Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 16

THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933. PAGE SIXTEEN. ELMLKA STAR-GAZETTE. imger Lakes Golf Tournament Starts at Corning Penn Yan Youth Seeks Golfing Crown Ed Madjeski Making Good On A's Team Stf -38S Red Wing Outfit To Engage Sayre In Benefit Game The Elmira Red Wings were again held idle today as their scheduled contest with the Reading Red Sox was postponed to allow the Pennsylavnians to play the Boston Red Sox in an exhibition contest. Meanwhile.

Business Manager Joe Mathes announced that the local Birds had scheduled a game to be played against the Sayre Shops team in Sayre on Wednesday, July 26. v. xff if Ten Golf Clubs i Of This Section Are Represented Lack of Formal Entry List Makes It Impossible to Check Number of Golfers Entered More than 100 Are Expected to Play 18 Holes of Qualifying Round Today-Match Play to Be Begun Friday Morning Corning Golfers of 10 clubs in the Finger Lakes Region gathered here this morning to tee off in the 18-hole qualifying round of the annual Finger Lakes Golf Association -tournament. Although no formal entry is required before the golfer starts his qualifying round, it appeared likely that more than 100 players would start the battle which continues Friday and Saturday. The clubs to be represented, according to Dr.

E. B. Mc-Andrew of Corning, a former champion of the tournament and chairman for the event here, were: Elmira Country Club, Bath Country Club, Glen Springs, Watkins Glen; Auburn Country Club, Highland Park Country Club, Auburn; Lakeside Country Club, Penn Yan; Shepard Hills Country Club, Waverly; Corning Country Club, Cortland Country Club and Ithaca Country Club. PETER CARPENTER, 17-year-old high school lad, and champion of the Penn Yan Country Club, shown in close-up and putting poses here, is the youngest entry In the Finger Lakes golf, championship, which opened at the Corning Country Club this morning. I Schmeling: Weds German Actress Berlin (AP) Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion of the world, and Miss Anny Ondra, screen and musical comedy actress, were married in a civil ceremony at the Charlottenburg City Hall today.

Their honeymoon will be at Heiligendamm. A religions celebration of the marriage will be conducted later at Saarow, where Schmeling resides. Max, at the wheel of his own car, was cheered by a large crowd at the City Hall. He wore a blue sack suit. His bride was clad in a rose colored dress.

The bridegroom's trainer. Max Machon, was the best man. Schmelinsr returned to Germany June 14, after losing a fight to Max Baer. Cornell Crew Coach Irked by Motorboat Long Beach, Calif. (AP) Mr.

James Wray of Ithaca, who putters around with sweeps and shells even on his day off, was not in such high good humor when his Cornell oarsmen came in from a practice spin on the Olympic course in preparation for the National Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta here Friday and Saturday. Mr. James Wray, in fact, was looking for a' six-gun. The Ithacans were in the midst of a spirited time trial when one of a dozen motor boats, skimming over the course, for no reason at all, ran athwart their craft. One oarsman drew up with a cracked sweep.

"Don't bother, don't bother!" shouted Mr. James Wray as he came ashore. "Let those motors cavort around. But just give me one of those western six-guns and I'll clear this course in short order! The dburse was cleared without the aid of a six-gun, and officials in charge of it, solemn and penitent, promised that it would stay that way during the remainder of the week. vslsh Nebraska State Baseball Loop Pays Its Players $50 a Month, Using Only Rookie Performers Arrangement for the game were nnar frtr the came were made by Mrs.

Leo J. Laux, president of the Sayre Auxiliary of the Robert Packer Hospital. The contest will be for the benefit of the hospital and the Red Wings will donate their services. Mathea also announced that Branch Rickey, head of the St. Louis Cardinal chain-store system, will look over the local elub in competition against Williamsport in Saturday's doubleheader at the Pennsylvania city.

Although there is a deal pending in the Red Wing camp, Mathes said that it had not gone through as yet and was not ready to xeveal the nature of the change. Eddie Dyer, new manager of the club, is expected to take charge of the team on Saturday. Bernie Neis, Red Wing outfielder who was recently released, has been signed as manager of the Huntington, W. club of the Middle Atlantic League. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 4, San Francisco 3.

Sacramento 5, Oakland 6. Varsity and freshman baseballers at the University of Chicago have petitioned for appointment of the frosh coach, Kyle Anderson, to varsity diamond mentorship to succeed the departing Pat Page. Anderson's 1933 frosh trimmed the varsity several times. had your lV vearing clothes" Meleads Nine Snares Title In Penn-York The Meleads Grocers clinched the first half championship of the Penn-York Baseball League over the Fourth of July by taking a 5 to 0 triumph over the Columbian Squires at Eldridge Park. Although one game remains to be played the two second place clubs have no chance of tying the Meleads for the championship.

In other games played Tuesday, the Southport Athletics scored an 18 to 4 win over the Standard Food Stores on the Southport diamond: the Big Flats nine scored. 8 to 0 over the Southern Tier at Big Flats and Chemung defeated Lowman, 4 to 1, at Chemung. The standings: Won Lost Pet. Meleads 9 1 .900 Southern Tier 5 3 .625 Chemung 5 3 .625 Standard 5 4 .556 Southport 4 4 .500 Big Flats 3 5 .375 Lowman 3 6 .333 Columbian Squires 0 1 .000 Home Run Club By the Associated Press The Leaders Foxx, Athletics 24 Ruth, Yankees 18 Gehrig, Yankees 17 Klein, Phillies 17 Berger, Braves 16 League Totals American 332 National 24j Total 577 5 TEXAS LEAGUE Galveston 7. San Antonio 9.

and sweater, or a coat of one material and trousers of another, the same in which they reported at the league's opening this spring. By mid-summer, they hope to have saved enough from their salaries to buy a new suit of clothes. The aspiring youngsters are so plentiful that 125 of them reported for a try out on the Lincoln team. The manager sat himself down in a big chair in the outfield, much after the fashion of a movie director out on location, and watched the youngsters take a cut at the ball or go through their fielding paces. If he thought they could not make the grade, he jerked his thumb toward the exit, and the hopeless young player took himself away.

It was hard work cutting down the big squad to the 14 players, including the manager, allowed by the league. Game Draws 8,800 New and novel schemes are successfully worked to lure the customers to the games, which are played at night. In Lincoln the other day, a bakery firm bought the night's game for $250, enclosing a coupon in every loaf of bread good for admission with 10 cents. If you didn't buy a loaf of bread it cost 25 cents to get into the game. The game attracted 8,800, which is some crowd for a Class league.

The same idea is worked with other merchants, even to newspapers, which printed a coupon. The players travel around the league in big busses, and eat at restaurants which usually advertise all you can pack in for 25 cents. All four clubs in the league are in a healthy condition, and so are the players. Brand Park Yankees Down Hector Outfit The Brand Park Yankees journeyed to Hector Tuesday and won another ball game by the score of to 1. "Duke" Bernas, pitching for the Yankees, allowed only six hits and would have had a shutout but for a bad throw to the plate.

The score: YANKEES HECTOR ah.r.h. Pampspll.lf 0 1 R.Carnaboe.p H.raltrnwitz.lb 1 1 Johnson. ss b.r.h. 4 1 1 4 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 2 4 0 2 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 Enrdy.Sb 3 10 Carvahan.lb 31! R.Carvahan.c 4 12 3 0 1 Stevens, rf 4 0 1 Bly.lf 4 0 2 firavpn.cf 4 0 0 C.Johnson. 2b Walker.

Kg Greene, r( Hentz.rf Clark. 3b M.PaUrnwItz.c Bernaa.p Totals 34 4 10 Totals 3fi 1 6 TAXKEE3 000 200 2004 HECTOR loO 000 0001 Errors Yankees 2. Hector 1. Yesterday's Results National League Pittsburgh 000 040 30x 7 14 0 St. Louis 102 200 010 6 12 1 Meine, Smith, Hoyt, French and Picinich; Walker, Johnson, Mooney, Carleton and Wilson.

Chicago 400 100 OOx 5 7 1 Cincinnati 100 002 000 3 10 2 Tinning and Hartnett; Derringer, Johnson, Frey and Hemsley, Man-ion. American League Philadelphia 121 000 OOx 460 Boston 000 000 020 2 7 0 Oliver and Madjeski; Weiland, Kline, Brown, Welch and Ferrell. Chicago 010 007 200 10 9 0 Cleveland 301 002 000 6 10 1 Kimsey, Faber, Gregory, Lyons and Grube; Harder, Connally, Pearson and Myatt. Detroit 003 202 011 9 16 0 St. Louis 000 003 010 4 6 1 Bridges and Hay worth; Blae-holder, McDonald and Shea.

Philadelphia Ed Madjeski has been doing the catching for the Athletics of late because of an injury to Cochrane and he has been making the most of the opportunity. For nearly 30 games this season he is right behind Cochrane in batting and while not yet as capable, has all the earmarks of being another Mickey within a short time and, in addition, has the confidence of Connie Mack. Madjeski, brought to the Athletics from Seton Hall in New Jersey by Scout Ira Thomas, is one of those players whose name has stymied baseball writers and printers. In the official averages for 1931 he is listed as "Majewski." In box scores he has seen his name appear as Madjeske, Majeck, Mad-jeskie, Maadjeskey and Majeski. The young A's catcher caught 45 games for Harrisburg's New York-Pennsylvania League pennant winners in 1931 after he was signed by Thomas.

His .268 batting average that season didn't figure when he was recalled by the A's and last year hit only .227 for 17 games. He was born in Far Rockaway, Long Island, and makes his home in Elizabeth, N. J. He is a switch hitter. Year Club AB BA FA 1931 York-Hsbg.

45 149 40 .268 .986 1932 17 35 8.227 1.000 Elks Tossers Capture Lead In Local Loop The Elks softball team swept into undisputed lead of the Fraternal League Wednesday, afternoon as they defeated the St. Patrick's tossers, 13 to 6, in a game played at Brand Park. Although the St. Patrick's team outhit the winners, 9 to 8, five errors by the losers aided materially in the Elks' triumph. The two teams were previously tied for the league lead.

The scores: At Brand Park: St. Patrick's 121 020 0 6 9 5 Elks 310 243 013 8 1 Cunningham and Keane; Schoon-over and Farr. At Athletic Field: Father Mathew. 900 010 010 11 2 K. of 001 020 0 3 8 1 Kerwin and Hughes; Hartnett, Deegan and O'Connor.

At Mark Twain 2: Moose 003 020 2 7 13 2 Erie 400 252 013 15 2 Jones and O'Hara; Richardson, Vogan and Hardy. At School One: Volunteers 000 013 15 7 2 Mark Twain 060 000 06 6 0 Webster and Diamond; Kriedler and Wood. At Mark Twain 1: Men 232 211011 13 0 K. of Squires 0000301 4 6 2 Beckwith, Danaher and Zimmer; Donahue and Hopper. Elmira Golfers Are to Compete In Open Tourney Howard Tryon, former national champion of golf club champions; Tom Bonnar, professional, and Harry Shepard, his assistant, will represent the Elmira Country Club in the Central New York Open Golf Championship tournament at Syracuse starting Monday.

The tournament this year will be played over the Drumlins course. The event annually attracts the leading amateur and professional players from the entire up-state New York. All three Elmirans have been entries in the tournament before. Did You Know Last year when President Ramsay of the U. S.

G. A. hand-sd the National Amateur trophy to Ross Somerville, the Canadian, he turned to runner-up Johnny Goodman with the expression, "And Johnny, I hope some day to be able to present a cup like this to you." Prexy Ramsay resigned, but if he had stuck around, he could have seen his hope fulfilled by handing the National Open cup to the Omaha The physique of George Dunlap, who almost fooled all the folks in the British Amateur, is deceiving George is a frail wisp of a boy, but when he flings his body behind a drive, he conveys the same impression that Cro-Magnon Max Baer puts over in. the he's vicious. INTERNATIONAL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Toronto 8, Baltimore 7.

Rochester 8, Albany 2. Montreal 3, Jersey City 2. (10) Newark 12, Buffalo 5. CLUBS I STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Lost Pet. Won Lost Pet.

2o 2 3K 38 40 30 42 50 .1 til Rochester 48 33 .612 35 38 41 44 43 49 52 5 .534 .48 .437 .430 .373 .507 .480 .480 .425 .367 Toronto I Baltimore 47 Montreal 41 'Alhanv 38 Buffalo 37 Jersey City 31 GAMES TODAY Baltimore at Toronto Newark at Buffalo Jersey City at Montreal Albany at Rochester because of GAMES TOMORROW Baltimore at Toronto VvirV af T4nTali jersey City at Montreal Albany at ilocn ester Midget Teams Begin Series, Clash Friday The Elmira Midget World Series, always an outstanding event in local boy baseball circles, was to open this afternoon at Brand Park with the Bisons and the Orioles as the contending teams. The second game of the series will be played Friday at 1:30 p. also at Brand Park. The third game, if needed, to decide the title will be played Saturday at the same time and place. The third and deciding contest of the City Junior League series will be played at 3 p.

m. Saturday at the same park. The Bisons evened the count with the Orioles Wednesday by winning a 13 to 4 decision in their second meeting after the Orioles won the first game last Saturday, 14 to 13. in 11 innings. If a third Midget Series game is needed, a doubleheader will be ed Saturday in connection with final junior game.

knack for fJ Z2'X sjfcl -i ir-4 nirKiwJi Chicago (AP) Strangest of all baseball leagues in America is the Nebraska State League. It is making money! Back of it is an amazing story-While Babe Ruth is, roughly speaking, collecting a salary of $11,000 a month, the youthful players on the four clubs comprising the Nebraska State League receive exactly $50 a month apiece no more, no less. The Nebraska State League is composed of Lincoln, with a population of Sioux Falls, S. 32,000, Beatrice, 10,000, and Norfolk 10,000. Can't Use Cast-Offs Operating on the theory that young ball players fired with an ambition for major league fame, are willing to work for $50 monthly, like a young bank clerk starting to learn the banking business for a small salary, the league is overloaded with ball players.

Collegians, sandlotters, farmer boys, all inspired with the dream to earn big salaries in the major leagues. Under the rules of the league, no castoff players are taken from other league clubs. Neither can a player remain in the Nebraska State League longer than two years. If he does not make good in that time, and pass on to a league of higher classification, he might as well make up his mind that he never was cut out for a ball player. Wearing Same Clothes The young players are recruited from all sections of the nation, some of them still wearing the overalls and jumpers, or trousers League Leaders By The Associated Press AB Pet.

Klein, Phillies. 74 301 51 111 .369 Cronin, Senators 73 296 51 109 .3682 Simmons, W. S. 74 307 58 113 .360 Davis, Phillies. 68 242 29 89 .368 Foxx, Athletics 71 265 70 97 .366 Fullis, Phillies.

74 328 52 115 .351 National League Runs: Martin. Cardinals, 62. Runs batted in: Klein, Phillies, 74. Hits: Fullis. Phillies, 115.

Doubles: Klein. Phillies, 25. Triples: P. Waner and Vaughan, Pirates; Martin, Cardinals, and Herman, Cubs, 8. Home runs: Klein, Phillies, 17.

Stolen bases: Fullis, Phillies; Martin and Frisch, Cardinals, 11. Pitching: Cantwell, Braves, and Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3. American League Runs: Foxx, Athletics, 70. Runs batted in: Gehrig, Yankees, and Simmons, White Sox, 71. Hits: Manush, Senators, 114.

Doubles: Burns, Browns, and Cronin, Senators, 27. Triples: Combs, Yankees, 10. Home runs: Foxx, Athletics, 24. Stolen bases: Walker, Tigres, 16. Pitching: Crowder, Senators, and Grove, Athletics, 12-4.

Yesterday's Stars By The Associated Press Al Simmons, White Sox rapped double and single against Indians, scored two runs, batted in two. Floyd Vaughan, Pirates Clouted homer with two on in victory over Cardinals. Tommy Bridges, Tigers Limited Browns to six hits and fanned nine for 9-4 victory. Charley Grimm, Cubs Dou-gled with bases full in first to send in three runs against Reds. (Dick Oliver, Athletics Pitched seven-hit ball against Red Sox and struck out eight in first major league start.

NYP, Major NYP TESTEBDAY'S KE6UXTS Harrisbnrft 3. Wilkes-Barre 2. York 5. Scranton 3. William-sport n.

Binghamton 5. ELMIRA-EEADINQnot ached. YESTERDAY'S Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 5, Only games 4 The 18 holes of qualifying play today will determine the 16 golfers who will compete for the championship in the first flight. The second 16 will compete in the second flight and so on through the list of players according to their medal play scores of the first day. The lack of a formal entry list made it impossible to line up the field this morning although among the known entries, was Peter Carpenter, the youthful Penn Yan champion; Dr.

McAndrew, a former champion; R. N. Brown of Ithaca, defending titleholder; Arthur L. Hoffman of Elmira, another former champion. An incomplete list of Elmira entries included besides former champion Hoffman, Harold Connelly, George Winner, Thomas Allen, John Gunn, George Reynolds, William Phillips, Carroll Keeton, Walter Lindell and P.

N. Riedinger. The 16 qualifiers will be matched in the first match play round Friday morning. The eight winners will go into the quarter-finals on Friday afternoon. The semi-finals are charted for Saturday morning and the 18-hole championship match will be played Saturday afternoon.

The lesser flights in the tournament will follow the same general schedule. Awards of trophies will be made to champions in each flight. The annual Finger Lakes Golf Association meeting will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the local club. Boilermaker Winner In Arlington Event New York AP) E. R.

Bradley's Boilermaker, once highly regarded for the Kentucky Derby, finally won the first race of his career Wednesday leading home a smart band of 3-year-olds in the mile feature at Arlington Park. The son of Bubbling Over, 1926 Derby winner, has been a consistent second but until Wednesday he was never able to carry off the major share of the honors. BLADES That is easy. Walk in a store, and ask for a Kuppenheimer. Style and perfect fit appear right in the looking glass' distinctive, dependable fabrics, the most expert hand tailoring.

Another'thing, you get the most for your money. By the way, do you know how much that the price of Kup-penheimer's best suits has been reduced "You mean it's all in knowing the right make of clothes to ask for?" "Yes, a trustworthy make Kuppenheimer. You can rely on them for the latest style and highest quality at a moderate price. You'll get AVOID SHAVING IRRITATION URGES SKIN CLINIC! SERIOUS skin trouble is traced to faulty shaving by the Gillette Skin Clinic. This department, headed by an eminent dermatologist, was founded because of the prevalence of disorders caused or aggravated by shaving.

Avoid irritation, if you would keep your skin clear and free from blemishes," warns the Skin Clinic 'Irritation lessens the self-protective action of the normal skin and favors skin troubles. Be sure to use a sharp blade, because a sharp blade is not irritating to normal skin." This advice, issued by the Skin Clinic, is based upon independent research and a nation-wide survey conducted among doctors and dermatologists. The "BLUE BLADE" is made to meet the requirements of skin specialists. It is extremely sharp 23 to 42 sharper than other blades examined by photo-electric method in a recent competitive test. To avoid skin irritation and enjoy a degree of shaving comfort you may never have experienced we urge you to try the "BLUE Gillette Safety Razor Company, Boston, Mass.

d3flnnBittt KUPPENHEIMER and International Standings CRUSADER WORST SUITS NATIONAL. AMERICAN RESULTS St. Lonia 6. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 4. Boston 2.

Chicago 10. Cleveland ft. Detroit 9, St. Louis 4. 30 Other Kuppenheimer Suits $35 $40 Cincinnati 3 scheduled.

OF THE CLUBS Won lost Pet. STANDINGS OF THE Won 44 27 .620 541 .527 .403 .485 .434 .419 Washington 47 Xew York 45 Philadelphia 37 Chicago 3 Cleveland 37 Detroit 3B Boston 31 St. Louis 20 40 34 35 3S 3S 38 43 43 30 37 33 33 SI STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Won Lo P- STANDINGS Birighamton 37 26 20 31 as 33 3 31 38 .587 .44 Xew York Scranton Wilkes-Barre 37 Reading "3 Williamsport S3 Harrisburs s- Tork 27 ELMIRA 26 St. Louis Pittsburgh .500 Chicago Boston L.rooklyn Cincinnati Philadelphia .4.1 .406 GAMES TODAY ELMIBA-READING play later. Binebamton at Williamsport (2 Wilkes-Barre at Harrisburs Scranton at York (2) OAVES TOMORROW ELMIRA AT "WILLIAMSPORT Scranton at Harrisburs Wilkes-Barre at York Bingtiamton at Eeadinr GAMES No games All Star GAMES Philadelphia Boston at New York at Brooklyn at trail ss ttn e.

ELMIRA, GAMES TODAY TODAY scheduled because of game. So games scheduled AU Star game. TOMORROW GAMES TOMORROW BLUE wamm at Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Loiiia at Boston Detroit at New York Cleveland at Washington Chicago St.

Louis.