The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 9

PAGE NINE MIAMI DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 171934 Cardinals Trounce Giants Twice to Gain on Leaders in N. L. Pennant Race COVELLI, BURTON MEET IN RETURN FIGHT TONIGHT moguls map plans for world series McLarnin Due Fishing Guide By FRED BRADFORD Feather Bout Scheduled At Cinderella LYankees Open Series Today With Tigers i Li To Take On Ross Tonight At 4 a. m. our party set our from flit Ah Miami yesterday for a trip to the around were far off shore awaiting better weather conditions.

L'BTEDLY there will be im proved fishing when the waters dear. Gulf In quest of tarpon and other varieties that might be present at this time. Word had been received that there were schools of Spanish mackerel Br HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sports. Writer) It i not advisable to waste tithe this week with the Gulf fishing.

As soon tl off the passes and ready to come in as the waters clear there will be ex to the bays. cellent mackerel and blucfisbing In NEW YORK, Sept. It seems there were two men Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarnin whose attempt to Bet- all of the passes from Marco south Arriving at Palm hammock we found Preeton Sawyer, our guide, ward and the inner bays will have plenty of fish. Snook are getting awaiting but With the Information tie their world 'n welterweight scarce and have taken to the upper that they had a severe southwest ehampionship argument has de storm and heavy rain all the previous sections of the rivers, having left the Dismal Key and edge of the Gulf veloped into astounding series day and night and the Waters were for the quieter waters. of postponements.

roily and inuddy, therefore the mack erel were driven Off shore again. The trout that were taken yester Timidly, Promoter Mike Jacobs an nounces it will be held tonight 15 All of the waters on the outside edge of the Gulf were milky, so We day were filled With spawn which is extremely lata for such a condition among this species. rounds in Madison Square Garden started up Palm river in quest of bowl but what the customers want Whether Frftnkie "Kid" Co-velli's victory over Bucky Burton here several weeks ago was a "fluke" or not will be settled tonight when the pair engage in a return fistic combat at Cinderella arena. The Brooklyn featherweight scored a decision triumph over Bucky in their first meeting, but after the scrap ft was claimed by many that the Southern boy wasn't fight that night. While Bucky himself and his manager, Sill Gore, said that it was the beginning of a dengue fever attack.

Barton being ordered to bed two days later with the fever. Covelli made it known upon his arJ rival here Friday that he wasn't ir the best of condition for the acrap either and that no matter how Well conditioned Bucky may be tonight, he is confident of banging up a second consecutive victory over the clever Miami Beach warrior. If Covelli wins he will smash into Burton' record iP- a manner which no other fight' IT IS NOT to hear to know is whether Mike has been able to do anything with the weather. fish. We had not proceeded far when Dave Hall hooked and landed a tarpon and the other members a snook each.

We had covered about half the distance up the river where there were tarpon rolling at intervals. Suddenly Balph Willets gave an excited gasp: "I've got something, and it Chronologically, rain forced a post lie HIGH P. ItM.MTO. J. (AmmIUM rress setts Writer NEW YORK, Sept.

17. The Cardinals took their triumphant leave of New York today with a record of three victories in four games with the league-leadinp Giants and only a 3Vfe-puine margin to make up in the National league pennant race. At the same time the Yankees advanced on Detroit for another "crucial" four-game tilt with the realisa-tioa that they would have to do at least a well aa the Cards to get back into the American league scrap. After dividing the first two games, the Card swept the boards yesterday while a crowd of 62,573, the largest the Polo grounds has ever held, looked on. Manager Frank Frisch carried out his threat to make the Giants think there was a cloud of Deans round them by sending Dizzy in to gain his 20th victory, 5 to 3, in the opener, then following with brother Paul, who gave only six hits in an 11 inning duel with Carl Uubbell to win 3 to 1.

The Dodgers hammered the third-place Cuba into submission twice, 11 to 8 and 5 to 4, with an attack that netted SO hits. Meanwhile the Tigera increased their lead to 5Vi games with a brilliant 2 to 1 victory over Washington Teams with a mathematical chance of participating in the world aeries this year met in the Chicago office of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball commissioner, to lay plana for the classic, which is to open at Detroit If the Tigers succeed in holdi ng off the rush Of the Yanks Oct. i. Above, left to right: Charles F. Navin.

secretary of the Tigers; W. O. De Witt, Cardinals treasurer; Frank Narln, presider) of the Tigers; William Harrldge, American league president; James Tierney, secretary, New-York Giants; Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, and William Walker, president Of the Cubs. Judge Landis is seated. ponement on Sept.

6, again on Sept. 7 and for the third time on Sept. 8. In desperation Jacobs decided to give the skies a full week in which to clear, and reset the bout for last Saturday. It was a poor guess, for feels like a big one." It was! Just as it leaped from five feet away it gave a look at its captor and decided to an angler say: "Well, I don't care about catching fish just so I get the outing." Tou look at him and say: "Well, you are a true fisherman, being a good liar." I love to fish early, and I love to fish late, as a natter of fact I love to catch fish at anytime and all the time.

To me it does matter whether I catch fish or not and I am rather skeptical of statements to the contrary and freely confess that continuous fishing without getting occasional strikes becomes irksome. Fishing is the primary cause of my trips and Saturday turned out to be as damp delay having its picture taken today and away it went. and disagreeable a day as ever irked a fight promoter's heart. BASEBALL'S NUTSHELL Three strikes telegraphed their Gold Ball Diamond Meet Opens Tonight at Annex Twenty-two teams, representing almost every diamondball Overnight weather reports were not startling news through my rod tip. Three times it missed.

Then I connected with a 12-pounder that took entirely reassuring but there was a straw to which the promoter could cling. Early morning showers were predicted with a definite cleating tip off line in a thumb scorching streak. fish are necessary to my enjoyment and when I do have a good catch I I just couldn turn him with a three- STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE er has ever been able to do. The league in Greater Miami, will seek the second annual Golden Ball championship as play gets under way tonight on later in the day. am highly elated.

We need the mem six tackle although I gave the tackle all it would stand. He soon tired, however, and Was landed. Ory of good catches to last us until Both Boss and McLarnin have taken the long series of delays philo Miami annex field. The tourney is sponsored by the City the next time we get away for a day's Sport. sophically, but whether either will be The day while not as successful as wins against Dunn Bus two.

A win if if W. Tj. Pet. Win L.o Detroit 98 4 .655 .648 New York 87 .608 Cleveland 74 45 .642 .53.1 Boston 70 Tl .496 49S St. Louis 63 TT .447 Washimtton 61 78 .4 .436 Philadelphia 60 78 .435 .4:2 Chic.

so 61 87 .370 .307 VeaterSar'S Reaalts at hie best now is open to question. McLarnin worked out for short time desired kept us busy at intervals. Dave Hall while not high line for the a Tide table' Hon. P. M.

for the L. A- L. ten will give it the Tuea. A. day did succeed in landing three tar Low championship, while a win for the Busmen will send the race into the MiBh 2:30 High Low 9:08 while the Yanks yielded, 6 to 2, to the Miami Bearh Florida in a local gymnasium yesterday but Boss was in seclusion.

If the champion exercised at all it waa before an audience composed exclusively of his lOOl 11:41 7tn St Chlcaao J-12. Boston 1-10. seventh game, which will be played tomorrow night. pon and was the only one that had that privilege. Snook, trout, jacks and tarpon made up the catch.

Bedfish were not in evidence and the mackerel Indians and Met Harder, who granted only five hits. The Tigers couldn't Causeway The tourney will open with Armour St Co. of tha Packers' league playing Tip-Top Grocery at 7 p. m. Tip-Top last week won the Metropolitan Miami junior championship.

Following the opening game of the Gold Ball tournnment the sixth game of the championship City series between L. A L. and Dunn Bus will be played. The gsme will get under way about 8:30. I L.

In leading la the championship race with three 3 4 5:28 4:37 (11 8:3 5T 11:3 4:14 12:23 8:01 1:24 8:16 2:38 managers and trainers. do any real bitting, touching Monte Tahiti Beach Evertladea 12:36 The Gold Ball tournament is the largest tournament ever held in the and bluefish that have been hanging Naples 2:52 Philadelphia t-1. St. Louis 1-0. Detroit 2.

Washington 1. Cleveland S. New York 2. Tadar'S Games Washington at Cleveland. Now York at Detroit.

Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicaco. state. Pairing were made yesterday and will be announced in full at the The fighters were to weigh tn at the New Tork state athletic commission offices at 12 noon (E.

S. today. McLarnin, the experts guess, would tip the scales at rery close to the class Dressen Keeps His Youth completion of the Dunn Bus and It. it L. aeries.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Though Manager of Reds Beach lad has fought the same opponent as many as three times and no opponent holds two decisions over him. Both boys were announced in great shape yesterday. Since his first bout: with Bucky, Covelli has been in coni stant training and has had one fight The Brooklyn scrapper, on his way; down from New York, hesitated Ions enough in Washington to score a one-round knockout victory over Baby Jo Guzman in a fight that was termed by a Washington newspaper as "one oC the most furious rounds of fighting ever witnesed in the Capitol The round lasted just two jninutesj and fouf seconds. Burton has not fought since meeting Covelli, but completed a 10-dsy training Session yesterday, stepping at top sped and appeared to be in great shape. Three eight-rounders will supporfj the main go.

Billy Began booked against Mario Aguiro in a lightweight tussle. While Bobby Sylvester is scheduled to meet Mario Santana, the slender, lard-punching Key The semi- final eight will find Sammy Tiscbi meeting an opponent to be named by; Matchmaker W. K. Peeplea today if W. TVt.

Win Lose New fork 88 PS .624 .627 .620 Pt. Louia 84 .600 .603 .596 Chics ko SO Boston Tl 68 .514 .507 Pittsburgh 68 67 .507 .500 Brooklyn 61 77 .448 .446 .439 Philadelphia SO 85 .370 .375 .368 Cincinnati 50 68 .3 .867 .360 By JOHN LARDNER eaver for just three blows. But tney got the odd run to sweep the aeries with daring base running. After Cay llayworth reached second on a hit and an error in the eighth, Herman Clifton ran for bim and raced all the way home while Jo-Jo White was being tossed out at first. Three other bargain bills on the day's program reunited in clean sweeps.

The cellar-holding Feds and White Sox triumphed at the expense of two Boston clubs. The Keds heat the Urates 2 1 and 5-2 when I'aul Derringer allowed four bits and rookie Beryl Richmond and Si Johnson five. George Earnshaw's two-hit elbowing gave the White Sox a 2-1 triumph over the Red lJose and they limit of 147 pounds, and Boss tome where around 139 or 140. S. A.

Clubs Close Season (North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) NEW YORK, Sept. 17. There are several wavs of crowinir old quickly, but the best and most reliable method is to atrolv Yeaterdav'a Results Pitching in Major Loops This Year Far Above Par GEORGB CHADWICK rCUdste4 Press Aasselatton) NEW YORK, Sept. profusion of low-hit games and shutouts turned in by big league pitchers gives rise to the suspicion among some fans that the lively ball has been con-siderably deadened during the last few weeks. 1t spas A as La ltt -a second St.

Loula 5-3. New York 8-1 i Same 11 innlnga. lor tne managersmp ot the Cincinnati Keds. The Reds guar antee to turn your hair white in three months' time. They point to Dan Howley, DonieO MEMPHIS, Tenn- Sept.

17. (JP) liush, and Bob Farrell as recent Cincinnati 3-a. nosion i-z a Brooklvn 11-fl. Chicago 6-4. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia; twe ssmss; rain.

Tedar'e sales Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Ctnoinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. products of their bona fide aging process, With baseball wars over for the present after one of the most successful Southern Association seasons in several years, Nashville and New Orleans The process begins with a fight talk Favored Golf Stars Win a aw aawiii- a ua i ti ug from the ownership or management of SOUTHERN LEAGUE went on to belt out a second decision 12 to 10.

The seventh-place Athletics got good pitching to turn back the Browns twice. 2 to 1 and 2 to 0, behind Sugar the club. rtut on the finishing touches today in The least we expect of our em preparation for the league play-off New Orleans Girls To Sell Grid Tickets opening in the volunteer backyard to Cain and Johnny Marcnm although Chattanooga Memphis ployes," Hay the management, a miracle. If you can't work a miracle. Harvey Draughn, defending cham morrow.

Won Pet. 54 2t 44 f4 .564 42 38 41 39 40 41 .494 37 42 .463 31 4S .307 28 48 .368 Nashville you are unfittei for the more exact Atlanta Knnxviile ing tasks and chores that come next Illinois Grid 1 Little Rock pion, and Garfield Miller, medalist, continued their march toward the final round in matches played last week in the Dade County Amateur on tha road to promotion. Birmingham New Orleans, although beaten by Birmingham in two games yesterday, finished the season with an excellent record and a pcrcentase of .160 for the entire season, made up from 04 'Do I get any cash or players to Football will definitely be in the air today In Greater Miami when 23 work it with? asks the guileless can xeateesar'8 Results Atlanta Nashville 0. Birmingham 5-3, Now Orleans 2-1, Little Rock 8-7. Knogvllla -4.

Memphis T-5. Chattanooga 4-5: they gut only three hits off Dick Coffin an and Paul Andrews in the afterpiece. The Pittsburgh-Phillies double bill was permanently rained out. City Series To Continue didate, tames Won and 60 lost. The Pels won second sorority girls of the University of Miami begin an extensive canvass of 54 and lost 28 in tha second half of Sams five Innings: darkness.

I'm glad you asked me," eays the the split season. management. the downtown districts of Miami, Coral Gables and Miami Beach, sell Nashville's total season record is Conditions in Cincinnati mst be Tatiag'S wamea Schedule completed yesterday. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Final standing) ing season football tickets for the Improved today, with Mr. Powel Cros- Hurricane season.

ley and Mr. Larry MacPhail at the Won Lost ret. less impressive, the Vols, after winning the first half with 46 games won and 26 lost, finished the entire season with a record of 88 won and 65 lost vjroir cnampionsnip. Jimmy West, a former champion, was disposed of by Draughn, 4 and 3, while Miller eliminated Gordon Anderson, 4 and 2. Carl Gonzales stayed in the select field of title contenders with a 4 and 3 triumph over J.

It. Barksdale. Pairings for second-round matches were delayed, several matches in the lower flights having been halted by rain. They are to be completed today. Second-round results: FIRST FLIGHT Garfield Miller.

defeated Gordon The combined ticket for six home 64 i Outlook Good CHAMPAIGN, Sept. 17. MA When Bob Zuppke will go so far as to) promise "the best of them a put it down in your hat that Illinois! is going to be tough on the football field this fall. The wily Illini coach lost tha Big Ten championship by only two points last season after one of tha most surprising campaigns in bis brilliant coaching career. This season, fortified! with more experience and a great pair; 570 556 helm, but they're bad enough stilL The Beds can's et any players.

With games is being offered to the onblic at Minneapolis Columbus Milwaukee Loulsvllls Indianapolis for a percentage of .575. Chattanooga 6. 63 sa 78 77 68 67 out players they can't get out of the greatly reduced prices, university athletic officials announced. Proceeds 68 70 74 75 84 84 88 and Memphis finished second and .539 .513 .57 .447 .444 .423 suD-basement. ithout improving Toledo third, in that order, for both the sec from the sale will be used to open the St.

Paul their position they can expect to make any money. The upshot of this ond half and the entire season. At 6S football season. Kansas City Yeateedae's Results The sorority girls who are helninr lanta headed the second division when the second half was over, followed by Milwaukee 4-7. Kansas City S-l.

5L Paul 8-1. Minneapolis 2-1; Anderson. 4 and Dr. L. J.

Barnett de second peculiar situation is that the manager leaves town, fully aged, and a new candidate takes his place. (ami 12 innings. in the drive include Francea Day, Olga Minor, Mildred Thompson, Mary Louise Dorn, Beryl Wheeler, Kleanor Knoxville, Little Bock and Birming ham. feated i. T.

Boserson. 4 and 3: T. W. Palmer defeated Dr. George Callahan.

4 and 2: Henry Russell defeated W. 3. Harper. 3 and Carl Gonzales defeated J. L.

Barksdale. 4 and Bill 9temhlr It's a bit aut prising, therefore, to honors, and the fact that such new comers as Trosky of the Indians, Greenberg of the Tigers, and Bonnra of the White Sox are belting out homers does not confirm this belief. If those who shiver at shrinking hatting averages were honest with themselves, they would admit that the pitching is above par and the hooks and hops are too bewildering for their batting eyes. Take the game Detroit won from the Red Sox this week in which young Elden Auker held the Bostonians to three hits, all scattered singles The same ball was pitched to Hank Gieen-berg, who poled it out of the lot once In the seventh and again in the ninth for a 2-1 vistory. When Ray Benge and Van Mungo shut out the Ciney Reds in a double-bill, the so-called deadened ball did not prevent the Brooklyn sluggers from hitting to the far reaches of the bleachers for earned runs.

Home runs and extra base hits have been a regular feature of games throughout the season, and more pronounced during the last few weeks. At the same time, sparkling games of the tight variety have been turned in with consistent regularity, so one is bound t. conclude that the pitching a whole has been much better this year, despite the lively ball. Among the brilliant mound performances are those of "Schoolboy" Rowe Lefty Gomes, Carl Hnbbell, Dizy and Paul Dean, Hal Schumacher and youngsters like Johnny Murphy, Elden Anker, Belve Bean and Jim Weaver. Hubbell'a won-and-lost average is not as impressive as one might expect from a pitcher of his ability.

But Carl has been working hard, rushing in to save games for faltering team-mates to assure the Giants a pennant. Dixzy Dean may cause Frankie Frisch many anxious moments with bis somewhat erratic doings and objec Louisville 7-i i. inaianapous -v. Columbus 8. Toledo 4.

Today's tlSmes Schedule completed yesterday. of backfield aces in Beynon and Hindi be re. Zuppke says: find that Mr. Charley Dressen looks In the closing games yesterday, the Barons took New Orleans to camp by defeated A. S.

Moser. 2 and 1: Clifford as young now as he did a few weeks hgo, when he took the job. He has Mool, Betty Herbert, Mary Frances Roberts, Marjorie McFarlane, Elinor Miksitx. Mary Lou Walker. Gertrude Neil, Roth Creel, Myrtle Wills.

"Illinois will have largely the same personnel as last year with the light Marsh defeated Dr. E. Bacher. 2 and 1: Harvey Draughn defeaed Jimmy West. 4 scores of 3 to 2 and 5 to 1.

Atlanta beat Nashville to 0. Their second game was not played because of rain. All-Star Beach Ten Returns From Tour one slightly gray hair over his right and 3. est line in the conference again. Out ear, but be insists that this was SECOND FLIGHT Milton Gostel defeated J.

K. Conrtnwr. brought about by illness. Little Bock defeated Knoxville boys are not up to Big Ten standards) physically and must make up for this by alertness, smartness and gameness default; John Crews defeated Charles A. Gwyn Davis, Rita Bartholomew, Helen Bartholomew, Judy DuPree, Dorothy Rboads, Kaye Daniels.

Isabel Hanson, Betty Blain, Daisy Wetmore, I got a cold and a little fever." twice, 5 to 3 and 7 to 4. Memphis de Sargent, 20 notes: Harry Link defeated J. F. Gough. 2 up; Robert A.

Taylor defeated Dr. W. N. Johnson. and 1: Boh Moffett explained Charles, sitting in his hotel feated Chattanooga 7 to 4 in their as they did last year.

They will be The Miami Beach All-Star diamond-ball team returned from a successful tour of seven states yesterday. The Beach club played in 17 cities and room the other day in a pair of defeated Dutch Kirkland, 3 and M. H. Chase defeated Jack Alonso, 4 and 8. first game and their second was tied 5 and 5 when it was called in the fifth because of darkness.

more experienced. ith Beynon pass- ing and Lindberg punting and also throwing, this phase of our game cored victories in 32 games. dapper blue pajamas. "It's the climate or something. As far as the club goes, we're doing fine.

We've got soma nice looking prospects for next THIRD FLIGHT 3. H. Bass defeated D. Leigerot. 6 and 5: B.

B. Lotspeich defeated O. J. Jorgen- should be superior. We are not talking championships down here, hut LL Freight and Dunn Boa will meet in the sixth game for the dia-mondball championship of the City league at 8:30 m.

today at Miami field annex. The Freighters hold the edge in the series to date, having won three games out of the five played. The Busmen will send the veteran Porter Morris to the mound in an effort to even the series while the Freighters will depend on the youthful Henry Ca older to win the gsme and the series. The first gsme of the Gold Ball tournament will be played prior to the Dunn Bus-L. A 1 game.

Tip-Top, junior champions of Miami, meet Armour of the Packers' lesgue at 7 p. Di. Other drawings of the tournament will be announced at the conclusion of the City series. Hockey Teams Find Shortage of Goalcrs MONTREAL Sept. 17.

fl'P) A shortage of goalers for the National Hockey league is paxzling managers throughout the circuit. With the sudden death of Roy Worters in Winnipeg this yesr, Chicago Black Hawks were robbed of the greatest goalie of all time. Young Wllfe Cnde, who made a name for himself with Detroit last year, has been recalled by Lea Cansdiens, leaving the Red Wings without a goalie. Montreal Maroon are dissatisfied with the services of Alex Connell and he has been placed on the auction Mock. year, and we're going to buy and trade think we will be able to give the best son, 4 and W.

E. El well defeated Oscar Trudeau. 3 and 2: Bob Manley defeated J- J. Southerland, 3 and 2: I. D.

Carver defeated T. D. Covington, default: Tom I.ummus defeated H. L. Nesslv.

2 and 1: R. Fields defeated O. N. Whltmore. 4 for some more players.

of them a game." Zuppke, starting his 22nd year at Will you get them?" Well," said Mr. Dressen. scratch Illinois, is confronted With a hard and 2: Curtis Jarvia defeated C. D. Van Oradel, 3 and 2.

U. S. Amateur to Retain All-Match Play System Br FRANCIS t. rOWERS (Canselidated Press Association) BROOKXINE. SeDt.

17. The all-match play system ing his suspiciously youthful head, we've got as much chance as any FOrRTH FIJGRT George Talley defeated Dr. T. Fit- task in lining up suitable eads, center and a hard hitting fullback: with some weight. Nothing but das sling speed and smartness will satisfy gibbons.

1 up; John Jernigan defeated Frank Holt. 1 up; W. O. Gibson defeated D. T.

Rosselle. 7 and 6: Frank Smathera. Constance Klink, Ruth Sims, Beryl Ryden. Helen Roderick, Lois Potter, Nina Kitchens, Ethel Pellegatta, Florence Kay Coleman, Ellen Shumate, Flossie Belle Pearson, Bess Harvey, Travis Lee Harris. Marjorie ChristensAn, Edith Pentreath.

Louise Herbert, Nedra Brown, Ferrelle Allen, Joanne Louise Schiebler, Roxburgh Lewis. Agnes TTill. Mary Belle Cropper, Virginia Hastings, Lois Taylor, Dorothy Mae Buddington and Evelyn Ray. Gulf Bowling: Team Makes Clean Sweep Gulf Refining made a clean sweep of ita match with the Flamingos in the Business Men's Bowling league last night at Crescent alleys. Habana won over Miami Beach A.

3 to O. and Clark Dredgers defeated Grey Sign, 2 to 1. nrniN him as his line will be outweighed defeated H. B. Rust, default; John other club.

You know how hard it is to make a deal these days. It's hard for anybody, even the richest clubs. A lot of clubs would buy Disxy Dean, for instance, If they could pay $150,000 without missing it, but that's a prohibitive price. Abernathy defeated J. N.

Lummus. by most Illinois opponents 20 or mora of conducting the National Amateur golf championship proved so successful in the competition which ended here today that default: J. E. Hardy defeated F. D.

Banning. 2 and 1: W. Harris defeated Har-court Price, default: Bob Harper defeated pounds per man. But somehow, Zup-J pke always bas thrived on just that T. H.

Henderson. 5 and 4. the United States Golf association will continue it permanently. kind of a setup. There aren't any traders today like FIFTH FLIGHT MaJ.

J. E. Hawkins defeateit H. R. Of course, there are sure to be someO 1 1 1111 John McGraw.

If McGraw wanted a New Pirate Hurler ajSF Kahler. 1 up; E. P. White, defeated Dick very harsh objections from players Hardy. 3 and 2: J.

B. Hardeman defeated who were bounced out in the early rounds, but, for the most part, the Has Freak Delivery; Rees Marshall. 1 up: Charlie Morehead defeated Max Carey, default: H. T. Webb defeated T.

A. Whiteside. and 4: Hawley contestants were well satisfied. And player on your club, he'd give you the best of the deal. What I mean is, he'd give you two or three really good men.

But it always turned out that the man he got in the trade was the man that made his club: Like Bonsh. and Groh. and those fellas." Russell defeatd J. P. Owens.

.1 and 2: M. I. Schtilt defeated J. C. Mntt.

1 uo: PITTSBURGH, Bept. 17. Wa.vna the numerous" 18-hole, sudden-death ike Han. (lev defeated C. R.

iynder, and 4. matches were tremendously pleasing to the galleries. SIXTH FIIOnT Dr. P. J.

Hanson defeated E. Sem- Amateur golfers, as a whole, dis iw Beflcctlng further on trends and ple. 5 and 4: C. Shaw defeated W. conditions in the barter and sale of Osborne, recently bought by the Pirates from the San Francisco Missions, bas one of the queerest twisters in the business.

The young pitcher lost the end of his right thumb whn a firecracker exploded in his hand some years ago and that deformity puts the funny hop to Eis delivery. Rose Bowl Victors Form Pro Eleven vory, Charles mentioned the dearth I IIS IV. SIO 12S in i7i 17 1h2 liked the old system which demanded a 36-hole medal test at the scene of the championship after a previous sectional qualifying examination. The H7 19 1S1 179 ers. A lot will be heard of Bobby Jacobson, the 16-year-old kid who beat Johnny Goodman, during the next few years.

Jacobson. still lacks the necessary seasoning that comes only with much experience, but he strokes the ball well and bis game is fundamentally gcund. Freddie Haas of New Orleans is another promising kid, and Dave Goldman of Texas showed Brookline many fine shots. Although older by some years, Al Andreggen, the Chicago public park player, has much promise. Andreggen, who seems to have been everything from a taxi driver to a pin setter in a bowling alley, hits the ball as well as anyone who played here and will be back in future championships to give the favorites an Sfmpon Tumlln Kllta Jones Hyaa Tstala rmetlrh Velean fe Memnn Metatar Sl IIS 752 average amateur does not like medal fXA Ml play, which demands considerably more concentration than the ordinary player wants to give the game.

There was some hesitation on the ISO 12 7 IIS its IS ne 120 147 IM Price. and 2: J. H. Dranahn defeated Joseph Weintrxub. 7 and Van C.

Kuss-row defeated Dr. F. H. Weiland. and 4: T.

McHenry defeated H. Andrews, fi and 4: Lee Applesret defeated ftusrt Wright. 6 and 4: Dr. E. H.

Adkins defeated O. E. Dornheim. default. 1 up.

SETENTH FLIGHT L. W. Lntspeich defeated H. B. Cardell.

default; R. A. Pcott defeated C. D-Huches. 3 and 2: Col.

F. C. MrAlnine defeated John Fitawster. 3 up; C. H.

Mott defeated W. s. Martin. 3 and R. F.

Davis defeated J. A. Bechard. 4 and 3: S. Haggerty defeated O.

M. Woods. 1 up: Tom Kindlay defeated Jack Kehoe, 7 and 6: W. V. Donnelly defeated A.

A. Brown, 3 and 2. EIGHTH FLIGHT W. Green defeated Douglas Inch, 3 and A. Fite defeated Guy Austin, default: C.

X. Edwards defeated 3. D. Tam-boer, 4 and 2: J. Hartmetz.

bye. part of the U. S. G. A.

Over the six NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Every member of the Columbia football team who was graduated sfter the Rose Howl victory against Stanford will play tether as professionals this year. They will be known as the Rose Bon I Lions, and will be captained by fteve Grenda.

Colombia captain in Only Cliff Montgomery, quarterback last year, is ab- lit. Totals AAg gas 612 lS-hole rounds necessary under the of good ball players in these times. ''It's almost impossible to make a fair trade, see? All they want is your left eye in exchange for a couple of bush league outfielders or infield-ers. Maybe I could make a trade for a player I waeted, but who would-they ask me for In exchange? Derringer. They'd ask for Derringer every time." "Would you trade Derringer?" "I'd have to have something awful extra.

special in the way of offers to! make me do it. Why. that fella will be one of the big four pitchers of the! league next year. He can't Notice the wav he's been working lately? He don't drop many games. "We may have a pretty good bunch MIAMI BEACH A.

C. 147 new system. But Herbert Jaques, president of the U. S. G.

found, after considerable research, that only 13 14 1 tions to team discipline. But when it comes to burning them through and potting a hop on the fast one, Dixzy has not been found wanting. Lively or dead ball, it's all the same to Dean. Rowe has been batted rather freely since be tied the American League record with 16 consecutive victories. Nothing was said about a dead ball when Rowe was reached for resounding bits.

The bats of his team-mates pulled hitn through. Rome's 16-game winning streak ts worthy of analysis. He pitched 122 innings in compiling his record. He hit but two batters and erased 71 batters via the strikeout ronte. He went in as relief hnrler five times and was yanked but once.

That gives you a better idea of his prowess on the mound than just the bare scores. Hubbel is another case in point. Carl may not better bis 1933 record, when he won 23 and lost 12 and his earned-run average was 1.66 per game. But no one can deny his worth wLen it is borne in mind that the slim twirler not only pitched low-hit shutouts bat also responded to the hurry calls of Bill Terry and went in to stop incipient rallies. Nothing much will be said about a dead ball if the Giants and Tigera go into the world series, with Huobell opposing Rowe.

It will be just a question of how much each pitcher bas on the ball. The leather pellet is just as lively as it was at the beginning of the season. The pitchers are smarter and have shown extraordinary control. Those fans who like low-hit games and lose scores can be thankful that the pitching is far above the mark of other years. Inv Adamtis Maurh Maddo l1 IMt 142 124 12S ISO 173 124 155 Pitt's Task Tough Pittsburgh! sept.

1 7. Jock Sutherland, football coach of the University of Pittsburgh, has returned from a visit to Scotland, and is preparing for one of the toughest schedules in his history. Titt faces Southern California, Minnesota and Notre Dame on successive Saturdays. Christensen Captains Lions DETROIT, Sept. 17.

George "Tarzan" Christensen has been made captain of the Detroit Lions, new members of the National Football league. George was all-Pacific Coast tackle when he played for Oregon a couple of years ago. EI Lagarto Ready To Defend Crown Totals 644 9WO 734 laramount Shows Baseball Picture aARATfA 13 188 Branning Triumphs In Skeet Shoot Here tVa'l Miller KnaMo C.ena 171 147 jut 133 191 SO The St. Louis Cardinals are seen 134 1W 12 186 17f 211 Knor Valuer Totals 831 849 frtt in action in the baseball picture, Death Oa the now showing at the Paramount theater. The story deals with a series of killing, mysterious killer running amuck in baseball team during a pennant race.

GREY SIGN 10 per cent of those who trailed at the end of 18 holes ever came from behind to win over 36. That is a very small percentage, when the vagaries of golf are considered, and it induced the golf fathers to take a chance on six 18-hole rounds. The championship at Brookline thoroughly proved that, in an all-match play tournament, the chances of new players to make a creditable showing; were greatly increased. Sixteen, or just half of the players who reached the fourth round at Brookline were debutantes in the national amateur field. The all-match play scheme, with its numerous 18-hole rounds, makes the cbamrionship more a test of real skill than physical strength, which was the case when most of the championship was plsyed at 36 holes.

The championship at Brookline produced come very fine new play ISO 177 Marking up a 45x30 score, L. C. Branning walked off with honors yesterday in the Izaak Walton Gun and Skeet club shoot. Other scores follow Hunter Lyon. 4450 Fred Cann, 44x 50; T.

P. Bodgers, 42x50; H. H. Horn, 40x50; H. S.

Brannen. 34x50: Frank McDonald, 19x25; Mack Johnson, 14x23; A. W. Hudson, 12x25 and Frank McDonald, 7x25. 17T 17 1W! 17 141 Hashea K.

R' wine Gr Fults Wlnchell Totalii WASHINGTON, D. Sept. 17. El Lagarto, champion Gold Cup racing craft owned by George Beis of Lake George, N. and Pasadena, CaL, will defend her laurels here next Friday and Saturday in the eighth renewal of the President's Cup regatta on the Potomac river.

Seven boats, including Aaron deBoy's Hornet and Bill Horn's leaping Delphine IV, have challenged for the chief executive's trophy which El Lagarto won for a second time last year. Both the Hornet, which flies the colors of the Detroit Yacht club, and Delphine IV, from Hampton. loom as likely contenders for El Lagarto's President's Cup toga. liiS 191 141 171 of pitchers next year. Frey is good.

As soon as that Stout gets control, hell be great. And we got some good youngsters coming along Schott from Toronto, and Bichman from Baltimore, and this left-handed Grifisom that worked against Brooklyn this series. He's a funny fella for you." Mr. Dresgen's face was suffused with something upproaching hope and something resembling amusement. He didn't look like a Cincinnati manager at all.

Maybe be never will. Maybe the Beds will turn over a new leaf behind Mr. Dressen and go somewhere. Let's wait till next spring. If Mr.

7M 7r. I.ABK IIRMM.I.Vfi Pity Head Writers! SEATTLE. Sept. 17. Coach Jimmy Thelan of the University of Washington's gridiron team, will have his bands and mountb full handling his squad this year.

On the roster appear the names Sulkosky, Starcevich, Muezybski. I.axarevicb. Papa.iani, Xowogoroski, Rohrscheib and 14.1 l-jrt 179 17 This Guy Haa Speed PHILADELPHIA. Pent. 17.

Connie Ma-k sny the new outfielder, Moses, obtained from Galveston, lets, is so fast he can heat the rabbit at a dog racing track Sparka Hetty llees V. Tin A one Clark 173 223 ii ii i7i no mi in IKS 1M face still unlined we'll know that the Cincinnati aging procefs has collapsed and that Howler, Bufh. and Totals gos 1 1S9 Dressen's hair is still dark and his O'Farrell did not fall in vain..