The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

"I THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1948 Five Sports Paul Bu With Shiner rris, New Catcher, Reports to Braves 5 Struck in Eye During Pepper Game in Final Night at St. Paul By ROGER BIRTWELL PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11 "The new catcher has just come in," said Duffy Lewis, Braves road secretary. "His name is Paul Burris. He comes from Milwaukee." Olympic Film Runs 2V2 Hours, Should Enthral Hub Witnesses By JERRY NASON An eyewitness to the recent international episodes of friendly strife at London can recommend without reservation the current film, the Olympics of 1948, to be shown within the stone embattlements of the I if?) I 'ft" i Heavyweight Title Is Main N.

B. A. Topic PATERSON, N. Sept. 11 (AP) Notwithstanding sundry rumors to the contrary, president Abe Greene of the National Boxing Association said today no new heavyweight1 champion will be declared until Joe Louis retires officially.

That puts the damper on any hopes of matching the winners of the Jimmy Bivins-Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe Wal-cott-Gus Lesnevich fights and calling it a title contest. Bivins and Charles tangle in Washington Monday, and Walcott is slated to meet Lesnevitch in Jersey City, Sept. 21. Green, however, did leave the door open. He said that the heavv- it i "They tell us he really can and I took the boxes out to the ship it "Ha i ping department.

"The next Spring, about 10 months after I got out of school, I got my nerve and telephoned the manager of the Hickory team in the North Carolina State League. I asked him for a tryout as a catcher and he said 4 1 Exeter Street Theatre, starting tomorrow, 1 Besides, it is in technicolor. I It is magnificent photography, a skill I full effort at composition and fairly good t-'' reporting. This is a J. Arthur Rank job, 1 and the British movie magnate sewed ud NEW COACH WITH PUPILS George Faulkner of Arlington (left) and Charles Haskell, Brookline (right) meet Boston University freshmen football coach Russ Peterson (center).

I sure come over and well take a look at you. i i weight muddle probably would be the main topic on the agenda when sling that ball down to second." added John Quinn, the Braves general manager, "and our Milwaukee fellows say he has been calling for the right pitches." "I wouldn't hesitate to use him this week-end if I need him," remarked Billy South-worth, the manager, "but Phil Masi isn't going to have to catch four games in two days anyway. Bill Salkeld is getting over a cold that has been bothering him. So we have three catchers from here in." Where is the new catcher? we asked. "He's down in the coffee shop," volunteered pitcher Glenn Elliott.

"He'll be easy to spot. He has a big shiner over his left eye." tne xv. JtJ. A. convenes for its annual meeting for three days starting Monday in Philadelphia.

"Obviously, the winners of the two fights would be considered the outstanding fighters in the heavyweight division." Green said, "but that's not Lynn Classical New Backfield in Debut vs. Winthrop Tonight news. Who else is there?" Green said that Louis would be the guest at the N. B. dinner marks, and the answers may be forthcoming tomorrow.

only one veteran on deck. Capt John Massa, at guard. Also tonight, defending Class champions Durfee, fresh from competing in a Jamboree on its home Fall River field, will travel down to East Providence. Here, Durfee is without the speed of 1947, but Wright Responsible for Shiner xiuec uays laier i naa a JOD. I was No.

2 catcher for a while. Then he sold his other catcher and I became the regular catcher. In September I was sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers and they had me go "to their farm in Durham. They had two catchers already, both later with the Dodgers. Andy Andersen was No.

1, Bruce Edwards was No. 2 and I was No. 3. I caught three games before the season was over. The first pitcher I caught was Hank Behrman.

We lost 1-0 to somebody or other. "Next year the Dodgers farmed me back Thomaston in the North Carolina State League I was stiU doing most of my ball playing within a hundred miles of home ar.d after the season was over Uncle Sam moved me into a new league. "I was gunner in the artillery with the 25th Division. I spent 31 months the South Pacific and didn't play any baseball at all. It was a lot of valuable time to miss." Did you see any action.

"Yes. quite a bit. I was in New Georgia in '44. Then we spent eight months on Luzon. We went in at Lingayen Gulf in January of '45." Get hit at all? "Not a scratch.

Ed Wright marked The Globe man went down tn tho luesday night, and that he expected some definite word to be forthcoming from the champion at the time. "We hope to have the whole thing straightened out by then," Greene commented. "However, until we hear from Louis one way or the other we certainly can and will not declare another man the heavyweight champion." Concerning the convention, he said that close to 10O delegates from every N. B. A.

state in the country plus Cuba and Hawaii will be present for the meeting. The onlv states Lawrence Title Threat Lawrence, whicn looked very good in one Jamboree, not so good in another, is one of the teams tabbed as a title contender. Jerry Callagy and John D'Angelo spark a pretty good backfield, while veterans Ernie Gregorowitz, Fred Ku-char, Ted Varitinos and Albert Wooles backbone a better than ordinary line. Keith Academy, host to the Lancers tomorrow, has only faint hopes S't the rights to the Olympics, labored and wax 0 I bring forth many a full house. Devotees of the sitzmark will be par- Lb' ticularly enthralled by some of the skiing Biaker-Koen shots out of St.

Moritz, with their backdrop of precipitous snow-blanketed mountainsides. And your track pistacio will be able to fully evaluate the tremendous man frcm Jamaica, Arthur Wint, who is showed mowing down Herb McKenley, the world record holder, in the final of the 400 meters at Wembley Stadium. Marathon Dramatically Presented The film runs approximately 2 hours, 15 minutes, and obviously has been in the operating room for some time. In London they told me it would be a three-hour show, and in its original state probably was. Of the track events nothing is depicted of the high jump, discus throw, 800, 1500 and 10,000 meters.

The Marathon race is dramatically presented for, indeed, it was the most bizarre event of the entire Olympic program. Movie patrons will literally bleed for the gallant young Belgian, Gailly, as with a face full of agony etchings and on tortured legs, he staggers blindly into the stadium ahead of the field only to finish third. The ladies will be appreciative of Mrs. Fanny Blankers-Kcen, the marvelous momma from Amsterdam, mother of two, whose four victorious races (including the relay) are all photographed. If you see the film, watch closely the start of the women's hurdles Note how Fanny is the victim of an atrocious start, yields her adversaries almost two yards at the outset, but defeats them with a tremendous effort.

Another sideshow which J. Arthur's hireli nps em hotel coffee shop and wandered around through the tables until he saw a young man sitting with his left elbow on the table and his left hand apparently, as though by chance, shielding his left eye. We walked ud to the table and still has Joe Andrews, outstanding fullback to carry the ball. Tomorrow, Maiden Catholic vs. Peabody in Lynn's Manning Bowl; Lawrence at Keith, and St.

John's of Concord, N. at Lawrence Central. And here, two Class A powers will be seen in action, a By ERNEST DALTON A couple of games under the lights tonight and a trio of games on tomorrow's Sabbath complete the first schoolboy grid week-end of the season. Though the list is brief, in several instances a game looms large, not from the angle of the eventual winner, but on what will be shown and what promise is held out for the season. When Winthrop goes to Lynn Classical, all eyes will be on the new Classical backfield of Harry Rosenblatt, Don Cheever, Ted Roderigue and George Marivelias.

AH have some experience, but will be working behind a line that has lots of tonnage but no experience. the man looked up. He had shiner all right a beauty. We introduced ourselves and in which will not be represented officially are, New York and Massachusetts. "We will have an unofficial ob-i for a good season.

Co-captains John Sullivan, 160-pound quarterback, and George Pollinger, 185-pound end, along with third veteran Paul Hand, 165-pound guard, is the nucleus around which Coach Spencer Sullivan is building. There are a few returning subs on hand, and there is a bit in the quired how he got the black eye. "From a fellow you know, I guess," said the new catcher, "I go: it from Ed Wright." I can't imagine Ed Wright giving anybody a shiner, we said. He's the kindest-hearted guy in the world. server on hand from Massachusetts," he said, "and we expect that state to join after the next session of the Class threat, and two Catholic League title contenders.

Maiden Catholic has a new coach, Bill Grant, and practically a brand-new team. Opening with Peabody and following that up with a game with Medford. gives the West Side A. A. crew one big headache.

And there is reason enough, only one line vet, Mike Doohan, tackle, is on hand from last year. However, most of the other oner- me up more than the whole Jap Legislature when funds nrobablv will be appropiated for the merger." x-ie would not comment on whet. if any, steps would be taken to ef-'Durfee Has Joe Andrews State thle Common i hiL Opponent Winthrop has no illu ators for tomorrow's game saw action last year, so Catholic High will sions in tackling Classical, even not a member of the N. B. A way of weight.

But only time will tell if Keith is again going to go places in Class and in the Catholic League. Filling out the Keith starting lineup are: Jim Stag-none, end: Charlie Cook, 170, and Charles Barnett, 200, tackles; Bill McCann, 160, guard: Gus Maguire, 160, center; John Walsh. 165, and Len Toomey, 175, halfbacks, and Jack Sloane, 170, fullback. In the past Greene oUtT-. Classical outfit minus Pujo, Strom, Iy Bullard.

Agganis, et al. For Win-to come to ti, Kniiir. tt It was just an accident," explained Burris. "I was in a pepper game last night at St. Paul.

It was while St. Paul was having batting practice and somebody hit- a foul ball that came down right where I was standing. I reached out and caught the foul ball and just as I caught it Ed Wright who was batting in the pepper game picked up a ball and chucked it to me. I didn't see it and it plinked me braced with their lens was the unforgettable scene at the not oe a doormat once it gets a few games under its belt. In turn, opponent Peabody has in Capt Jack Burke, center, and Bryce Murray, tackle, two returning veterans.

Thus, these two teams are question group. UL1U. arm 01 Barnev Ewell. 31. conclusion 01 the 100 meters sprint The of convention iu-pound average (Classical nearly 200) but the Oceanside gang has the former shoeshine boy from Lancaster.

thought will flrrivo in PhilaHelnhia nn Sun vanguard the he had won. He skips, hops in joy, shakes hands with him- dav. and wil1 watch Walcott work out in his Grenloch, N. camp. army.

Burris was discharged from the Army in the Winter of '46 ar.d was sent to Danville. 111., in the Three-Eye League, still as a Dodger farm hand. Last Winter the Braves Milwaukee farm drafted him from Danville and severed his Brooklyn connections. He was No. 2 catcher at Milwaukeewith Norman Schlueter the regular backstop.

In one of the early games of the season, related Burris. an opposing batter, Richmond of Toledo-took a wild cut at a ball, swung around and accidently crashed Schlueter in the head with his bat. It fractured Norm's skull and fce may be through catching for good He came back a few days ago and worked out but he got dizzy. He's hoping he can catch on somewhere as a manager or a coach. What about yourself "After Norm's accident I had to do most of the catching.

I guess I'd caught something like JJO games before I left the club WSday Chairman John F. Stokes of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission last night stated that it would be impossible for this state to join the National Boxing Association because the appropriation didn't allow for the initial fee. Spinney Rates High on Eagles Eleven right in the eye. "It knocked me down on my knees but I didn't go out. But Nick Cul-lop, our manager, decided to have another catcher start the 'game.

That's why I was sitting on the bench in the second inning when I got the biggest surprise of my lifetime. Ralph Shinners, the old ball player, is our traveling secretary. He came down to the bench and said something to Cullop." Nick called me over and said, "How would you like to catch to Rock Entries for Monday FIRST RACE $2200. claiming, 2-year-olds, maidens. 6 furlongs.

1i8 Station 118 White 118 Sandy Atlaa ..118 Swiftlight 118 Gay Lance 118 guperex 115 Double Ace 118 Treasure 115 Ted's Boy 118 Shoeless Belle. 110 Blow Hot 115 Ellehcor 103 Ventana 108 Purity 115 Miss Julep ....110 SECOND RACE $2200. claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 1 3-16 miles.

Cee Raf 104 Old Lover Ill Jay Larking Ill Due Sport Ill Edna Lawless 108 Four Tens Ill War Agent ...113 Major Action Ill Valdivia Ill Rough Ally 111 Hadamar J12 Her Reply 111 Kelspride Ill Josie's Pal 108 Delphian Ill THIRD RACE $2200. claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 6 Medford Opens Soccer Season on Peabodv Pitch By GEORGE M. COLLINS self.

Missed Greatest "Diving" Shot Too bad they didn't have a camera the track to get a few feet of the tragic moment when it was announced that Harrison Dillard, not Ewell, had won the event. I was watching Barney at the time. I'll never forget his face. Some of the fancy diving shbts are superb, but Sir Arthur's camera caddies missed the greatest "diving" shot of the century. That was the night of the boxing finals, when the Hungarian trainer overjoyed at a protege's victory raced to tKe edge of the pool and plunged over, clothes and all.

The film captures the breathless beauty of the rowing course at Henley, one of the loveliest settings extant for a sports event. And provided all our horse lovers are not to be found at the track instead of the local theatre the Prix de Nations is adequately and thrillingly covered on the final day of the 14th. Olympiad. I've a confession to make. Me and horses are practically unacquainted.

To me they've always been something that locked good with Roy Rogers sitting on 'em. But I sat through four hours of the equestrian events at Wembley Stadium and it is a tossup whether the Prix de Nations or those incomparable supermen of the track meet, Emil Zatopek and A. Wint, thrilled me more. P. S.

No Mickey Mouse! morrow night for the Boston Braves?" I looked at him for a second, made sure he was serious and said, "Okay. I'm ready." "Shinners said, 'you'll have to get moving then because I'll have to send you out of Minneapolis airport at 6:30 in the "I did as Shinners said. I got to bed about 1, slept about three hours and was up at 5. At 3:30 in the afternoon I was in Philadelphia. It was the first time I'd been there since my sophomore year in high Spring practice.

Thus, his brilliant early work has come as a pleasant surprise to the staff. At the other end, Stan Goode and John Ring are alternating with one of the three Waterville, Ja-bars Norm making up a tough unit. The new end coach. Bill Flynn, hasn't too much to fear from such a squad. The Eagles' ends have sound reserves and are a pretty rugged bunch.

Opposition will find rough traveling while negotiating the flankers. Meanwhile, news from B. first opponent, the Deacons of Wake Forest, indicates that Peahead Walker also has a fine crop of ends. That's one of the prime reasons he instituted the formation this year. Peabody C.

L. C. and Medford i Green Advice "112 Westfield 114 is. rated tWO Of the best SOCCer gfychic Rate llg Rosemere Lin ill you been hitting?" Im hitting about .250 risrht now I was around .300 a month ago. Then I went into a slump." Then Burris went off to join his room mate, another rookie named Alvm Dark.

BETWEEN RAIN-DROPS Burris is a righthanded hitter. His home run total at Milwaukee was three. Southworth's pitching selectors He'll use Sain this afternoon and Spahn tonieht. In tomnrmw-e 1. By VERN MILLER Make ends meet? Not Boston College.

Why, the Eagle ends don't even know each other exists. Spinney and Goode can't see each other with vertical mountainous tackles Ernie Stautner and Chet Lipka and horizontal mountainous guards Dom Papaleo and Art Donovan barring the way. Despite that, B. ends will hold their own. They are a properly balanced squad.

The popular conception rates ends first on pass catching. Every young end is likened to a Don Hutson. There are much more primary duties to end play. teams this section, open the Harry 113 sister 110 1 Lee's Jacopo 113 Play Bob 115 season officially tomorrow at 3 p. i Port Said "ios stork of Pece 'in when they clash at Peabody in the iphriam.

ui Arilfopur' ne round of the Curley Cup. I fourth race $2200. claiming, 4- Undertow 117 Too Transit 111 10a scnooi wnen went up there to see Ted Williams play against the Ath Heyorta 116 In Vogue Sister Eileen Ill Know How Momo Flag 113 LiKht Count 119 122 letics. That was Williams' first year with Ttnifnn Nangee 108 Dolomite 'Ill the Peagody lads were annexing the Boston and District League championship last season. Hence the Importance attached to their initial full-time contest of the season.

Manager Archie Bennett has not announced his starting lineup but no Hedge Hopper 116 Pete's Best 1 13 FIFTH claiming. 3-year-olds. 1 mile and 30 Near Mies 111 Osculoria 109 The Deacons four experienced wingmen are left ends Jim Duncan and Ed Hoey and right ends Ed Bradley and John O'Quinn. Chased After First Job How did you happen to become a ball player? "That's all I ever Mountain Sweep Hand. Despite 114 Reportable 114 114 Fire Raider 104 SleDV Port 114 wanted to do since I was a nrettv doubt his old reliables, Best, Rae, Rid snort Rid Snort kid.

But I got my first ball SIXTH RACE $3000. allowances. 3- year-olds and up. 1 miles. Halbarail 120 Mr Chairman.

.107 Powerful Rlnrker Cnirciim lid rlrvnol ri'P 11 'OWeHUl tSlOCHer YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN Belrdte 103 Dinner Party'. Ill SEVENTH RACE $200. claiming. 3- Art Spinney, B. C.

strong, silent type, is the perfect example of ex- up, 1 1-16 miles Orphan Fibber. Bnaht Argosy. IP ill JOHN AHERN bleheader it will be Bickford and Barrett. After pitching tonight Spahn will catch a midnight train back to be with Mrs. Spahn.

An addition to the family is expected momentarily. Pitcher Bob Hogue who had stayed in Boston for the same reason missed no games as the first two games were rained out It was the second child for the Hogues. When last night's game was rained out, President Ford Frick of the National League was consulted and he urged the Phils to get the game played as soon as possible. As a result of scheduling two separate games for today, one afternoon and one night, the Braves can stay over another day and play here Monday in case either of today's games or tomorrow, double-header is rained out. It will be Roberts and Rowe today and tonight for the Phils.

The Braves may bring up Nanny Fernandez from Milwaukee to do a bit of pinch-hitting for them during the final stretch. Thetulaiot. IS! i traordinary defensive player and Eye H2 Aoropiado blocking dynamo, who Anderson, Wilson, Harbour, McAllister, Royal, will al be on deck. Much will depend on the goalkeeper, Ralph Royal. He was out for several months last season with an injured foot.

Bennett also hopes to have several former Medford high school soccer stars in tomorrow's lineup. Peabody so far has not made any startling announcements of signing new stars. "We will string along with the boys who came through last season," says A. Lopes. Freitas, Bento, Pinto, Nicolson, McMahon, Hogan, Lopes and Cou, being at home, will hp pivpn tha 114 typifies the coach's dream end Sangone 110 Pickpocket Instanter 114 Bull Tar EIGHTH RACE S220O.

claiming. It took an old Boston Bay yachtsman to tell off the Russkis. The Capt Vincent Gookin, Army Air 109 4- executive committee will hear both sides and make a decision. The outcome will be interesting. playing job by calling up a manager on the phone and asking for a try-out." What no said the Globe man.

I haven't met any young baseball players lately who haven't been pursued all over the county with scouts offering them huge sums if they'll only condescend to play baseball. "I had to chase them," said Burris, "or at least it amounted to (that. I had caught for Derita High School, near Charlotte, N. C. and done a little piching whenever it was needed.

After I got through high school in '41, I got a job making peanut-butter sandwiches. Actually I didn't make 'em. Girls made 'era year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles. S1U1 Life 117 Sweet Goods 117 Henry Payne Quick Change 111 Johnnie MGinn 111 To Light ...104 Force, who made the headlines yes PAMPERING THF PIGSKIN There are 317 football games scheduled in the East this year.

A staff of 275 officials of the E. A. I. F. O.

will get orders from Asa Bush-nell for the handling of these games. In the Ivy League, Yale scampers to the Midwest and the South for opponents this season. The Lli rough it with Wisconsin at Madison and with Vanderbilt In the Bowl. The passing sensation of early Harvard practices has been Ralph Petrillo. He was the "trouble boy" of the 1946 Harvard team- After the coaches and most of his teammates had given up on the lad, he left school for awhile.

Last year Petrillo wasn't out for football though he donned sweat clothes to engage the varsity in a few passing sessions on Friday prior to the game. Now Petrillo is one of News about the Raven certainly 104 117 Best Birthday. Ill Break It Up. Nervesta 103 Scotch Trap Miss Lena Ill Cold Scotch Leal Faele Ill Ramsey Fompagle 117 teraay, is. none cner man vin is encouraging Johnny Mc.Meer Gookin, former from the, has been doin quite a bjtJof handi.

Squantum Yacht Club, When cap raCing in Narragansett Bay. the Russians asked for data on the Fcr competition Johnny has had an 114 111 Spinney might not be the best pass receiver that ever climbed the Heights, but at present he is rated by many as the most valuable hunk of football talent at the Heights. The Snugus six-footer might be as tame as a blind mouse at social functions, but he reverts to the strictly prehistoric on the gridiron. Nobody's a friend over the line of scrimmage to Art. He has a primitive restlessness that makes him a vicious opponent.

Behind Spinney an unexpected battle is being waged for the Ea air mt in Jtsernn, vin toia mem Boat, an old 21-footer from Savin Hill, several Herreshoff Boats and this getaway tilt, but Medford may Disabled Vets to Play come up with a surDrise. a variety of old luggers. siy 01 01a luggers. 1j i. where to head in.

And he did it in the Army's official language. When translated, means "Go straight to We can see Vin telling them off halAunJb1' Vin blersoiRe. 1T.chu:AI-3tar UlPlS 1 eam rhnrri, in Vh League champs, are slated toi A team of disabled veterans from ftvjiilK. mppr at I nrtie Uorl .1 ir.i.H ti 1 We think JOUll see a lew i row at. a in the unnH nf their .11 Big League Leaders two-game 6enes.

team at 3:30 p.m. tomorow at the first left half backs We'll be me nrst leu nan DacKS. wen De gles secona-siring position Deiween i i national league now. He always was an out-iar0und Boston Bay next year and spoken gink, when matters be a welcome addition to cerned him. And he took noth- these paters, ing from anybody.

7. crewed ine Bay state team traveled to Columbus Stadium, South Boston. veteran Roy Norden and newcomer interested to see if he still is in- St. Louis. Bill Mulloy.

to sneak out of the sphere runs bttedpin Musial, st Louis Montreal not so long ago and took a mi a a Some new Indians will l.riT.f a Louis. 118: Lock- The girl's team wil be made up of outstanding players of the Diocesan C.Y.O. Softball League. After the game, trophies and plaques will be awarded. the best witnessed thus far by the 1 those Valpey has lost this year, man New York 106 with Vin years ago on Ed Ormsby's Star boat and later in a Yankee Dory.

And Vin was in com-clete command at all times. He ino tViie wintw "uc "cx ioaay ana win spena ineir and Bill hII Jennings time at the beach, resting and pre- tL? are Paring for this important tilt. Pat 200- Slaush- men of Myers. Bill, a Brookline the resurrection of Petrillo po-i. hits Musiai.

ft. Louis. High product, didn't come out for tentialities will repay for the lot. i bouRLEsKiusiai. st.

Louis. Fnnis. o- "'vii a unuci way Nolan of the National Junior League 1 shortly and two other Souanitim Today's Sports BASEBALL At Fenway Park. P. M.

and 8:30 P. M. (Two Gatnei Day and NilhW Philadelphia Athletic vv Bed Sox. GOLF At CharlH River C. C.

N'ewton Invitation Four-Ball Tournament; third day. At Wollanton C. C. QuintT Fallon Cup Tournament! aeeflnd At Blue Hill C. M.

G. A. Ooo Four-Hull: final day. At Ameibnry C. C.

M. G. A. Open. l-Hol Mtdali final day.

Al TO RACING At Wot Peabody Cpd- way, a p. m. Don RACING At Wonderland Park. Revere. p.

m. HARNESS RACING At Foaboro RJCa- way, 8:15 p. m. HORSE RACING At Narratanett Park. p.

m. At Rnrkincham Park, R. m. SCHOOL FOOT ALL Winthrop at I Claolral (Vi(ht). Kauaua at Falem.

Ourtre at Fat Providence, Jambare al Runnrll find. Camhrldcei Jamhnrra at ramincham, Jamlioree at Filch burr at Holyske Jamboria al Fall River. Philadelphia. 37. TRIPLES Musiai, St.

Louis, 16; Hopp. Pittsburgh. 12. HOME ni'NS Kiner. Pittsburgh.

30; Mire, New York, and Musiai. St. Louis. 34. was a great guy to sau wun ana from what we can see from the papers, he's a great officer and leader.

What we need in Berlin arc a few more guys like Vin. Those will be in charge of the visiting team and party, about 50 persons all told. Here are the expected lineups: MONTREAL ALL-STARS Koszukan. members are interested and plan to got working on them. There's life in the old class yet.

4. STOLEN I1ASES Achburn. Phlladal-phla, 32: Rojrk. Pittsburgh, 19. STRIKEOUTS Brerheen.

St. Loull. 130; Black well. Cincinnati. 114.

yachtsmen get things done cor Bates' Coach Says rectly. PITCHING So well. Pltsburgh. 10-3. fj noie.

Hray. lb; Rowlands, rhb; ennor, chb: MrKenr.ie. lhb; Jones rof; McKenna, ri(: Worsley, cf; Croll, lif; Tim-ney. loi. Reserves.

Barsellie. Doyle. Moon and N.vsztor. PINES RAMBLERS Dembllng, Teixiera. rb; Thompson, lb; Krusna.

rhb: 4 769- Chesnrs. Pittsburgh. 2-4 hasn't The Indian situation AMFRICAN LEAGl'F. HATTING lioudreau, Cleveland. incline I Cctlil IU changed since yesterday.

The Marcus, chb: Bucklev. lhb: Shackett. rof. rif; cyker, cf; Foulds. lif; Knight.

Livoti, lof. opinions from yachting organiza- tions and yachtsmen are still pour- Kpaf iri Sfafp Sovioc ir-r in and Pvervthins? noints to 111 UlalC Esta- uraci v. lerriii. weiss. rowers.

1 brook. Buccio. Leob. Tseklenis. Referee.

P. R. Garrigan. Boston. LEWISTON, Sept.

11 (AP)-The Bates football bobcat, says Coach Ducky Pond, will be a spir- 4 Vt Gaelic Tip-Offs Williams. Boston. RUNS BATTED IN DiMangio. New York. 134- Stephens.

Boston. 122. RUNS-Henrich. New York. 115; Di-MagKio.

Boston. 109. HITS Boudreau. Cleveland, 178- Mitchell. Cleveland.

171. DOUBLES Henrich. New York. 37; Majeski. Philadelphia.

35. TRIPLES Henrich. New York, and Stewart. Washington. 13.

HOME RUNS DiMaggio, New York. 34: Stephens. Boston. 27. STOLEN BASES Dillinger, St.

Louis. 24: Coan. Washington. 19. STRIKEOUTS Feller.

Cleveland. 129: Lemon. Cleveland. 127. PITCHING Kramer.

Boston. 16-i. Rcschi. New York. 18-6.

.750. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 0 2. Montreal 3. Toronto 9. Buffalo 4.

Syracuse-Newark and Jersey City-Eal-timore. rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 6. San Francisco 3. Sacramento, 8, Oakland 7.

Hollywood 2. San Diego 1. Portland S. Los Angeles 0 8. 4 4 Vv tie.

A prominent member of the North American Yacht Racing Union told us his version. It goes like this: "By no means may a boat be penalized for finishing in a tie. If the scorer of the class averages the percentage points, the boats the penalized. Each loses a half point, if it's figured on points, or several percentage points on the percentage method of scoring. The boats ahead each pick up points which they don't deserve.

You say both boats tied for sixth. Both boats then get full credit for finishing sixth. Why don't you have the class appeal to board for a ruling. I can tell you now they'll rule as I've told you." 1 dand speedy critter this Fall. Back to Smith Field, North Brigh- is sTJiethemtVeearS1tyo beaf fnThem the Gaelic fans and teams ing state series.

I made that predic- tomorrow. The G. A. A. of Massa-tion last Spring and it still goes, chusetts' schedule calls for the Maine has the reserve power and Senior Football League game be- eXS.Cehowvnerd wlfmake up -d St William's.

The fight what it lacks in strength and 'vict0ry of the Savin Hill lads over numbers," he added. Cork last week may give them Maine was state champion last added confidence to tackle Quirke, Fall. Bflfes "RnwHnin anH nlhvi Dalton, Sullivan. Twomey and Co. BEFORE TODAY'S GAME- aL.aJF-1- "aa ila -T LUNCH 8 RPFS at the each won one state game and lost 1 St- William's have a young team and two.

HOTEL POST TIMI The Indians plan to hold a some night next week and the nicy ucui last me pace, wnitn may be too fast for several of the Kerry team. H. Dorchester Just been informed that the All Ireland Gaelic Football final. Mayo vs. Cavan, will not be played until Sept.

26. Still JfcZ Omi Doub, NEW TOTE BOARD Lynn Grid Player Hurt in N. Y. Crash TROY, N. Sept.

11 (UP) The condition of Donald Hollingsworth, 18-year-old Lynn. scholastic time to get over there and see the champs try to hold off the lads from Ijyr UNRESERVED I I Grandstsnd ABisachef-A A 1 BAY STATE RACEWAY The game. will be at Croke football star, was described as good I Mayo, today at Troy Hospital. Park, Dublin, and should attract at iPark. CENEIAL AOMISSIOM 50c CLUt HJIIK 1.00 GRANDSTAND $1.20 j-iouingsworth was injured yester- least 70,000 fans.

day in a crash which cost the life! of his cousin. Arthur Hollingsworth, Cavan won their title at the Polo 18, of nearby Sand Lake. Two Grounds. New York, last vear. when BLEACHERS 60c (tut BUSES TO FOXBQRO Lv.

Park Boston at Arrivt Rtctwiy 7:50 other teen-agers were injured I they unset the favored Kerry team. Of! fin la slightly. Wonder if any of the teams will visit A n-in ST PHiunci-uii HEFTY TACKLES Henry O'Brien (left) and Paul Rubenskas, Arlington High tackles, make up in weight and spirited charge what they lack in experience And they have the weight. O'Brien scaling 210, Rubenskas 200. i Donald, a grid star at Classical the United States following High School, Lynn, was spending year's final? the Summer at his cousin's home.

GEORGE M. COLLINS..