The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 9

sTel'ephon Want Adi 2503 THE POST-STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929 PAGE NINE merican That A Loop Is Stranger Than National Hevdler Challenges Report I. I tained the crack Maroon basketball team of Fort Edward, llo played baseball with Frankie Frisch with the' New York A. la 1P1S. He was picked or' the All American football team ai quarter back by the New York Bun and "Corky" Moynihan Had Colorful Athletic Career; Best Football Former Whitehall Resident, Now of tfudso'n1 rasv Also Had Brilliant Career on Diamond, Basketball Court and Track; Graduate of Fort Edward High CLAIMS NATIONAL mmmmwt WSfSff ARMY UP IN ARMS LOOP CAN MATCH i LEAGUE TO OPEN OVER REPORT OF -WlSS OVERTIME BATTLE I) -V mS'MAytttammalMk Illinois, Ohio State, PittsoVrgh, Fordham. Mis- rfS-jar'Wi-Uw "'r-'Ci; muri.

Tnxn. TmnuiM and Purdue. -Y -u-h aten teams' that go fhto actr6ff tomorrWiclUJe, among the Illinois, umo state, Pittsburg Fomnam, Mis-. souri, Texas, Tennessee and Purdue. I ni A other New York papers In 1917-13.

"Wype" iBoe, of the New York World said In part of the Union-New York University football game' played' about ii.yeara ag4Ua Cadets Claim Harvard Game WHITEHALIj Athletes fome snd! go some go te nearby places sndt Rochester Opens at New Yprk and Paterson, Syracuse others to remote corners, but In the President Barnard Claimed American Wheel Was Bring-, in Better Players, Saturday Went 2 Minutes arid 35 Seconds Overtime wake left by tho removal of Dr. Frank Moynihan cf Hudson Falls, there still remains In town -pleosont memories of' his activities while a to Union college, and from there he gradunted In 1913. Not satisfied let his career end there be- entered the New York State College1 for Teachers, where he- took a special course. Once more "Corky" was restless and then entered the University of Pennsylvania and graduated In '1934. He- taught physical training In the Hudson.

Fans High school untj coached the several teams in ini. At Union he played football -four years and waacaptairi of the team In 1917-18. Ho Played baseball and NEW YORK, Oct 24. The HEYDLER disagrees resident and one of the village's best, tvu season of me American Basket NEW YORK Oct 24. The New York World, said today that the West Point campus Is stirred over reports that rlhe Xttny-Harvatd came at Cambridge last Saturday Known professional men.

frail league, with two new teams in "Corky" Movnihon that sounds the organisation, will open November i with Rochester at New York better practiced dentistry in 'White Sugffesti Inter-leagW Series hall about three years, and from here went two minuteand. 35 'seconds and -Paterson, N. at Syracuse. about two years ago, moved to Hud overtime. Timing tfie.

game unorn- "Moynihar( was-cCfflftthtfugh thick and thin. mates were fighting, like fiendi this chap was giving a perfect Imitation of Cupid Black of in his great one-man-team specialty. V. "Moynihan was everywhere, bucking, running around this end and that; 'bowling over fleeing ball toting New York pilferers, inserting his carcaa Into the thick of plots and. looming- up always la our eyps, "Moynihan was tiie busiest, man! But New York-, had two birds to match him.

It is always going to take more than one tcjnatclr Brin and Egan were, the dar- lings of the New York team. "It was Moynihan who had to take' tho brunt of the buffeting, after having his finger dislocated In the fjrat half, he was dumped so hard In trying to down the. whole New York team In the last quarter that he had to retire. Moynihan sat on the ground after this spill nursing a badly wrenched shoulder, and then went off to the side line as Manion trotted out fo take his place." This game rcsulted'in a 0-0 score. John J.

O'Brien, president of the league, announced today. The second section of 'the season opens" in clally tor the benefit of coaches, two cadets saw their watches continue basketball yeotaeach.5 He played foptball; one year with tho of Six Games with Each Olub oi Opposite League By ALAN GOULD (Aiocltd Prui 8eprtt Editor). son Falls. Here In Whitehall, even before he chose to moka this his home, he was perhaps as well known as he was anywhere In northern New York, therefore, Whitehullers. espe anuary with the half winners meet past the fifteen minute mark which University of Pennsylvania.

Ing In a final series for the champ- should have ended the final period, A flock of these must falL Stanford and Southern California meet In a battle between two of the greatest teams In football. Notre Bame and Carnegie Tech hook up and one must go in case a decision Is reached. The same angle applies to Harvard and Dartmouth. Many of these teams men tioned above' have been tied up. In this list you have Harvard, Army, Carnegie Tech, Harvard and The team that has turned In the' best job to date Is Notre Dame, with victories over Indiana, Navy and Wisconsin, the latter two being high grade teams in every way.

Tomorrow will be a large scramble, one of the best afternoons- of the season, With a long Hne of games that Will play to capacity and attract national attention. Notre Dame, for example, plays its fourth hard game In a roty and Carnegie Tech happens to be one of Rockne's Jonah's, one of the hardest teams his South Bend delegation has to meet each year. But Carnegie Tech will need more football than it has shown so' far to check the Irish on this occasion unless they happen to be due lor one. of those mid-season' slumps. 1 HARVARD AND DARTMOUTH 4 'Here are two of the best team In the Neither' has been beaten, although Dartmouth hasn't yet been put to any hard test Harvard has rammed a good, rough game under her belt "and that always helps.

These are stormy days for the Crimson defense. Last Saturday this defense was called on to handle Cagle. On Saturday it will be asked to stop Marstwi, and he is Just as hard to handle as Cagle la, In addition, he can kick like a mule. This should be one of the best contests of the season, a stirring party replete with dash and action and no decisive margin ekher way Both have good lines and strong backfleld casts, but Harvard has no one to match Marsters. Dartmouth has been yearning for some time to hook Harvard and 'Tale on successive Saturdays, and this will be her big chance.

1' THE COME-BACK GROUP -t Michigan and Princeton, rated in the most polite football society of the season a tew weeks ago. have each been trimmed twice. He was a member, of the famous according to reports to the World, cially those, fond of athletics, like to Philadelphia Quakers professional Since Barry Wood passed. 'Spine 40 yards to Vic. Harding ih the' last 00.

think ot him: Each team has 28 games scheduled In both the first and second halves of the season- The newcomers to NEW. X0RK Oct .24 CP1 Preaidtgit "Heydier of the National League today challenged the correctness of a properly cover "Corky's' long football team, defeating Brlnkley's New York Giants, Jim Thorpe's Can-, ton Bjyll Dogs and ether well known seconds of actual play for' a touch- down, which when converted, gave teams. and brilliant athletic career would take columns, a few reminiscences of his life on the gridiron, base the Crimson a 20 to 20 tie, the 1m plication, of course, is that the Army recent itatement made by President Barnard of the American League, In which the lattc declared ths American League has been bringing in bet? the league are the collegians of Vic Hanson, at Syracuse, and the Celtics at New York. The team of Hanson, former all round star at Syracuse university, replaces Trenton, N. in the circuit and the Celtics take the ball diamond, basketball court, and "While at Union he won, the Intercollegiate 100 and 200 yard dashes.

In 1913 he played baseball with Glens should have won by 20 to 13. track will prove interesting. Official West Point refuses even tar players and is 20 pet cent stronger Falls. In 1D1S-19 he was a 'member to discuss the case. Capt Biff Jones, In 1912 he graduated from the Fort Kdward High school.

His next educational move came when he went place Of the Hakoah Five In 1 New than the National. -h Whsrt are theae better players, of tho Glens Falls State league basketball team and In 1912-13 he cap York. Army coach, said "I do. not wish even to talk on. the subject as the very talking would suggest that we are seeking an alibi which Is not the case," t- Brooklyn opens the season against Rochester' November 17 and' takes part In the first game Cleveland.

November' 23, "Chicago pries off the lid at Fort Wayne, lnd. November 26. n. 'Mr. Heydier asks.

"Can yow league match or Ott'or Frederick, three of the greatest young 7 outfielders in the game today? And hich of your clubs -would not give alortune for the Waner who are far and away the best pair of run An official; spokesman for 'Major General Smith, superintendent of the academy, said "we are well satis Tomorrow Michigan meets Illinois and Princeton tackles the Navy. This fied with ths game. It was splendid Betters In either league football all the way. About the time Question of the lost period there 1b "In his first full season, Klein not i Ortly batted but. had more home gives the.

two beaten teams a fine chance to scramble out of the rut but unfortunately they will first have to Jaeat two high class football teams to put on any come-back marcn. The odds ars against both. Illinois has looked stronger than Michigan nothing 4 ma runs than any man in botn leagues, faxcent Ruth, who led hlnv by three. The World also" 'heard that James to date and' the Navy has shown better1 stuff than Princeton. Yet both Call or writ for our free booklet $15 on Every Tire You Buy." E.

Keegan of field judge and consequently official tim btt hit for .330, batted in 152 runs. Which was more than any other hit- tw except Simmons, who excelled Michigan and Princeton have the' material that might be whipped; into shape a any stated moment, and this material is good enough to go a long way once it happens to hit its stride and play Us best football. Michigan and Illinois, just as Princeton and the Navy happen to be, arm trsditlonak rivals -where all other scores can be thrown out as far as er, scouted the report that there could have been any mistake ra the MISS C0WLES DEFEATS MISS MOORE IN TENNIS Miss' Ellda Cowles defeated Miss Ruth Moore in the Glens Falls Academy" Senior High, ''Girls' tennis finals; Miss Cowles Is now eligible to compete In the finals for1 'the -Outing Club tennis cup. Miss Barbara Jud-klns will compete in the finals after winning first place at the High schooL The St Mary's final matches have not yet been played off. iim by only two.

-Frederick-hit includes 63 two baggers, the liming. major league record for this year. general interest Ohio State, Minnesota and Purdue are all ahead of And to this group, the hitting Illinois at this moment as the first three have won every game, and this PRO FOOTBALL PAYS Waner. brothers, vho not only bat will be enough to get tr. Zuppke hustling to the limit.

tionslstently over .800 but scored mors Pro football Is drawing big crowds YALE AND THE ARMY In New York this fall. the TMg JSfcf han 130 runs each, with the younger bne making the year's record for most 4 triples. f-i 'In promising young catchers, we have Davis and Sukefopth' Who batted Ten days ago Tale looked to be badly outclassed by the Army, despite the latter' ragged set of forwards. But Yale had enough to beat Brown, the team that beat Princetorf, and that, means that he Blue Is coming along. and .856 respectively.

'i Add a fooball team that is coming Is no set-up for any one. This game is always good for capacity, and it would be good for capacity If they had MIn young, pitchers, I believe we can match the best they ban muster. 100,000 seats. 7, 1 It is a question as to whether Tale has enough speed to handle Cagle. Malone.

won 22 and lost 10, and the iAtJiletid batters will testify that when It takes counter speed to check this flying cadet and it was lack of counter hs held them to two hits for '8 13 speed that gave Cagle his chance to run Wild, a year ago. This is always one of the most colorful games of the year the most colorful game in the Interesting Men of Glens Falls A Series Innings, he dld about as great pitcn-f ins as any they faced lttet season. Bast with" the Army-Navy war abandoned- for the moment The Yale Bowl a Class Itself fas' Price! can put on a show that no ball parkland no other Eastern stadium can Walker and "Hubbell show great promise and theta ar also MosS- of match, especially with the Army on hand to turn in us full share. THE SOUTHERN SCRAMBLE Brama of rittsburgh and John P. Sullivan THERE are five or six leading make of Super Quality tires on the market The scramble in the South is something terrific.

So far Georgia, Georgia Bweetland of. the Phillies, ail young 3 ftien with as much1 pitching ciass.cs fcny in major company." "Likewise, if there is such a great difference In the playing strength, it Tech. North Carolina. Alabama and Florida have alt been beaten, vander btlt was beaten, but Minnesota is out of Southern range. Georgia in turn "Buy with certainty11 has beaten Yale' and North Carolina two Impressive victories.1 Georgia Tech hasi beaten North Carolina has beaten George Tech.

Tennessee, Js hot evidenced by a recent tre-f tfy Rufti; a tesult- of hicb ha 'pfeked Wi: aU- with a victory -over the strong Alabama team, holds at least a temporary lead, but the best Job in the South has been turned out by the red and black American; team for 1828, on which Were six National and lour American Bulldogs of Athens, meaning Georgia, witn. wins over laie ixortn it players, wlth.three-of the four infield i positions awarded the- senior league'. today-among them the Super-Service RlVERSlDEguarunteed 1 From the itandpoint of OuaUty, you i will make no mistake in selecting any' thes leading nukes; because they-are all excellent tires, But, when you consider Price and Value, that is another story. You actu-oUy save from $2 to $15 on every Super-Service RIVERSIDE you buy! We guarantee that this tire is made from the finest materials money can buy. And in design, workmanship and all-around performance it is the equal of Any tire ever built.

-4n myviudgment, however, all these 1 ittora mean little except to establish HIS forward-looking merchant of the parity of the playing strength of Carey and Oppbsitionm Southland the organizations. Tho only true test possible for determining, at least approximately, the comparative team strength of the National and American leagues would r. .1 hp- be. each league to embark on Carey Only One of Number ratneror iierney, most "radical departure by cutting' Its Because we sell millions of tires a ai AlTOft tlir fill nit Aim Mnl direct through retail GiantsV Secretary, own championship schedule from 22 year our stores to 16 games; and. then engaging in an inter-league "series of six games 111 Uranville and by mail, and do not hare to figure ana oy mail, ana ao not nave to ngure Eager to Exploit Fistcuffs in Florida TWORIVALS INTERESTED several "in-between trofitsw in onr tinna, lira lw A lumber has built up his own business successfully on the key-note of certainty; certainty of quality, certainty of service, certainty of your money's worth.

President of the Kendrick and Brown Company and a member of the committee in charge of the fall meeting of the Northeastern Retail Association at Big "Buy with certainty" might be the slogan of Mr. Sullivan's company, judging by the high, respect he is held in the nj uiiuE lu vuu Liitrnr; vrrHinv. u- with each club of the opposite Heidorfians Oppose Greenwich Saturday ings without any reduction in quality. il'Mi i I ori Witches' Field I ill wr mi James TIerney, secretary of the New York club of the National, has been called to Granville, Washington county, by the serious Illness of his father, Michael TIerney, who resides with, a son, Patrick, on Rogers avenue. 1' The elder.

Tierney has been In failing health for the past two years, it 'was said at Granville last night His condition took a turn for the worse early this week. 1 "Jonnhy" Crowley's Greenwich High school eleven, a team which has swept aside all opposition thus i ii. i mill ill ua I far this season, and which is seem ingly headed toward the top of the ladder in the P. S. L.

race, will face By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associate Press Sports Writer) 4 NEW YORK, Oct 23 (ff). Three organizations are planning to step boldly In where Madison Square Garden' for a time feared to tread after Tex Rickard died last winter and left the battle of Jack Sharkey and Young Strlbling St Miami Beach an unwelcome orphan on Big Bill Carey's hands The new president of the Garden, with. a record of financial where failure was expected, is only one of a number eager to exploit fistcuffs In the southern playground SUPER- ths grid squad which they feared most in 1928, Hudson Falls High, Saturday, on the Greenwich gridiron. Because of the poor showing of the "i4 I-7 I IM Green Jackets Seek to Make It Four in Row in Sunday Game "Oral" practice in St Mary hall at SERVICE RIVERSIDE Guaranteed Cor 309ooo Miles 30x3M 6-pIya g.e$ 6-ply 9.9$ 30x4.50 tonight will conclude preparations for the Green Jackets' critical community and the success he has made of his chosen business.

"Buy with confidence" the slogan of the hundreds of Peter Schuyler cigar smokers in and around Glens Mr. Sullivan may be one of thenu At any fate, he toill when he tries one of the Peter Schuyler Krfectos from the box we mailed him' today with oUf compliments and pur best, regards tie and" his many friends will especially appreciate the mellow mildness and cool, fragrant aroma of ALL-Havana tobacco, kept factory-Jrcsh in the silver foil wrapper. Carey seems to have the Inside track. He managed, with the help of Jack Dempsey, to build the first battle of the Everglades Into a national event last February when at; first there appeared tittle chance of i success, On the strength of that' game against Fort Ethan-Allen Sunday at Derby Park. Some pre -dope on the contest 6 shows that Pacey, veteran-gridster who.

quarterbacked the army team last year, and Hoff 29x4.75 m. lsgm 30x5.00 Hudson Falls club this year, Greenwich is highly favored to. romp away with an easy victory. At present no obstacles have arisen which might cause the decision to be reversed. Inexperience 'has been the 1 chlflf factor In making the Hudson Falls weak this year, all but four men being listed In the "rookie" The Witches routed the big Green aggregation last season "by ItiQ score; this game climaxing the Hot-dorflans race for the pennant.

Falls is sharing the cellar position with Allen's gridmen of Olens Falls High. This is first time in years that a Hudson Falls eleven has occupied such a berth. Besides being a team possessing great driving power, and a wonder- -fut atrial atta.cKt.the. Greenwich P0" teges display rare ability in working as an eleven man combination. As yet the line-ups of neither1 team have been announced.

1 showing, the Garden Is now constructing an arena seating 40,000 In the center of Miami. George K. Carter, Packard's first associate In his Florida ventures, also has visions, and is planning to turn the Kennel chib dog track Into a part time fight arena seating at least 30,000.. A. dicker now is on between Rickard's heirs.

Carter, and man, an excellent broken field runner, will be included in 'the visiting "Doc" Moynihan's commodores are in first-class shape for. the. and are -rarin' get into action. High-spirited because of their recent victory over the-1 Saratoga Hilltops, the Greenbacks will seek to make it four straight wins by defeating the 1445 16.95 18.10 19.85 21.00 31x5.25 30x5.50 33x6.00 32x6.50 HI II Yermonterst Thegam a4U- the -international Greyhound- RaclniH Btwow ioiiiu em TREE 2:30 o'dpek with Roy Els en berg, at the whistle! Association of St. Louis, for the purchase of Tex's holdings in the track and the leasing to Carter of the box fighting -v.

OAK LAN 6 CLUB SOLD If ounting Service at All Stores 11 liniVIll ImiiM mMmm Pa'" Btribllng, manager of the OAKLAND Cal. Oct. 24. (ffr-Sale of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league for $600,000 to SCHUYLElfl heavyweight Willie, and Jae Jacobs, the unofficial meager of Max Bchmelinp, have a third entry in A R. "Miller and Victor Devlneenzl, 'business and Carl Zam- assistant footballs coach of the ARMY HAS WARD DRILL WEST POINT, N.T., Oct OP)-' Biff 'Jones sent the- Army varsity squad through a drill on offensive hero today hvtha final; session of hard work prior to the annpal game- against in New Hkves Ail players were In excellent physical condition' and Goach Jones gave each member of the squad a chance to play with the first eleven1 Gahe Kauffman, Kansas City promoter, who has promised to provide the flnanctal 'backings purpose of this alliance would be to stage tussle between the German schlseer Guaranteed you at least 50 University of Cafiforrtla; was an nounced today by Ewing, prei Ident of the club since 115, when you Sw PANETELA 10e acid-proof.

PaJiei the lamoat V. S. Army Vibrttioa Ten, Case tested agaitut shorts end electrical lealuse under 20,000 Tola. Guaranteed fur 2 years I Sites for all can -at a savin on esch site. Allowance for tout old ban err; no chars for installing.

See the RIVERSIDE De Luxe today! For trouble-free winter dnr-ios. bur the R1VIRS1DB De Luxe. STt aeuir Dill the price f. t-fothenl Same med electrical tif banerr rrigi oally fur-aitbed wicbrourcar, yethas SiJ mach cold-weather iur because of new plate-Slliaf compound. Utes ooly ftOMt ptdtf scpanton.

Case ii Industrial Bowlinv League Standing ($6:14) sntjsBfaisl LONDRES i All are sev wiWte tsasre ab Wrm Baft try Ustallatiesi Ssrvlee and Strlbling in opposition to all the' All but the Garden seek Schmel-Ing as the cornerstone upon which to. build succcess. Carey. has declared himself In no uncertain terms against Jacobs and Maxle. For one reason.

New York state frowns upon Jacobs and all connected with him since Schmel lb g's row with Arthur Buelow, the deposed manager. Carey's flgtft business Is In New York state, where the commission rules. The insurgents" probably" will probably know their strength and weakness within a week or two. Schmellng is due to sail soon for the United States from the homeland to pass personally upon his winter af filiations. ROLLER SKATING K.

6f AUDITORIUM EVENINGS Monday. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 8 to 11 AFTERNOONS Sunday, 2:30 to 4:30 "Masquerade Party With Grand March" Friday Night saute i Ij Pet Union Bags 9 0 1.000 Rhlnelanders 3 0 1.000 Imperials 8 1 .888 Standard Oil 6 .666 Bhirt Cutters 5 -4 .656 'Glens. Palls Fleet I .600 Power and Light 1 2 .833 Cements- 8 .111 C'arks jt, 0 ft .000 Dwnpsles Or .000 A New Experimce in MiuiNEss GLENS FALLS TELEPHbNE 2300 24 MAPLE ST. 1.