis Cardinal for the 1930 world 'lei awainst tne 'AlhlcUcs.

Tiie full list; Manaeer Charles E. Street. Coerh Clyde Whics, Eavl Adams. Herman Bell. Ray Partes.

Jmes Bottomley, Taylor Doutiit. lieorce Fisher. Frank Frisch. Cliarles Gcl-bi-rt. Albert Grabowski.

Burleleh Grimes. Hi-'ey. Haines. William Hal-Jahan, Andrew Hluh. Sylvester Johnson.

James Lindsey. Gus Mancuso. Ernest Or-satti. Geo Pucclnelli. Charles Rhem.

tieorgd Wauins and James Wilson. YELLOWTacTTSWIPJ OVER STAPLETON, 7 TO 3 PPTLADEt.PHIA. Sept. 27. (API The Frsnklo Ycllowtackets came from behind today to beat Stapleton.

7 to ,3. In ,8 National Pro.cosional League lootball Strong, former New York nniver-tity star, olaiing at half for Stapleton in tne second period. Rave the visitors their rnlv score bv sending over a placement kirk from the 30 yard line. The Jackets captured a fumbled ball in the third period on Stanleton's 25 yard line. A pass.

Rodnsruea to Tackwell. re-sulied In the only touchdown of Uie game. HAD Tigers Come From Behind to Win First, 6-5, but Lose Second, 10-5 DETROIT. Sept. 27.

(AP) Chicago rnd the Tigers spilt a double-header here today, Detroit coming from behind in the first to win a 6 to 5 victory, and losing the second. 10 to 5. behind Mark Koenig, erstwhile shortstop, who to attempting to graduate to the mound. The White Sox had accumulated 10 hits and 10 runs on Koenig when ne replaced McManus at third in the seventh, giving way to Tom Bridges on the mound, unk hit a home run for the Tigers in the fourth inning of the second game, scoring McManus "ahead of him. The Tigers trailed the Sox through most of the second game, then came back to win with a two run rally in the seventh, followed by a three run attack in the eighth.

Reynolds hit a home run for tiie Sox with Ryan on base in the first inning. FIRST GAME Chicago Ab. R. H. O.

A. E. Ryan, lb 3 1 1 4 1 1 Watwood. cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Reynolds, rf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Jolley. If 4 0 0 4 0 1 Clancy, lb 411 7 0 0 Tate.

3 0 0 5 0 1 Mulleavy. ss 4 0 1 0 5 1 Kamm. 3b 4 0 11 1 0 Thomas, .3 0 0 0 xFotherglil 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 XBatted for Thomas in 9th. Detroit Ab. R.

Hughes, If 5 0 7 24 7 4 H. O. A. E. 13 0 oeiirmger, Zo 3 McManus, 3b 4 Alexander, lb 4 1 2 1 3 1 11 1 3 Doltack.

cf Johnson, rf Watson, ss Hayworth, Sorrell. Cantrell, Hogsett, zStone Totals 35 6 11 27 10 3 zBatted for Cantrell in 7th. Chicago 200 003 000 5 Detroit 000 100 23x 6 Runs batted in Reynolds 2. Doljack 2, Clancy 2. Tate, Stone 2.

MoManus, Hog-setts. Two base hits Doljack, Clancy, Watson. Three base hits Mulleavy. Home runs Reynolds. Stolen bases Ryan.

Sacrifices Tate. Double playr Doljack to Hay worth. Left on bases Detroit, 7: Chicago. 4. Base on balls Off Cantrell.

Thomas. 2. Struck out By Sorrell. Cantrell, Thomas, 5. Hits Off Sorrell.

7 in 6 Innings: off Cantrell. 0 In 1 inning: off Hogsett, 0 In 2 Innings. Winning pitcher Hogsett. Umpires Ormsby, Connolly and Hildebrand. Time 1:40.

SECOND GAME -Chicago Ab. R. H. O. A.

E. Kerr. 2b 4 0 4 5 0 Watwood, cf 3 2 2 2 0 Reynolds, rf .2 1 1 0 0 0 Fothergill, rf ...2 1 1 1 0 1 Jolley. If 5 1 1 1 1 0 Clancy, lb 4 2 2 15 0 0 Mulleavy, ss 4 1 0 1 3 1 Kamm, 3b 4 2 2 0 1 0 Crouse, 5 0 2 3 0 0 Faber, 4 0 0 0 6 0 Total 37 10 11 27 16 2 Detroit AD. Hughes.

If 5 Gehrlnger, 2b 5 McManus, 3b 3 Bridges, 0 Alexander, lb 4 Doljack, cf 4 Funk, rf 4 Watson, ss ...4 Wise, 4 Koenig, 3b 4 Stone, 2 1 R. H. O. A. E.

Total 38 5 12 27 10 1 zBatted for McManus in 7th. Chicago 600 000 400 10 Detroit 100 210 010 5 Runs batted in Jolley. Kamm, Crouse, Faber, Alexander, Funk. Fothergill. Watson.

Two-base hits Reynolds. McManus. Fothergill. Three-base hit Kamm. Home run Funk.

Stolen bases Kerr.Funk. Double plays Gehrlnger to Alexander to Watson; Mulleavy to Kerr to Clancy; Watson to Gehringer to Alexander. Left on bases Chicago. Detroit, 6. Base on balb Koenig, 6.

Struck out Koenig. Faber. 3. Hits Off Koenig. 10 in 7 innings; off Bridges, 2 in 2 innings.

Hit By pitcher Koenig. (Reynolds). Wild pitch Koenig. Losing pitcher Koenig. Umpires Hildebrand, Connolly and Ormsby.

Time 1:51. Captures $5000 Grand Circuit Feature at Lex- ington LEXINGTON. KY Sent. 27. (API Hanover Farm's Charlotte Hanover won the 45.000 Lexington stake for the two year old trotters at the Grand Circuit races today in straight heets.

Calumet Butler representative of the Calumet. Farm Lexington showed flashes of his early season form and was easily second. The Kentucky Futurity for three-year-p'd pacers went to te western colt Cold Cash, owned by Blue Ridge Stable of Kansas City. The opening heat went to Ony Britten lowering his own season's record for geldings to 2:03 in the opening round. The New York mare Clara Bascom won th 2:09 trot, losing the second heat hen driver Parshell took advantage of Allen's wide drive In the st-etch and cane on the pole to win.

Ovlmn Lad like Charlotte Hanover became double winner In the 2:10 nace. Alexander Direct aftr hel" forth te first two hea's to )pd te thini beat in a stiff battle when Reynold's nec-ine bred two vear old trotter Dick Reynolds took a time record of 2:05 1-. The program has been rearranged since the postionernet of one dv and six races will be decided Monday these are the Kentucky Fut'irit" two year o'd naeers, F-n-tncky Stake three year old trotters. Cas-tleton 2:15 trot, pace and 2:13 trot with a total of 57 named to start in the six races. Th meeting will close Tuesday as originally plormed.

Summaries: 2:09 trot. 3 heats: Clara Bascom, GR by Peter Scc't 'A1- ien) 12 1 Miss Arian Toddler RO (Parsh-U) Dona Spier b' (Burlinghamej 4 3 4 Caretaker (Thomas) 5 4 1 Nora Scott Leila stert-. Time 2:034: 3:03: The Ixlngton two year old trotters, 3 heats. $1,000: Charlotte Hanover by Peter Volo (Berrv) 1 Calumet Butler (McMahon) 2 Calumet Belriea (Strokes) 3 3 Sealing Wax (DIckerson) 4 4 Poste Haste Calumet Bastlie McAubrey also started. Time 2:05: The Kentucky Futurity, three year old pacers 2 in 3.

3,000: Cold Cash by Peter Volo (Britenfleld) 1 Guy Brltton (Ray) .1 3 2 Luskv Volo (Palln) Benedict CH (Burlinghame) 5 4 5 Caotain Andr, Arthu Mower. Time 2:03: 2:10 pace, thre heats, $1,000: Overlom Lad by Ike Madden (Byrjde) Alexander 'Direct Black' 4 4 1 Cnurlne" Burton (Chllds) 2 2 3 Hal McK'nev (Perker) ,3 3 4 Hollywood Jacqueline also started. Time 2:05. 'LADY BROADCAST' WINS $10,000 MARQUETTE 'CAP Equals Lincoln Field's Track Kecord in Running Great Race By CHAIUES W. DUNK'EY Ossociated Pres Snorts Wr'ter) CHICAGO, Sept.

27. (AP) Ladv Broadcast, owned bv Rogers CnMwe'l. Nashville. banker and publisher, tinheld her reputation as one of the greatest mares of her time when she won the ftft reneiral of the S10 000 Marauette H'ndlexo at Lincoln Fields today, run-fn the mile and an eighth in to anuM te track record made by Sir Harry three yers ego. T.orfv P-npHenst.

winner of the Lincoln Handlcoo, s'pke of te meeting, was the recond choice in the enn p-ia 't my mi'tuels. to nlace and S3.0 to shotr. Pinn Role. Tl P-1re Hartley's reld- InT. finished two lengths hack of the winder.

wih Pansy We'ke-. t1-- rfr fitly (n the race, third Mv Dandy. the ea-ly pe.ee maker was fourth in the of n'ne. The race, closing the thirty day meeting at Lincoln Fields, was watched by 15 000 fectetors. tdy B-oadcat.

ridden bv Jockey Corp-Woo'f. was never far off te one-. Woo'f keeping he- undee light restraint for thre-ouerte- of a rl'. Pe moved Into te lead when starting around te t'lm In'- stretch and never was in danger of p-'t te-eelter. Tbe race had a value of with I8'00 goinr to owner ww.

Today's victory was the fourth straight foe Lady B'oadca-t, and se un4ouht''i rt-s as t-e greatest nanaicap inorougn- h-Aft In fh vest A spectacular snill occurred In rce a few yards from the ffnl'h line when three ho-ses wen down, resulting tnlnriei to Jockeys Fuuene James of Ifltilsville end Buddv Hanford of Omaha. ruflered a frsctu-ed law and wa taken to a r.o"!tai. ias serlnuslv lp'ureH. Wltp te ti-d ride- in spill was thrown clear CHARLOTTE HANOVER WINS LEXINGTON STAKE Albie Booth Stars in Easy Victory for Eli Football Eleven NEW HAVEN. Sept.

27. (AP) A Big Yale team, presenting an unbalanced line, a new shift and greater use of forward and lateral passes, today defeated the University of Maine by a score of 38 to 0 In the opening game of the A crowd of 30,000 persons sat in the hot sun pouring into the Yale Bowl, and eaw the Sons of Old Ell score at least one touchdown In each period, and three In the final quarter. Albie Booth, the "Mighty Mite." swinging into action In the last minutes of the first half, and playing through the third period, displayed great flashes of last year's brilliance. He scored one touchdown, made a kick of 62 yards and passed with unranny skill. The crowd roared as he ripped off a run of 30 yards, his bet of the day.

Coach Stevens started his second team backfeld ol McLennan, Snead. Taylor and Parker, and sent In Booth and Company, Beane. Dunn and Muhlfeld, along with a new forward wall near the end of the first half. From then on substitutions were frequent. Eecause of the heat onlv ten minute quarters were played.

Chick McLennan, who started as quarterback, scored two touchdowns. At no time did Maine threaten. Yale's smart defense cutting down the visitors attack. The line-up; Yale Maine Lindenberg L. Fufkin Hail L.

Borne Hare L. Calderv.ood Locser Fickett Lineimn R. Davis Vincent R. Flliott Barres R. Smith McLennan Q.

Snrnd L. Sims Taylor R. Moran Parker F. Romansky Yule scoring: Touchdowns McLennan, 2: Booth, sub for McLennan); Dunn, i sub for Taylor); Wiener. (sub for Booth); Helm, (sub for Snead).

Points after touchdown Snead, Booth. (place kicks). Officials: E. J. O'Brien, Tufts.

reXeree: II. G. Cann, N. Y. umpire: A.

R. Lake. Lafayette, head linesman: J. E. Keegan.

Pittsfield Boys club, field judge. Time of periods 10 minutes. Both Teams Try Out New Talent, With Indians Winning Out CLEVELAND. Sept. 27.

AP) Playing their rookies. Cleveland defeated St. Louis in the opener of the three game series here 9 to 7. Leslie Burnhart, recently cf the New Orleans Pelicans, pitched until Pearly the end of the ninth, when Clint Brown relieved him. The Indians got Fred Stieley earl, scoring two runs In the first three in the second end one in the third, adding another in the sixth and two iu the seventh.

Stleley went all the way, however. St. Louis Ab. R. H.

O. A. Levey, ss 4 3 114 0 Storte, 2b 4 1 2 3 2 1 Ooslln, If 3 114 0 0 Kress, 3b 5 1 4 2 0 1 Burns, lb 5 116 10 Scbulte, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Oulllc. rf 3 0 1 4 0 1 Fcrrell, 2 0 0 3 0 0 Crouch, 0 0 0 0 Stleley, 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals .35 7 12 24 9 3 Cleveland Ab. R.

H. O. A. E. Jnmleson.

If 4 2 0 0 0 1 Porter, rf 5 0 2 0 1 0 cf 4 12 6 1 0 Morgan, 2 1 0 8 0 0 Hodapp, 2b 1 1 2 0 0 Gardner, 3b .....2 1 0 3 2 Weingarner, 3b 4 1 2 3 3 1 Goldman, ss 3 1 2 14 0 0 Sprinz, 3 1 2 1 0 0 Barnhart, 3 0 0 3 0 Brown, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 9 IT 27 10 2 St. Louis 300 110 101 7 Cleveland 231 010 20x 9 Runs batted in Vosmlk, 2: Goldman, Jamleson, Porter, Kress. Goslin, Oullic, Ferrell. Two base hits Vosmlk, Slieley, Porter, Kress, Weingarner. Sacrifices Morgan, Vosmik, Barnhart, Ferrell, 6prinz.

Goslin. Oullic. Double plays Storte. Levey and Burns. Left on bases Cleveland, St.

Louts. B. Base on balls off Barnhart, Stleley. 3. Struck out by Barnhart, by Stleley.

2. Hits off Barnhart, 12 tn 8Vi innings: off Brown. 0 in 2-3 innlngss. Winning pitcher Barnhart. Umpires Moriarity, Gcisel and Owen.

Time 1:42. Johnny Van Ryn and Midge Cladman Get License in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES. Sept. 27. AP Johnny Van Ryn, American Davis Cup tennis player, and Marjorie (Mtdie) Oladman.

his 21-year-old tennis champion fiancee, have taken the first step required for a marriage in California. They applied for a license to wed. The marriage, It was reported from Miss Gladman's Santa Manica home, will take place October 22 in aitt Monica. The engagement was announced some time ago. Van Ryn, who gave his age as 25, Is a former Princeton man nd has been a member of the United States Davis Cup tennis team for two years.

His home is at East Orance. N. J. Misa Gladman is the woman's national grass-court champion and Southern California champion. She formerly attended the University of Southern California and won the national intercollegiate singles championships during her coed days.

The tennis court romnnee naJ its inception a year ago and bloomed on tennis courts throughout the country, as the young couple frequently entered the same tournaments. Claimants of Valley Class- Grid Title Come to This City for Game On the West End Field this afternoon at 2.30 the Allentown F. C. grid team will take on their second opponent of the season, the Coplay C. C.

Their opponents are iRSt year's claiments for the Class football championship of the Valley and have this year risen into the semi-pro class, and are expected to give the Aliens plenty of trouble. The local team on the other hand feel confident that they can turn in their second victory out ofas man games. This will be the last game the Allen F. C. will have on their home field until the end of the season.

This schedule for the next five games comprises of all games away from their home field. A large crowd Is expected and the fans are promised plenty of action. 'LINE' STARTS FOR SERIES BLEACHER SEATS First Fan Is Determined to Get Ticket Number One Wednesday PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. (AP) The "Line" at Phlbe Park T'here the champion Athletics will meet the St.

Lcui1: Cardinals, the National League pennant winners, in te world's series next Wednesday and Thursday, has started. The "line" far is represented by only one man. Ke arrived at the bleechers ticket window during the nitiht and says he is to buy ticket number 1 when the field seats are placed on sale next Werfnerrdsy morning. The fan gave his name as Wllllsm J. Sn'Uven.

hia age as 52 Bnd his address 191 Park avenue. Philadelphia. Sullivan brought to tlie nark suitcase filled with bottles of water, an vtmbre'la and other things he may need during the long wait before the bleacher gates are opened. Soon after daybreak, today, he set up a small mirror on the led-e of tse ticket window and shaved. "It will help freshen me each morninT." he enlain-d.

"Shaving is good for the morale. They found that- out in the "I don't expect to eat solid food until sftee I have my bleacher ticket." Mid Sullivan. "You fee I've heen t-elring. I haven't eaten anything since Wednesday end r'an to go a week on lemonade and water." At present Sullivan P'Rns to hold hi" Place continuously, elthoiKth he may decide next week to let somebody hold his place at Intervals. "I want that No.

1 ticket," he said, "that's ths important thing." CLEVELAND ROOKIES BEAT BROWNS, 9-7 ENNIS STARS GET ALLENTOWN F. C. MEETS COPLAY TODAY (This Is another of a series fef Associated Press stories comparing rie world series rivals. Tomorrow the batteries will be discussed.) By BRIAN BELL Associated Press Sports Writer) PHILADELPHIA. Sept.

27. (AP) France Frisch. veteran of five world's series, four good ones with the Giants and one not to good with the Cardinals, is the dynamo of the Cardinal infield. Jimmy Dykes, pepper pot in human form, is the spark plug of the Athletics' inner defense, although Jimmy Foxx. the big Maryland boy, is the hardest hitter in the A quartet.

Fonx and Bottomley. the two first basemen, both good men, are opposite in many ways. Bottomley is the taller but Foxx Isheavier. The St. Louis Jim is left handed all the way.

while the As Jimmy is quite right handed. Foxx has a batting average of .334 against .305 lor "Sunny Jim" and has hit 36 horn? runs, more than any player in the Cardinal lineup. Bottomley. however, has that elusive asset called "color." Prisch stands out above Max Bishop. The "Fordham Flash" is at his best when the most is at stake and twice hit .400 or better in world's series play.

He was 200 or over in his other two with the Giants. In his single appearance with the Cardinals in an autumn classic In 1928 he did not get started and the abbreviated Eeries expired before he could strike his stride. Bishop is one of the cleverest lead off men in either league and a capable enough fielder, but he is no Frisch. The Cardinal has an advantage of nearly 100 points in the battinfe averages. The Cardinals boast a sensational young player in Charley Gelbert, playing his second yea- In the ma.tors.

Son of a former famous University of Pennsylvania athlete. Gelbert has boosted his batting, average to BASEBALL SUMMARY TEAM STANDING 1 American League W. L. Pet. Athletics 102 49 .678 Washington SJ 60 .603 New York 85 63 .556 Cleveland 80 72 .528 Detroit 75 78 .490 St.

Louis 63 89 .414 Chicago 61 92 .399 Boston 52 100 .342 National League W. Pet St. Louis 91 62 .595 Chicago 89 64 .582 New York 86 67 Brooklyn 86 68 .55 Pittsburgh 80 73 Boston 70 83 .458 Cincinnati 59 94 .383 Phillies 100 .346 lESTERDAT'S EESLLTS American Leacua Yankees. 10; Athletics. 8.

Washington. 8: Boston, 3. Detroit. Chicago. 5 (1st Game).

Chicago. 10; Detroit, 5 (2nd game). Cleveland, 9: St. Louis. 7.

National league Phillies, 3. Brooklyn. 8: Boston, 2 (1st Boston, Brooklyn, 1 (2nd Game). Pittsburgh, 11; St. Louis, 8.

Chicago, 13; 8. TODAY'S GAMES American League Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Boston.

Philadelphia at Washington. National League Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York-Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.

CATTY HIGH TOPS Coach Secor's Iron Boro Team Scores 33-18 Victory Over Grads Coach Bill Secor's Catasauqua High School football team opened its 1930 season yesterday afternoon when they handed the Alumni a neat 39 to 18 lacing. Tne game was played on Clearview field and attracted close to two thousand fans. Both elevens were credited with nine first downs. The Alumni eleven proved to be consistent ground gainers by way of the aerial route. Out of eight attempted passes five were completed for a gain of ninety-five yards.

The Catasauqua High varsity completed three out of six passes for forty yards. The score. Catasanana High (39) Alumni (18) A. Guperka I Dougherty Williams Gillespie Solga Young Beitel Koons Manley Dugan Bowers Balik Witt McFetridge Schlegle Balliet McFetridge Mover Drew Kendricks Burns Woodring McKeever Mecklosh Dougherty Thomas 3. Superka QB Tosh Farrell Conners Winters D.

Oswald Kalnas Oswald Cressman Rohn Bauer Haines Caitasauqua High 12 7 0 20 39 Alumni 0 12 6 0 18 Touchdowns J. Superka, Rohn. Kalnas; Farrell: Manley; Tosh; Winters. Goals from touchdowns J. Superka (R); Kendricks (R); A.

Superka (FP). Substitutions Schenk, McKay, Petrie, Gavin, Suppan, Gallagher, Jones. Referee Kern. Head linesman Brown. Umpire Moser.

Time of periods 12 minutes. SLATINWlETS Second Game of Post-Season Series Is Scheduled for Victory Park, Slatington Lehighton and Slatington, both members of the Lehigh Valley Semi-Pro Baseball League, will clash this afternoon on the Victory Park diamond, Slatington, in the second game of their scheduled three game post-season series. Slatington won the first game last Sunday and are out to win today in order to cut the series one game short. Either Russell or Walker will hurl for Lehighton. while Weiser or Ashner will do the twirling for the Slate Boro club.

Game time is set at 2.30 o'clock, standard time. Three Games Are Scheduled to Ce Played on Local J. C. C. Floor A three game basketball exhibition will start off the 1930 season for the local Jewish Community Center tonight.

The first of the three games will get under way at 7.30 oclock. In the first contest the married men will battle it out with, the single men. In another game two Junior teams will meet and in the third exhibition the varsity will meet the senior division club. Coach Feldman is anxious to get his varsity team in shape for their opening game in a proposed Penn-Jersey Basketball League. This will be the first season that the local J.

C. C. has been entered in an organised circuit. FIFTY GRID FANS HURT WHEN STANDS COLLAPSE Portable Seats Collapse at High School Game at Donora DONORA. Sent.

27. (AP) Fifty football fans were injured, the most seri-nu hurts helng oronaiile broken ankles. i when portable bleachers collapsed this afternoon at the American Lesion stadium during the Donora-Kennedy (Washington. Pa.) high school came. Only two were taken to a hospital.

They were boys whose ankles a e-e to be X-raved for possible fractures. The others suffered cuts and bruises. It was the first time the bleachers had been used, the stadium having been the scene of its first football game today. The bleachers were of metal and wood. i mm me ouuui uumu cttiicu survmi meeting at once at which an Investigation of the accident was ordered.

I The bleachers were made for use In i both the stadium and the high school gymnasium and had been inspected and checked over following their installation last Thursday, members of the school board said. I The football contest was a scoreless tie. ALUMN PEER LEHIGH ON TODAY BIG BASKETBALL EXHIBITION TONIGHT Safety Proves to Be Margin of Victory Against Pen Argyl, 2 to 0 With a safety making up the margin of victory. Northampton High opened tin its 1930 football season yesterday afternoon when they blanked Pen Argyl High. 2-0.

on the Northampton High field. Fully 3000 fans witnessed the game one that was anybody game until the final whistle was sounded. Northampton wn the game in the third quarter when a Pen Argyl baekfleld man was tackled behind the aoaj line by Lutte. Northampton end. The Pen Argyl center passed the ball too high and the receiver Tyas unable to get the ball Oil In time to avoid the safety.

Ernest Lakey, 16-year-old Pen Arevl end. was carried off the field In the second quarter when he injured his neck and was knocked unconscious. He was taken to the Hail hospital, Northampton, where X-rays were taken. It was first feared that he broke his neck but the X-ravs showed that it was badly sprained and twisted. The lineups: Northampton Pen Argyl Lutte Lakey Schisler L.

Edwards Messics L. Hamilton Hall Mav Christy R. Male Sever Flnkbemer Nause R. StofTlet Kahler Q. Lobb Zidaek Martin Yarenko R.

Saltern Borddsy F. Kress Score by Periods Northampton 0 0 2 0 2 Pen Argyl 0 0 0 0 0 Safety Lutte. Referee Gallaeher. Head linesman Diehl. Field Judge Horn.

Umpire O'Keefe. Time of. periods Twelve minutes. tripleIpLaysin Clash With Strong St. Ursula Eleven Strong Team Will Make Trip The local Triple A grid club, coached by Jimmy Jones, travels to Bethlehem today where they will clash with the strong St.

Ursula eleven on the St. Ursula field. This will be the first game the Triple A have played away from home in a number of years but In order to book the St. Ursula club for a game in this city later in the season it was necessary to play in Bethlehem today. The probable starting line-ups are as follows: Triple A St.

Irsula Wetherhold tu Boyle Ooheen L. Michalek Stecker L. Murphy Smith Rodgcrs Yeakel R. O. Blosser R.

McGlnley G. Wetherhold Smith Miller Q. Egan (Oberholtzer) Larkits R. Kelly (Howells) Howells Evertic Sutton F. Skrovanic KUTZTOWNL, 1 9 T0 14 Embryo Teachers Run Wild in Second Half to Win Opening Game The embryo teachers of Bloomsburg Journeyed to Kutztown Saturday afternoon and defeated a green team of that institution by the score of 19-14 in a game made slow by the extreme heat.

Although continually fighting throughout the game, the line thrusts and forward passing attack of the Bloomsburg eleven was to much for Kutztown to overcome. After playing a nip and tuck battle for the first half. Bloomsburg came out in the second half to score two touchdowns and completely bewilder the State Teacn-ers with their offensive. Wormnn and Klrker were the big guns for' the Bloomsburg team while Wentling and Baylor starred lor Kutztown. ON the SIDELINES Hack Wilson, the home run slugger of the Chicago Cubs, has the never-say-die SP Although the champion Cubs slipped to third place, a game and one-half out of the lead with less than two weeks of the season left.

Old Hack still thought the Cubs would win. "We have had our slump," he said. "We will be hitting on high all the rest of the season and we will be right In there fighting until there is nothiig leit to fight for. So don't be surprised to tee the Cuba and the A's in the world series again. "Another world's series between our elub and that of Connie Mack will be quite different too, don't make any mistake about that.

Connie can't use that Lefty Grove to mop up with as he did last year. "His pitching staff is nothing like as strong as it was in 1929 and this year he will have to send Grove in to pitch the ball game and bear down all the way. As I see it Earnshaw and Grove will have to do most of his world series pitching. "We have had our troubles but I think most of them are over now and I really expect to get another chance in a world's aeries right Hack was asked how he accounted for his phenomenal home run hitting and explained that he had changed his batting stance slightly. He added: "I get a hold of 'era pretty Few National League pitchers will take Issue with the last statement.

Lou Fink, who trained Gene Tunney for all his championship bouts, Is working hard on the huge Campolo and expects to have him in the well known "pink of condition" for his contest with Jack Sharkey. Fink had Gene ready for the bell every time and doubtless Victorio will be down to weight and otherwise fit. Many close observers think the Argentine will keep Sharkey busy. The big fellow did not make much impression on Johnny Risko, but the Cleveland boy can absorb a lot of punishment and keep moving forward, so these two bouts can not be written down in very black ink against Campolo's record. Southern football players manage to acquire some very edible nicknames.

Georgia last year boosted a smart end who was called "Catfish" Smith and now Georgia Tech has a promising backneld prospect known as "Sugar" Cain. The Phillies have a lefthanded pitcher, called "Sugar." his last name being Sweetland. He started the season In brilliant fashion by blanking the Brooklyn Robins, 1 to 0, but did not do so well later. The University of North Carolina should have a great tennis team next year. Wil-mer Hines.

Columbia, S. C. and Bryant Grant. Atlanta. as sophomores will be eligible lor varsity competition.

Grant, a little fellow not so large as many a prep school boy, much less a full fledsed collegian, is national clay court champion, while Hines is national junior champion, southern junior title holder and with Judge Beaver. Oainesville. co-holder of the national and southern junior doubles. Hines is tall and rangy In marked contrast to the stature of Grant. North Carolina is so found of its young tennis stars the Tar Heels have searched the record for a tie closer than the fact of their choice of a state university.

The search was successful and North Carilona has announced that although one lives in Georgia and the other in South Carolina, they really are North Carolinians, as Grant's grandfather lived at Greensboro and Hines' mother made her home at Warsaw, and now has relatives at Clayton. Star women golfers are preparing to move on Los Angeles for the national championship. October 13-18. The Los Aegeles Country club, where the championship will be played, is one of the finest golf clubs in the West, with two perfectly groomed golf courses. The c'ub hag a membership of more than 2 000.

Many of the best women golfers will take three putts at the first green for the Tutttjp.R surfece is so large that only a crisply hit putt from anywhere near its edrres will get up to the cup. As the hole measures an even 500 yards from tee to green, some high scores probably will be registered at the very start of the competition. The women players who develop a slice will not Qualify for the Los Angeles course has no mercy on the sheer, man, woman or child. Tommy Armour has adapted one of Ty Cobb's baseball mannerisms to the golf course. Before going to the first tee to drive he takes three heavy iron clubs end swings them around his head, as Ty used to stand near the plate swinging three beseball bats to loosen up.

Tyrus Raymond did it to make the one bat he letainrd seen lighter. loosens me up," was Tommy's explanation. Before the start of the quarter-finals of the P. G. A.

championship, seven of the pros were practicing some putts, some woods and others irons. Armour sat in the club house chatting. "I won't practice," he said, "I'll get plenty out there." BETHLEHEM DAY BLOOMSBURG DEFEATS DEFEATSL0UIS1LE Red Wings Score 9-2 Triumph to Take Lead in 'Little World's Series' ROCHESTER. N. Sent.

27. (AP) The Louisville Colonels were outclassed by Rochester here today in the third game of the little world series, the home team winning 9 to 2. By the victory, the Red Wings took a two to one lead in the series. Cold, a sharp wind. In strong contrast with yesterday's mid-summer weather, did not chill the enthusiasm of nearly 8000 fans who turned out in ton coats for the event.

There was little doubt about the game outsome after the second inning. At that point the Red Wings had gathered five runs while the visitors were held scoreless. Even alter that. Rochester hits continued dropping to unprotected sectors of the diamond, resulting in three additional runs in the fourth and one in the sixth. They amassed a total of 14 hits.

"Red" Worthing ton came out of his series hitting slump to take the honors with three clean blows. Jimmy Collins. Wing first sacker, drove In lour runs with a double and triple. Shortstop Charley Wilson contributed the first homer of the series. It was George Grant, former Cleveland hurler.

who was the real star of the game. He furnished the best mound exhibition of the title quest so far. Flashing a wicked curve ball and well controlled change of naco. he limited the Kentucki-ans to seven hits, most of which came alter his club had assumed a comfortable lead. Grant was helped Immeasurably by defensive work of the Rochester infield.

Two spectacular stops and throws by Wilson and two snappy double plays checked the onlv dangerous looking Louisville rallies. An attack of boils kept Mel Simons, classy Louisville center fielder, out ol the game. Nachand substituted forjitm. The fourth game of the series is scheduled here tomorrow afternoon. Louisville Ab.

R. H. O. A. E.

Layne. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Herman, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 0 Nuchand, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Branom, lb 4 116 0 0 Marcum, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Oanzel, 3b 2 1 1 4 1 0 Thompson. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Olivares. 4 0 0 2 2 1 DeBerry, 0 0 0' 0 0 1 'nncup. 0 0 0 0 Merville.

1 0 0 0 0 0 Williams, 0 0 0 0 0 0 tenner, 3 0 1 0 0 1 Total xBalted for Tincup in 3rd. Rochester Ab. R. H. O.

A. E. Brown. 3h 5 2 2 2 4 0 Tonorcer. 2b 4 2 1 3 2 0 Martin, cf 4 3 2 2 0 Collins, lb 5 1 2 11 1 1 Worthtngton, rf 5 3 0 0 0 Pepper, If 5 0 1 3 0 Wilson, ss 4 1 2 2 5 1 Florence.

4 0 1 3 0 0 Grant, 4 0 0 1 4 0 Total 2 Louisville 000 001 0012 Rochester 140 301 OOx 9 Runs batted in Worthlngton, Wilson. Martin, Collins, Marcum. Two-base hits Tonorcer, Collins. Branom. Three-base hit Collins.

Home run Wilson. Stolen bases Brown, Toporcer, Martin, 2. Double plays Grant to Wilson to Collins; Brown to Toporcer to Collins. Left on bases Louisville. Rochester, 9.

Base on balls OS DeBerry, off Williams, off Grant, 2. Struck out By Tincup, by Williams, 2: by Grant, by Penner, 2. Hits Off DeBerry, in 1 2-3 innings; off Tincup, 1 in 1-3 inning; off Williams. 4 in 2 innings; off Penner, 4 in 4 innings. Wild pitch Williams.

Losing pitcher DeBerry. Umpires Parker, (ID, plate; Johnston. (AA), first; Wester-velt, (IL). second; Johnson. (AA), third.

VALLEY SOCCER LOOP All Teams in Both Divisions Scheduled All Games on Standard Time Officials of the Lehigh Valley Amateur Soccer League announced last night that all the games scheduled in both divisions of the circuit would start at 3 o'clock standard time for the balance ot the season. The biggest game of the day In the two divisions Is the Hacker-Girard Field club clash. Both clubs are representatives of this city and it also marks the first appearance of the Girard Field club in a home game this season. This contest is scheduled to be played on the River Front Park field. The following is the complete schedule ot both divisions: First Division Portugals vs.

Hungarians at Saucon Park. Bethlehem. Rangers vs. A tl antics at Rangers' field, Bethlehem. Germanians vs.

Wanderer! at Olen Crest field. Reading. Second Division Girard F. C. vs.

Hacker A. A. at River Front Park. Lusitanos vs. Belmonts at Bethlehem.

Coke Wrorks field. Rangers Reserves vs. Hellertown at Bethlehem. Monocacy field. Girardians vs.

Rovers at Reading. VILLANGVA DEFEATS LEBANON VALLEY, 19-0 Stuhldreher's Wildcats Completely Outplay Their Opponents PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27. Villanova college opened its football season with a 19-0 victory over Lebanon Valley, outplaying its rivals throughout the entire sixty minutes of the game on the Main Liners' gridiron this afternoon.

It was during the middle periods ot the contest that the Wildcats' attack functioned best. In the second Quarter. Villanova pushed across two touchdowns. The first came when Highfleld skirted his left end aiter Captain Gardner and Harry sophomore halfback, had run the ball to the 9-yard line. Gardner place-kicked the extra point.

Geisler made the second tally when he grabbed a pass from Snapper McLaughlin and ran yards for a touchdown. This closed the halftone scoring at 13 for the home team. At the start of the second half Gsisler staged four successive sprints, the last of which was good for 14 yards and a touchdown. Stuhldreher sent in a complete new team during the final quarter, which failed to score. CARNEGIE TECH DEFEATS BUFFALO UNIVERSITY, 75-2 Tartans Start Oft Their Schedule With One-Sided Victory BUFFALO, N.

Sept. 27 Carnegie Tech got away to a good start by smashing its way to a 75 to 2 victory over the University of Buffalo in its first football game of the season at Bison Stadium here. The Buffalo team scored Us only points in the game when Manch, right guard, downed Goldberg. Carnegie quarterback, for a safety after Jones, who replaced Decanls et center, had thrown the ball over Goldberg's head on a third pass, the ball rolling behind the goal line. Touchdowns by Ted Rosenzweig, Morblto.

Eyth. Kavel, and Karcis. with Captain Dresher kicking the extra point in all but two cases, accounted for Carnegie's high score. FULL SWING TODAY and escaped unhurt..