Daily News from New York, New York • 230

SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 9, 1932 MEEHAN'S CHICKS Purty Good! Violets Smother Rutgers CR0NIN TO PILOT SENATORS; TAKING JOHNSON'S, PLACE Pos. E. G. MANHATTAN arrv CHIRP AT 31-0 WIN OVER SET0N HALL Chick Meehan's announced col- C. In 30th Tussle, by 21-0 By MARSHALL HUNT.

RUTGERS football players, prominent figures in their blazing scarlet jerseys and stockings, and dutifully en- SETON HAtX. Blair Morpao 'M-eonoe email (Capl.) Z.i..a Lii.a iwr S'haier larabas i'ar K.lly WiUiman Ki.n Hall c.ni. -R- K. Sulii-. i .0.

I-. Julian WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 -1" Young Joe Cronin, brilliant icy of keeping Manhattan College out of "high pressure, bie- leaa-ue shortstop who will not be until -F. ...6 6 6 0 i iuwi mum Sir Tou.h.liiwns Baltic, Sullivan.

-a--t Sublniu; iur J'oi afu tnuhtiuwn Leonard i -u Kclciw JK I nJjill ifc.mcj. 1 pir A. M. Fajru-r 4 Darlniuili man W. 15.UUU.

ing the big parade with -a six yard i i3'--' -sOT 2 gsllop around his own right flar.k. In the final session Pendergat wound up arrother 50 yard march by racing 20 yards through a bro- football" and scheduling only schools in Manhattan's class, will have to be amended if the'Jaspers are to get any competition this year for, for the second successive week, they smothered their opposition under a lop-sided score. Cherokee Lad Stars. Sleeting Seton Hall, of South Orange, at Ebbets Field yesterday, they rode rough shod over the high-spirited and plucky blue-shirt ed Jersey warriors, scored almost at will in every period, and when their victory cannon had ceased booming for the afternoon they had amassed a score of 31 to 0. Except for some amazing running by a little dynamo named Myron Eslar, a full blooded Cherokee Indian, Seton did little else but take it from a superior Manhattan squad that out-weighed, out-num- r-.

I 1 I HC1 "IKI ednesday, is the new manager of the Washington Senators. Harking Lack, perhaps, to the time in VSZi anoth. youthful fielder, Bucky Harris. team to a world i Clark Giiflith, owner of the Wai-h-ingion club, totlay announced Cronin's appointment. One Year Contract.

Cronin, who succeeds Wall or was given a tine-year contract. He is the youngest man ever named to head a major baseball club and. in addition, is the youngest of the players -who were regulars with the Washington club last season. A native of San Francisco, Cronin went from high school to league baseball. Before he v.

as 19 he had been picked up by the Pittsburgh Pirates, and was sitting on the bi'nch during the World Series of that year with Washington. He saw his team hammer Johnson, the Rig Train, hard to win the deciding game. Sent to the minor for further i ken field to score. Leonard, sub-j bing for Donohue, booting the (only extra point Manhattan could imake all aftenioon. Then, before lake to the air! Above picture shows ball in flight from one N.

V. V. player another. Play occurred in first quarter. the Orangemen could settle Pendergast got loose again, zigzagged 33 yards over the line for Manhattan's final touchdown.

rouraged by old grads and old grads in the making, didn't have much chance of winnig a game from N. Y. squad yesterday alternoon. Plucked! The New York scholars rained KLEIN WINS MET. P.

G. A. CROWN Willie Klein, the platinum blonde V. L. N.

Rntni ibered, and out-played its opposi-I tion. They were on the defensive I throughout. Manhattan's scores were rep-is- KrTtiERS Ii'nxn Pt.Hps GnKf-r almost four times as much ground in the YanV? Stadium as the Rutgers youths did, made touchdowns in alUpe riods save the first, licked successfully three times and won by a score of 21 to 0. Itrhowitl MlD'tlt Kubler Vara i -it- i ii ucaiicv ma uiu, aim i aiLci xv PtiS. R.

J. VI B. I. H. B.

--v i iiij in i fi- wr ni ir, rnmr i Cronin was with Kan i Iai Sullivan, who scored in the second I zak the choir-singer from the En- seasoning quarter, and the Jaspers' smashing- gineers Club, normally are two back. Bill renaergast, no ripped compatible gents gho get aloi.g V- .1 I i Atf N. T. 7 sas City in where Joe ngel, scout of the Washington club savr him. Engel decided that he wa a fine fielder, but an oHirary hitter.

He recommended, however, that the Senators buy him. The purchase price wa never in- io half. i ke chicken noodles and soup. Yesterdav. however.

Willie turned kwris Pendergast on the March. out to Walter's favorite f.r tourh rdiut: score came almost as hnii r.f Wo in. MK nta a. Mai TMnnlii i all Ida.1 kn-kf nounced. but it was mall.

OftK-iV Thttrp Te I -a J.e ri notuht. linoinan; Wathrt tiTraue soon as play began when he ripped four dead stymies, caromed a wi his way clear through left tackle putt 0ff Kozak's ball for a win ai putt off Kozak's ball for a win Thirtieth Meeting. It was the thirtieth meeting- of the two academics on a football since Yesterday 12.000 aaw an enterprising group of Rutgers youths, carried about on tpind'e legs, make repeated assault on the heavy bulwarks of the Violets, attempt many passes, and resort to strategems, but those Lls were turned back for the seventh time in seven years. Rut hope is no fragile thing at F.utgers and r.cxt year those lads, tr others, will submit another and sprinted 46 vards to Seton's and took the Metropolitan P. G.

A. championship in a thriller that ended 1 up on the velvet green net-angle of the 36th putting carpet at the Old Westbury Club, Garuen goal line. The second score, midway through the second quarter, was almost as easy, Giard heaving a 32 yard pass to Sullivan out of and Rutgers was in something of a fix right then. McNamara advanced to Rutgers' Consistent Hitter. Cronin hit but .243 in sixty-thron games in 1H28, but the next year hn iegan to find the ranee for big league pitching and boosted bia mark to .12.

Since then he has been a consistent hitter. Thr a nhn llrri ttia clrnia truer rrnri Jenw- lomrf 'n khirv tixlar fa MJafctle l'rlatnpb TdriiuRh 4 yard line, but LaMark gained i a lake kick formation, and the City, 1. challenge. yard stripe. McNamara, trailing 1 "'roaming iviein succeeds Jr'aui Kunyan, a herd of rugged interferes.

nnliTtoifsteT I the Tom Thumb pro who last Au- around his right end for a N. Y.I third period Manhattan tumn dethroned Gene Sarazen ar.J C. touchdown. He also kicked the "'ar 03 Jars throu2h he tir- who was in turn eliminated in Fri- ir.g Jerseymen, Pendergast climax- dav's semi-finals. goaL The most active N.

Y. U. per-forrr-rs yesterday seemed to be Joseph I.aNark. Robert McNamara and Jack Macllonald, three sea-nti( men who have sacrificed their hide in many battles. Each lunged through the Scarlet I'ne for a touchdown.

Master McNamara guided a football between the uprights for one extra point. J-la lonaid twice kicked goals. Only two operations were needed by the Violets to earn a touchdown in the third quarter. LaMark winged a 35 yard pass to McNamara, who was felled on Rutgers' 5 yard line. On the next play LaMark butted his way through the Rutgers defenses for a touchdown.

MacDur.ald kicked with commendable accuracy and the score became N. Y. U. 14. Rutgers 0.

There still was enough time left in the final period for Louie Hemerda to fumble on Rutgers' 17 yard line. Hugret seized the ball for N. Y. IT. and there were two sudden thrusts by LaMark and two by John White when MacDonald assumed control of the situation.

MacDonald lanced his way for a yard through the Scarlets, clapped the ball on the turf, kicked goal, and made it safe for many people to begin leaving the site where the Rutgers boys haven't been able to accomplish much in seven years. (Other picture on back page) Free With Pas-. The Violets made extravagant of forward passes. Indeed, they tried pases 19 tin-es. Seven ere successful.

N. Y. U. made 14 first downs, Rutgers 4. The Violets scored in the second period partly because of the over- nxiousness of a Rutger Ud, Ceorge Kramer.

The N. Y. U. team, showing more enthusiasm for its work than it did in the first period, moved steadily toward the Rutgers goal. LaMark threw pass to Sugar Hugret, N.

Y. U. i. Student Kramer hipped Sugar, yea; hipped hira so openly that all ials readily agreed his action was a flagrant violation of the rules. The pass was allowed Elliott Scores Three Touchdowns As Cadets Riddle Carletcn, 57-0 IXEST FOINT, N.

Oct. 8 P). Army's smooth attack rolled over Carleton College of Northfield, Minn, for nine touchdowns and easy c. 0 victory in Michie Stadium todav. White Owl sells 5 cents straight.

The dealer cannot afford to take less tor it-BECAUSE HE PAYS MORE for it than ordinary 5-cent cigars. Where you do not see White Owl displayed ask your dealer for it. He is pleased to serve you the country's leading 5-cent cigar. In the fur t.t Cartotnn' me lace i tarions im- tically all of the ball carrying, but i Army goai line never was seri ously threatened. jiirsT --yara run oy t-lliott was rotent attack and weak defense, he Cadets plowed through their attack much fharper and more precise than it a against Furman last week.

Major Ralph Sasse used his entire squad against the without stalling the Army the longest of the game, too one mucu io oe interesting at any siage oi tne proceedings. 1 OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN OF ALL ACES All branchr of Practical Auto JUvbanie and Auto Eiecir ltjr taurtit at America foivmost S-hcol if Trade learniny by ihe -LEARN bj rjOING" method. i vwy attack. The Cadets scored in every! period with Elliott, eub quarter-; ack, tallying three touchdowns. K.May and Johnson scored twice' apiece and Vidal and Frentzel ac- counted for the other two touch- downs.

Carleton's attack never did un- minj itself, its farthest advance! Into army territory coming in the fourth quarter when Hill's punt rolled to th Cadet 16 yard line be- fore Elliott downed it. The visit- i ors made six first downs, with! Senior and Nordly doing prac-i and Errtino Sanion. Vuntora treirvme. WrtU tor trhaol booklet. NEW YORK ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 3 W.t 17th Wiwt, Nfw York I-hoaet CHetm S-K633 ABSOLUTELY SAME CIGAR SOtO 14 YEARS AT CI NTS AND fLOTl.