The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, ROUtIS I30SES CROWN AL JACKSON A Today's Entries New Feather Champ Purple, White Local Italian Plotting Series Offensive wvMiMMsraMM. "iiiMKMWjsjarM Battalino Is Easy Winner InlitleBottt Gets Decision In Great Bout Dunmore Fcathenveisht Triumphs After Ten Furious Rounds With Jackie Britton Gene BaWoni Beats Pete Petrolle Cool Robbed of Verdict bail sill Returning to the ring after a five months' layoff, Dick If skull work will have anything to do with winning that world scries for the Philadelphia Athletics, the trio pictured here will furnish It This is the "board of strategy" of the A's, shown In a huddle the other day at Shibe park as series plans were being made. Left to right are Kid Glcason, Manager) Connie Mack and Eddie Collins. O'Eeary, of Wilkes Barre, better known to boxing fans in northeastern Pennsylvania as Jackie Britton, gave Al Jackson a great battle at Town Hall last night but lost the de Young American Star Praises British Pro By HORTON SMITH 1 S. North and South, and French Professional, Champion As one of the youngest of professional golfers, I wish to pay my respects to Mr, J.

O. P. Morrlss of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club of England, who last month celebrated his eightieth birthday and completed his fifty eighth year of service as professional at Hoylake. I hope to see Mr. Morrlss next May as BATTALiNO I contested at Hoylake.

Varsity Held To Two Scores Veterans Are Unable to Pierce Scrtib Eleven's Defensive Armour in Scrimmage PASSES ARE FRUITFUL Zinder and Delaney Tally Six Pointers by Aerial Route After Line Play Fails Special to The Republican CAMP COFFEY, Lake Lo dore, Sept. 23. Team of St. Thomas college grid squad, comprised almost entirely of veterans slated? a against Bucknell university in tne opening game of the sea son at Lewisburg Saturday, was held to two touchdowns by a fighting scrub eleven in scrimmage here this after noon. The veterans were unable to carry tne Da 11 down tne neid with any de gree of success and were forced to at tempt by the.

aerial offensive. A touch down was scored mid way in the nearly one hour of scrimmage and an ether six pointer shortly before Coach Jack Harding called a halt to the prac tice. iJotn tries lor point after touch down failed. After battering away at the second string forward wall for more than flf teen minutes, Jlmmie Hanlon, at quar terback, switched the 'varsity attack to the overhead game and two at tempts resulted in a touchdown. "Big Joe" Zinder, end on the varsity last season, receiving a pass over the line of scrimmage from Captain Clarence "Fats" Robson and subsequently ran about forty yards for a score.

Acting on orders from Harding, the "varsity backs again began bucking the line but as in the early portion of the scrimmage, the scrubs held firmly. Three first downs were secured by the "varsity in more than ten minutes of piay. Hanlon there passed to Walter Delaney, a wingman, and another score resulted. Delaney had only fifteen yards to Jaunt before reaching the goal line. If the 'varsity was unable to gain through the line, neither could the scrub eleven.

The second string ball carriers were unable to register more than one first down throughout the afternoon although on several occa sions they came within Inches of se curing the necessary distance, starring on the defense for the scrubs were Julius Lenchitsky at end; McCabe at center: Joe Feefley at guard; Esatbrook at fullback; Breckinridge at quarter and Sidney "Murph" Rosen feld at tackle. "Shoulders" McGlynn played well at halfback on the defense but his rushes were stopped on the offense. Harding said today that the team will indugle in a last scrimmage to morrow afternoon. The players will conduct signal practice Thursday morning and in the afternoon will break camp and go by motor to Lewisburg. A final practice will be held at the Christy Mathewson Memorial stadium, home of the Thundering Herd.

WITH THE BIG SIX (By The Associated Press) The schedule gave the Big Six members a complete day of rest yesterday. Only two games were on the card and none of the Big Six members were engaged in these battles. AB Pet. ODoul. Phillies ...144 (92 543 S75 960 502 468 13 99 148 109 120 117 232 209 215 207 180 161 .392 .383 .374 .370 .359 .344 Herman, Robins ..139 Hornsby.

Cubs ....148 Simmons, Athletics. 138 Foxx, Athletics ...144 Ruth, Yankees ....127 action against the Marvine eleven and after the workout expressed optimistic views on his team's chances of again repeating last year's success. The following are urged to oe pres ent tonight: Cooney, Coy, Campbell, Cawley, Koyzen, Phillips, McHale, Granahan, Tobin, Brumshak, Mack, Jennings, Korsack, Snyder, McLaugh lin. Novlckas, McDonough, Connors, Callahan and Medallis. HOUSE of milling, Cubs, A's Parks About Same Size PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

23 P). So far as size goes, there is little difference in the playing fields at Shibe park and Wrigley field where the 1929 World series will be played. Right and center, fields at Shibe park are a little longer" than Wrigley field while left field, on the Chicago grounds is longer than at the Philadelphia park. The dimensions of the playing fields are: Shibe Park Wrigley field 334 feet If 364 468 feet cf 436 331 feet rf 321 Jermyn Wins Flag In Senior League Defeats Carbondale Y. M.

I. By 6 to 1 Score to Clineh North End Pennant Jermyn E. S. A. C.

clinched the pen nant in the North End Senior league by defeating Carbondale Y. M. I. 6 to 1 on the latter grounds. Hank Davis star.

red for the winners with three safeties while Shutach fanned eleven batters and held the Pioneer City boys to seven well scattered hits. Score: Y. M. CAR. JERMYN E.

S. A. C. abrhoa abrhaa Leo sa 4 0 0 3 3 Daniels.cf 4 13 10 Pasco.lt 5 0 0 4 1 Myshsk.rf 4 13 0 0 Walsh. cf 3 13 10 Witiak.2b 3 3 13 1 P.

Leo.3b 4 0 1 3 3 4 0 0 1 3 Munley.lb 4 0 0 8 0 Davis.c 5 1 3 11 0 T. 4 0 0 1 0 Grabcsky.lf .0110 Cerra.e 3 0 3 7 0 Ruslnak.ss 4 0 0 0 3 J. 4 0 0 0 0 Petorak.lb 3 0 0 10 0 R. 3 0 0 0 0 Shutack.p 3 110 3 Osb rn.p 3 0 10 1 Totals 35 1 7 37 8, Totals 38 10 37 8 Score by innings." Jermrn 300 013 Carbondale .001 000 0O0 8 0001 Two base nits Myshalt. Davis.

Three base hits Daniels, Cerra. 1. Struck out By Cannon, by Osborne, by Shutack, 11. Bases on balls 03 Cannon, 4: off Shut ack. 3.

Hit by pitcher By Osborne (Daniels, Whltiaki. Stolen basest Myshak, Wltlak. Wild pitch Cannon. "Winning pitcher Shutack. Losing pitcher Cannon.

Umpire Franks. Il Time of game 3:05. Van Bureh Tigers Practice Tonight The Van Buren Tigers, who blazed through a hectic schedule df eleven games last year undefeated in order to win second class honors, will hold a signal drill this evening at 30 o'clock at 2225 Jackson street. The Tigers, who will Inaugurate their 1929 drive next Sunday with their neighboring rivals the West Side Pool, engaged in a scrimmage game with the Marvine A. A.

last Sunday on the Luzerne street grounds. Coach Mike Tobln sent two full teams Into OUR BOARDING the British Open Champion is to be A Jubilee for the veteran golfers of the world was neid in Britain recently, when the British Seniors Golfing society entertained fourteen players from the United States and a score from Canada. One of the opening events which was contested at Addington drew one hundred and thirty players. Including all the Americans and Canadians, and was won by Mr. J.

Beaumont who equaled the record of the course' with a 71. It is true that, in consideration of the years of some of the competitors, the "holes were not in their fullest stretch, but the score represented a fine performance lor a veteran of flfty $lx who playd golf and lawn ten sis for Oxford as long ago as 1889. Mr. Pease is chairman of Lloyds Bank, and It is most interesting that a man with such an important post in the filancial world Is still capable of doing a 71 at Addington. Sir Alfred Mays Smith, playing remarkable gojf for a man of 66, finished two strokes behind Mr.

Pease, with a 73. The oldest 'competitor was N. L. Jackson, 'of Stokes Poges; who is 77 years old and who returned a score of sa. i A lew days later came the triangular International between Great Britain, United States and Canada at Sunnlng dale.

The contest was decided by singles and the players go)ng out in. or sixes in the foursomes sos that each player was playing off his match against two opponents simultaneously. The method involved some mathematical Intricacies. However, Great Britain beat the States by 18 matches to X0 while the States, defeated Canada by 16 matches to 9. "The outstanding performers on the British side were Mr Edward Black well and Mr.

R. H. de Montmorency, who scored maximum points In both singles and Mr. Blackwell, who captained the British team, scored ft 5 to 4 victory over Mr. G.

S. Lyon, who is 69 and has wen the Canadian Amateur Championship' twelve times, the first in 1898 and the last in 1914, and the Canadian Senior Championship every year from J918 to 1922. The British Seniors were expected, to be to strong for their opponents because golf in the States and Canada is a paint of too recent growth to have yet produced a sufflclenly stout crop veteran It is interesting, to note that recently John D. Rockefeller celebrated his eighty eighth birthday by playing his usual nine holes of Could "BAT" BATTALINO Snyder's Bowlers Lead Mirtz League In matches rolled last week in Mirtz': House league Jack Ross and his new Fords defeated Schieber's Marble and Tile, three straight; Miller's School boys took three from Myers' Bakery, Klein's Undertakers defeated Schrieb er's Men's Shop three straight, and Snyder's White Rocks defeated Schu macker's Buckwurst three straight. There were many good games rolled.

among them being Cooney Fritz with 631, Graff 628, Greiser 623 and Detrick with 616 for three games, while Mc Hugh was high with 246 for one game, BCH1EBEH MAKBIjEI JACK ROSS AND AND TILE HIS NEW FORDS 179 150 201 Boss 173 232 168 W. Klein 176 157 175 M'C'mack 190 167 1' Bunts Eiden B. Mirtl 144 172 158'Q. Mirts 152 161 183 Burns 160 191 135 143 II 190 199 200 213 201 209 Totals 811 631 902! Totals 901 932 912 MILLER'S I MYERS' BAKERY SCHOOLBOYS Relder 145 180 150 Orill 153 154 169 Bterwirth 158 159 154io.8chu'kerl53 207 12 Blank 150 ISO 150 Forster 200 174 178 Schneider 165 192 185 Myers 19S 158 165 Lewert 191 195 173 Kntller 198 179 164 A Totals 809 878 8121 Totals 903 872 797 KLETTTS I BOHRIXBIR'S TJNDERTAKERS MEN'S SHOP J. Klein 146 183 186 J.Schu ker 168 202 196 Jno.Kleln 145 151 168 Jno.BunU 152 175 157 Rictert 225 144 155 Blank 150 150 150 Wagner 137 230 1 70 Boland 177 132 145 Graft 234 174 220 Detrick 183 222 211 Total 637 882 899 Totals 830 881 859 SNYDER'S I SCHTJMACKER'3 WHITE ROCKS BUCKWURST McHuxh 170 248 133'Knehner 210 186 199 Wallace 170 in kiu j.

snoea 101 iw las Mitchell Snyder 153 169 175, Kraft 154 166 134 lyde Its 195 176 159 HlHlni 183 210 162 Fri 233 200 198 Weber 200 185 14S I Totals 121 954 867 Total 913 913 796 Hia Strikes Oraff. 37; Orleser, 27; Fritz, 28; Kuehner, 29; rorster, 23. Hlrh Ssares B. Mirtl, 39; Wat. Bunts, 33; Elden, 32; W.

Klein, 3j; weDer, 32. High Artrare Greiser, 201; Fritz. 196; Oraff, 190 Kueh ner, 198; Kneller. 185 Hlrh Score One Game Balder. 246; MeHugh, 248.

Hl(h Score Three Games Fritx cooney, 631. Most Splits Slab, 13. Hlrh Team One Gam Snyder's White Rocks, 954. Hlf Team Three Games Jack Rom and his new Fords. 2745.

By AtiERti Lexington FIRST RACK Purse WOO; claiming; three year olds nd upward. Futurity course: 'Twelve Sixty. 108: 'The Bat, 108; Fortunate Man. 113: Tust Ann. 105: Mary McClaln.

104: Elastro, 113; 'Winging, 110; Tim Gleason, 113: Yorick, 1U: Curele, 107: MTth, 105: "Warbler, 101. Also eligible 'Senator 1QS; Woodftr. 10; American Coin, 110; Red Orange, 119; Snowball. 113. SECOND RACE Purse 1800: maidens: two vear olds; allowances.

Fire and a halt iurlocss: Alma Clarence, 113; Evening Siv. 113: James M. 115: Zircon. 112: Sheila Bvrne, 11J: Coby. 115; Outpost, 115: FranS Podesta, 115: Railway.

115; Short Sport, 115: My Lava. 113: Hl Gloss, 111, Also eligible Dougherty. 115; Night Cry, 115; Sweeping Willow, 113: Blind Pal. 115; Miss 113: mattering, in. THIRD RACE Purse 5500; claiming; three year olds and upward.

Futurity course Katnenne 107; bob Blacaourn. in 'Doctor Tucker. 105: Captain Jackson, 113 'Kanakha. 'Little Rummy. 108 Colonel Bob.

108: 'Linda Archer, 103 Golden Powder. 113: Black Agate. 113 Sandy River, 109; Last Thought. 110. Also eligible Drifter.

110; Latsandra, 10 Lucy Yolng. 103; Princess Donna. 109. FOURTH RACE Purse 8S0O; claiming; inree year oms. Mtie ana a sixteentn Kuhle King.

107; Happy Hanly. Ill "Jack Savage. 107: Flashing Gem. 113 Florence Dolan, 104: Aurora Borealis, 109; "Tumble, 104; 'Emergency, 107; Ballot uay. ii j.

FIFTH RACE Purse $800: claiming: two year old fillies. Five and a half furlongs Rose O'Neill, 109; Morning Beams, 107 "Captain's Daughter. 103; Miss Watt. Ill Lunacy. 103: 'Miss Sudduth.

103: Kitten root, tount Down, ill: 'Sarah Bern r.arat, H'3: syren, Miss Peggy. 10 Eager Fo.lv. no. Also eligible' 'Miss nsntsey, james w.uianison. 107 vomer noice.

107: Vanorer. 107: 'I'm brtan. Princess. 103: Margaret Flynn, 107. oi vin lists rurse jsoo: claiming; two year Oias.

six and a ha.r furlongs; Ch; eago Lad. 103; "Maryetta, 100: Little oirsa, iw: arry Me. UV; Granite Dust, 103; Copper King, 108; Elfish. 103: Value etr.ee. no: Little Spied.

107, ne.en r.mt. in: Mae Price. 105. Also r. s.u.e iiu jai, to: Tea Spoon.

105 Cherokee's 107: Dorothy Lee, 104 ntcs. s.i weir. 105. RACE PMrse 8800: claiming inree year Oidj. Mile and a sixteenth: St.

Ignatius, 113: 'Goodman. 107: "r.uM. "Draha. 104; Delightful. 109s 'Susie ilJ tady viola, 104 Our Joan, 104.

Lincoln Fields (Tuesdar FTRo RACK Purse 11.300: maiden fillies 57. as furlor.gs: Nellie Basil, Str. 115: EUtar. 115: Ada lo: Canopy. 115: Roval Beautv.

lis: Sunstroke. Il5: Saluta. 1 15; Bunch of Lanes 115; My Step, 115; Susan SECOND RACE Purse 81.J0O: clair.lnr tr.ree year o.fls and upward. Six furlongs: i.une typ, ii4: or TJ; a er ioe. io; Lee Cooper, 108: Prince Bulboa.

113; Proctor Hug, Ul "''a, iij; u.a KKiapoo. 115. n.ui rurse si.suu; claiming "tnree year oids and upward. Mile and a eighth: Mystery Ballot, 108; 'Far i way. lua: Big uun, 108; Blind Hilis, lvo, rriemiut.

iy: "lorKtown. 103 Dubric. 113: "Shady Rest, 103; 'Ladv Ba sit. 105: 'Chocho San, 100; Architect, uj. cunsnorne, iu.

Also etigioie "Know Me Gnome, 108; 'Light Air, 105; Giv Lothario. 113. FOURTH RACE Purse 81.300; claiming: iu jear cm iur.ongs: uougam ville. 105: Paottette. 107: Bunvora.

10S: 'Bernice Yen, 100; On Trial. 110; Peace bia. los; twittwav, 108: 'Leonia Wm ters. 100; King Pal. 108: Avarice.

105 Tippy Toe. 100; Tea Cracker, 113. Also eligible 'Neida 113: Runnvtine. 107: Glycine. 108: Aitavar, 113; "Kelley's iuu: novai eport, lue.

FIFTH RACE Purse 81.300: the La Grange: three year and upward. 8ix mnongs: Kuane, ids; orewnocic. 113; 1 Aleader. 105; Flat Iron, 108; Judge Hay, 103: Kulman, 101; Step Along, 106. SIXTH RACE Purse claiming: 1 three year olds and upward.

Mile and jn eighth: Frances Milward. 105: Fiat terv, 143: 'Devon. 108: Fairy Maiden, us: "Tvpnoon. ids: uiesseiieia, 113. SEVENTH" RACE Purse claiming: three year olds and upward.

Mile and an eighth: Little Chip. 108; Harpoon. 108: "Revolver. 108: Quibbler. 113; Black Eart, 113: 'Thistle Coot.

103; Hold Fast, 110: Neptu.Hs. 108; John Johnson 113: Mekachee. 108: 'Russell 108: Ralrh Hartenstein. 113. Also en g.b'.e Kiyl, 103; Coppersmne, 113 inne Star, 100.

Cor Aqucduct FIRST RACE Purse claiming; year olds Five furlongs: two Index. Wt. Index Vlt 834 R'm'n Blaze 115 914 Chief's 110 En Route .103 7.3J Dmah Do's 103 9:1 Bright Red 113 914 110 Wrack Sand 110 93 ...107 922 Brooksie ...107 I4 110 907 Starry D'wn 111 631 Big Tee ...108 V. sh ton R. Ill 834 Disapproved 115 895 nawav La 107 Flying Start 110 763 Bo Ballot ..110 737 M.

Johnston 117 930 Rain Crow ..110 834 Pretty Fatsy 1:2 sfcond RACE Purse $1,200: steepie chase; maidens: three year olds and upward. About two miles: I. Wt. Index. Wt.

5:0 tYaiorous ..144 tBootland ..431 s. Brigade .135 915 Black Berry 135 Silver Jav ..135 915 Marano 135 832 Friar McC.ee 135 915 Author 143 833 Broomstaff .135 Jim's Queen 135 913 Care 499 Patrol 138 860 Falmouth ..135 915 tLong Par ..130 873 Special D. .135 THIRD RACE Purse $1,100 added: claiming handicap; three year olds and upward. Mile: Index. Wt Index.

Wt. John B. ...109 901) Wood God 130 863 Sankan ....105 897 'Okaybee ..105 90J Ill 894 Upset Lad ..114 FOURTH RACE Purse $3,504 added; the Babylon Handicap; two year olds. Six furlongs: Index. Wt Ir.dex.

Wt. 766 Sun Falcon 100 705 Flying Gal .115 773 Faccoon ...111 911 Swatter ....111 913 938 Starpatie ....108 FIFTH RACE Purse three year olds and upward. Six furlongs; Indfx. Wt Index. Wt.

916 D'n'sh Prince 110 908 Sun Mission 119 780 Tiskegee ..120 842 March Hare 116 Trentorum .110 SIXTH RACE Purse $1,000: claiming; year oids and upward. Mile: Ind'X. Wt Index. Wt. 9:8 Frank 122 938 Prancing St'p 115 823 Bob 110 (925.

Necrom'ncer 119 Otio 118 925 Peter Ill 900 'Sturdy 111 701 Rogue's G'ld 110 833 Bill McCabe 118 923 Torponiter .115 pounds apprentice allowance claimed. tSeren poundi apprentice allowance Claimed. pounds apprentice allowance claimed. TToodbine FIK3T RACE Purso 11.200 added; Doncas ter Plate: two vear olds. 8ix furlongs: Wireless Rav.

115: Pioua, 113: JArchipel aco. 102: Retainer. 102; Lead Gold, 115; 'Prince Mexican. 115: Alight, 112; Phll futh. 109 Boca Orande.

Ill: Fair Allan. 103: Love token. 105; tMerrily. 109. Also Kigibir Sm Pass, 115: IFlanders Fields.

103; to. M. Hendrle entry. B. Oor rran and L.

Gentry entry. W. H. Wright entrv SECOND RACE Purse 13.000: added: Roy sterer Steeplechase: three year olds and unvard. Two miles: Ace of Diamonds, 149; Huette.

145: Gascon. 145: Mellt 145: Peaceful Boy 149: Primed. 144: Maltlius, 149; Special Account, 149: Lady Dunbar. 145; High Class. 132; Pathallah.

149; Rod Indian, 144; Flying Horse Farm entry. THIRO FACE Purse 11.300 added; Blink Bonnie Plate: claiming: three year olda and upward ifirt division. Mile and a sixteenth: Mainsheet, 103: Hehukal. 100; Thistle beauty, 104; 'Bear Ladv. 101; PJlein Dealer.

104: Miss Gaiety 99; Laftar, 103; Betsv Jane, 100; Totara. 105; Merry Mount. 105: Blanco, 100; Willing don, 98. Also eligible Frank Crowley; 97 "Soetria, 91. POURTH RACE Purse 81.500; added: Seagram Cup: Handicap; three year olds and upiard.

Mile and an eighteenth: Cartago, 114: Amsterdam, 100: gunfire, 115; Billy 118: Iollan, 108; 4Afrl can, 110; Groom, 108; tR. T. Wilson entry. FIFTH RACE Purse 11.300 added; Lincoln Plate, claiming: three year olds and upward: foaled in Canada; maiden lockers; six furlongs. Precipice, 98: Lehu, 96; Master Bobbie, 98: Natures Darling, 104; Optical.

104; Gdmrock, 104; Leaatde, 100; Postvllle. 94: Rlpllng, 109; Plaguer, 130; Sea Kale. 114: Span, 94 Also eligible Clrculet, 113; Innkeeper, 108; Capitol, lit; Fear Not, 104; Fine Lady, 98; Lady McNeill, 118. 8IXTH RACE Pure 11,500 added: Voltlguer Handicap; claiming; all ages. Mile and a sixteenth; Endless.

113; Fair Class. 112; Trieze, 111; Princely Attention. 109; Man chu, 113: Mllarla. 108; Euphrates, 118; Wa'ergap. 105; Mulatto, 108.

SEVENTH RACE Puriel 1,300 added; Blink Bonny Plata (second division) three year oldi and upward. Mile and a sixteenth; Pen Chle, 105; Cottaga Boy, 108: Bounding Deep. 103: 'Desposltlon, 102: 'Support, 102; "Old Times, 105; Jimmy Brown. 104; Buntirla, 107; Hyflux, 97; Prince Carol, 113; Aversion. 110; Lannle, 102.

Also eligible Miss Maryland, 107. Apprentice allowance claimed. a a Slim Italian Boy From Connecticut Annexes Honors by Beating French Veteran 17,000 WITNESS BOUT Referee Gives New Champion Every Round Sets Record 'For Jumping Into Fame By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) HARTFORD, Sept. 23.

Christopher "Bat" Battalino, slim Italian boy, stepped into the crown room ol the featherweights tonight and with all the ease, speed and insolence of youth swept the coronet of champion from the head of Andre Routls. The French veteran, holder of the title for only a was scarcely ever a contender in his efl'ort to save the crown. So wide was Battalino's margin of superiority that Referee Billy Conway, the sole arbiter under the boxing laws of Connecticut, gave every one of the 15 rounds to the challenger while about 17.000 of the faittfTul rocked the stadium with applause. The crowd paid approximately $60,000 for the entertainment, a new record for fight gate receipts in this state. Scarcely a half dozen times during the long combat was Routls, plunging turtle type of fighter who charges into action with one glove covering his chin and the other swinging wildly, able to catch up with the fleet youth of 21, who fought with the generalship of twice his years.

There were no knockdowns but the wild maneuvering about the ring caused Battalino' to slip to the floor twice as punches caught him off balance. Once Routls went down the same time but neither was In danger of a knockout at any time. Routls managed to draw a trickle of blood from Battalino's nose early In the skirmish. And the new champion brushed the skin from the right eye of the old In the very first round. It was not a thrilling battle as Routls, at his best In close, fought all night with but one.

aim to get his gloves on the ribs of the annoying challenger with the obstlnancy of youth coupled with very good judgment, Battling kept him at a distance, jabbed, hooked and slammed firsts into the charging Frenchman's head, and tied the bristling Routls Into a helpless bundle when he did manage to get to grips. Despite the referee's optimistic score count, critics at the ringside gave, the Frenchman credit for a much better showing. The aggressiveness of the departing champion forcing Bat talino to hold determinedly at gave Routls an edge in the second, seventh, eighth and fourteenth ses sions. Battalino, wKh less than three years" as a professional behind him, prob ably set some kind of a record to night for high jumping from obscurity to boxing fame. Although he won the national amateur featherweight cnampionship in Boston in 1927, he has never fought a major engagement outside his home state and only a few weeks ago won' his first really big fight a decision over Panama Al Brown, bantamweight title claimant, In the same ring he won the 126 pound title tonight.

He has lost bul one decision since turning professional, Tonight he scaled 124 pounds to 1254 for Routls. Battalino is the third world cham pion In Connectlcut'a. boxing history following in toe footsteps of Kid Kap lan, the Meriden buzzsaw. also 1 featherweight, and Jack Delaney, once the light heavyweight champion. Cubs, Sox, Pirates WininAzerimLoop In the initial Azerim Bowling league matches the Cubs, Sox and Pi rates came through victorious In two out 01 three from tne Tigers, Giants ana Athletics, respectively.

PIRATES ATHLETICS Jone 1S3 168 160: W. W'ms 165 1S7 173 H'f'm'n 146 166 149! Taylor 237 177 107 Janes 138 143 ISO Ralsbeck 159 139 138 130 130 130 130 130 130 163 130 156 W. Jonrs 93 102 661 T. Davis J. Taylor 16S 160 187i Samuel C.

May 181 17T 133 orusitns Totals 867 91S 8951 Totals 973 853 834 SOX' I GIANTS Taylor 183 181 199 Oliver 130 133 164 Blank 130 W. Lewis 189 131 112 Reran 144 172! A. Wll'ms 165 127 '98 Samuel 130 130 130 w. Lees 130 130 130 Lenta 130 130 130 Sutton 130 130 130 Davis 130 130 130' Phillips 198 198 176 Gray 160 160 164 Totals 863 876 9251 Totals 931 849 810 TIOERS I CUBS W. Orlf'i 153 154 116 Grit's 146 169 178 Cullen 142 108 108! Skitter 170 122 122 D.

Darts 164 108 157 O. OrU'ths 83 71 78 Quest 130 130 130 Jno. Lees. 167 150 147 Jaa. Leea 130 130 130 J.

Lent 130 130 130 E. Jones 151 155 135 A. Gray 115 175 167 Totals 870 783 7761 Totals 801 818 832 Standing ol the teams w. L. 2 2 Pet.

.667 .667 .667 .333 .333 .333 Cubs Sox Pirates Athletics Giants Tigers When a bus numbered thirteen a footpath and caught fire mounted at Ramsbottom. England, twenty one passengers were Injured. EXCURSION to Mauch Chuink. 1 Easton, Phllllpsburg Sunday, Sept. 29th $220 Round Trip Special Trala Lr.

ReranUn (Laurel Use) 1M A. M. Ar. Mauch Chunk A M. Ar.

Allentown 10:88 A. H. Ar. Bethlehem 10:43 A. M.

Ar. Batten 11:05 A. M. Ar. PhllUfafcant, BMturainf special Train It.

Phllllpsbarf 7:00 1. M. L. Esstra 84 P. M.

L. Bethlehem P. M. It. Allentewn r.

M. Lr. M.ach Chunk P. M. standard xisa.

Railroad fry. ruwijjtjsMij cision after ten furious rounds The slim Wilkes Barre Irish feath erwelght was on the short end of the verdict all because he tired in the last (our rounds and took a terrific beating around the body as well as stopping many of the Dunmore boy's short choppy rights with nis chin. The decision of the two judges and referee was unanimous although there were many in the hall who believed Britton was entitled to at least a draw. Jackson won, without a doubt, and left the ring unmarked and ap parently in good shape for his bout in Wilkes Barre next week against Steve Smith. In our opinion Jackson either took things easy or was sluggish at 128 pounds.

The Bucktown Italian usual ly come In weighing exactly 126 but yesterday he tipped the two pounds heavier and appeared slow compared to his other bouts. Regardless of whether Jackson eased up or was sluggish it must be said of Britton that he gave Al a much better fight than either Billy Kowalik or Charley Pinto. He had Jackson on the run often and peppered him with rights and lefts plenty and often. The only knockdown of the fight was scored In the eighth stanza when Jackson, after being on the receiving end for the first two minutes of the round, rallied and battered his opponent all over the ring. A few sec onds before the bell sounded Jackson clipped Britton with a short right to the chin and the Wilkes Barre at down as pretty as you please.

He was up, however, before a count was started. Britton gave the fans a thrill In the second round when he nearly turned Jackson all the way around with a beautiful right to the Jaw. In the third Britton continued his good work by slowing Al up with rights and lefts to the face and body but In the fourth Britton was forced to stand up under some terrific body punishment. Jackson carried the fifth by a wide margin but O'Leary came back to capture the sixth by a great finish and the Luzerne county boy also copped the honors In the seventh and had his opponent hanging on at the bell. The eighth and ninth were Jack sons by a wide margin.

Al clipped Jackie with short uppercuts and for a time it looked as though the Dunmore boy would win by a knockout. The tenth was about even. Gene Baldoni. Hilldale Italian. pulled the surprise of the night by pounding out a victory over the rugged Pete Petrolle in the semi final.

The eteran Fargo battler was away off and Baldoni won by a comfortable margin. There were only two male indi viduals in all the multitude who were the opinion that Frank Petrolle beat Joe Coolbaugh, and by the same token they were the only two whose opinion amounted to a tinker's blasphemy, namely one of the judges and the referee. There wasn't a fight on the whole menu that approached In intensity and Interest this melee between Frank and Joe. It was action all the way. The latter started in with a six pound handicap in his favor and he used it to very good advantage In the sextet of periods.

Joe didn't scare off Frankie one little bit. In fact he held the visitor rather cheaply, snarling with a half smile in Petrolle's face every time the latter hit a bull's eye. Joe was In great shape for the bat tle and gave an account of himself that convinced most of the onlookers that he was Frank's better. One round in particular, Joe shone with a real fistic brilliance. That was the fifth.

In the first part of it. Frank out boxed Joe but before the round as a minute of aze. Coolbaugh started to pepper his opponent's face with short left jabs and right hooks and before the round was over Petrolle's face was a sight. in the sixth round Coolbauim started In to repeat but at one stage he got his feet all tangled up and rode into left jab that set him down, but he was up like a ball and smiling all over. The bell then rang and when the tickets were checked it was found to everybody's amazement that Coolbaugh had lost.

Tom Walsh votsd for him but Lelberman and the referee. Jack Walton, said Petrolle. and you can play mat on your narmonica. Tony Occipenti, Dunmore's sturdy veteran was back in our midst with Walter Pluckard and his patent leather hair comb. They fough six rounds during which Tony hogged most of the calcium.

Occipenti really fought a clever fight, though, to be sure, he hadn't much opposition from Pluckard either from the kick in his gloves or the glare from that Imported hair comb. Several times it looked as though Tony had Walter aU primed for a knockout but the latter managed to wriggle out of it, and the affair went the limit with Tony getting the unanimous decision. By a heroic stand in the fourth round, Pete Mack, of Minooka, managed to squeeze out a last minute decision over Tony Carr, of the South Side In the opener a four round tilt. Carr was nasty medicine for Pete for three rounds, but he tired after the third session ended and Mack sailed home to win the fourth. Miller Signs 3 Year Contract at Temple PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

23 Henry J. "Heliiie" Miller has signed three year contract to coach the Temple university football team. Earl R. Yeombans, graduate member of athletics, announced tonight. Miller's two year agreemnt still had year to run, ending with the present season, but the Athletic authorities offered him another contract to continue until 1932 and the coach accepted.

LEAVES GRID FOR BASEBALL To Ned Nelson, outstanding quarterback candidate for the University of Washington varsity football team, baseball holds more Interest than the gridiron sport. Accordingly, Nelson has forsaken football In order to specialize in baseball. St. Mary's Parish Bowling Results Pennsylvania took three straight from Connecticut in the opening games of St. Mary's Parish league.

New York won two from Ohio and Texas copped a pair from New Jersey, Scores: CONN. I PENNA. Wetter 133 136 148 Schmidt 137 103 133 Engel 127 114 172 Zoeller 148 138 135 Blank 130 130 130 Demiuh 150 131 145 Grill Jr. 105 109 95 Kirst 136 146 117 Robllnr 138 143 131 J. Klein 175 168 178 Totals 633 632 67sl Totals 746 688 704 OHIO I NEW YORK Rosar 146 143 147 Janrscn 154 157 188 Keser 106 140 106 Fischer 146 151 147 R.

Grill 101 116 lU Dupre 130 110 157 H. Brill 135 202 143 Werner 150 147 154 Phillips 140 122 168 Radcr 152 141 136 Totals 628 725 67sl Totals 732 706 780 NEW JERSEY 1 TEXAS Blank 130 130 Wllcom 160 144 169 Casper 126 152 146! Albrrcht 135 166 151 Weller 109 131 "137 8lrass'y'r 167 136 122 Koenter 155 175 147'Blank 130 130 ISO Kellv 127 145 95 168 135 Klein 153 Totals 670 733 7081 Totals 687 744 707 Team Standing W. L. Pet. Penna 3 0 1.000 New York 2 1 .667 Texas 2 1 .667 Ohio 1 3 .333 New Jersey 1 2 .333 Conn 0 3 .000 Glenna Collett Wins Qualifying Golf Medal ANCASTER Sept.

23 (P). Glenna Collett, United States women's champion, led the field in the qualifying round of the Canadian Women's Open golf championship today, carding a 77, two under par. Miss Collett was out in 40, even par, and shaved two strokes off perfect figures coming home, scoring 37. A stroke back of the United States star was Marjorie Kirkham, of the Marlborough club, Montreal. Tied for third place with 80 's were Helen Hicks, from Hewlett, N.

ana Ada jwac Kenzle. Toronto. Of the thirty two qualifiers, fifteen were from Canadian clubs and seven teen from the United States. Roller skatin' tonite Arm'ry vou hold Fundamental Principles of Aeronsutics Aeroplane Engines Aeroplane Design Elective Subjects is Electricity: Radio Electric Power Equipment Electric Design Electric Power Transmission Reinforced Concreta Construction p. t5Av avpe im aJot llpf seA opPoTrrDAjrry KUocKiAie tf1feMPffJ6 To SELL VoU frlAT IM ALL CYLIAiDE'fcS Sr EKCELLEKl vEf4lCLE, I WALK To AaT TROM lj TrliAjK rr Would be To Vour WoR( EVBRavpAs? 50 uM 5 A3AArtfAc5E TO HAVE A CA If 5pexip q0 0 20 IT WiTtf I'M SELLING rf TOP A ,5 CMc HERE'S Al A 4 OFF TrT BACK a better job? Of course you will have opportunity to get ahead.

Maybe In the not far distance future. Are you prepared to hold the Job? And then step up again? Technical training may be all you need. By devoting a little time to study in free evenings you can get a thorough grounding in the Engineering Sciences. The State of Pennsylvania offers you this training through the Engineering Extension Department of The Pennsylvania State College, i Thirteen years ago Mr. Edward Baker realized his need.

He writes: "At the time I enrolled I had only a fair common school education I was as an apprentice draftsman at a small salary. During the past year through earnest effort and hard work I have been made Assistant to the Chief Draftsman with one of the oldest and largjst companies in its field. Salary was greatly increased." Aeronautical Civil Electrical Mechanical Mining Engineering Three year courses are given In Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical apd Mining Engineering. $30 per year covers ths cost of tuition to you less 10ft if paid in full at time of registration. It can only bs offered at this moderate fee because the state helps pay the cost.

Special rates apply to those tak tog classes In single subjects. Remember the registration week Sept. 23 to 28 inclusive. A representative will be at the Engineer's Club, 415 N. Washington from 7:00 to 9:00 in the evenings.

Classes begin at 7:00 p. Thursday, October 3rd at Central High School. Thfse subjects may be taken singly of in above courses Mine Methods Mine Surveying Mine Practice Machine Design Hydraulics Surveying Structures C. Electricity A.C. Electricity Algebra Trigonometry Mechanical Drawing, Mechanic! Steam and Steam Engines Strength of Materials Kinemstics Internal Coinbnstioa Engines Mine Gases and 1 Ventilation Special Extra Currlcular Subject; SCR ANTON BRANCH SCHOOL THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Department, of Engineering Extension I.