The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 19.19 Telephone MAin 4-6200 19 Potsy Clark Gives Low Bow to Couple of Guys Named Clarence For Classified Ad Retullt Parker and Manders itatcd in Open Poi imp. unship Unknowns of Yesterday Become Cynosures of Golfing World Today Chicago, Sept. 15 (P) That ancient "youth will be served" adage rode high today as a quartet of youngsters, survivors IMP', ssJl V- Stars of Victory Over Grid Pirates in Opener By LOU NISS From now on it should be a cinch for any football player named Clarence to get a Job with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Coach Potsy Clark Insists that the name alone will make him give the bearer more than passing interest. Potsy has two Clarences on his team, Parker called Ace, a match play field of 64, teed off at the North Shore Club the 36-hole semi-finals of the 43d National Amateur Golf ntnn pVi 1 rt grandest prize in the Simon- and Manders called Pug, and the pair made possible Brooklyn's 12 to 7 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the opening game of the National League season before 18,000 at Still in the running for the Pure mashie-swinging sport Art Doering, 23-year-old brigade in the 1938 national 1 Marvin (Bud) Ward, 26, Balanced Field In Open Polo Fewer Contests hut Keener Competition Expected as Result By GEORGE E.

COLEMAN Fewer but better polo games is the I Irk OT1 fllri VIJlyll JL Villi outlook for the 27th annual national open polo championship which starts! nn Wlt-hrivlr wipIh iminrr fir. I itlook for len polo i Hltchco xn, whe I Westbury. The second semi-final match Is scheduled for Sunday, when Greentree meets the Texas Rangers on the International turf. There are only the four clubs entered in the competition, so the third and final contest is scheduled! for a week from Sunday. SIX AND SEVEN IS RULE Four is an unusually small number of teams.

Seven and six have been the rule for many seasons. For the past three campaigns the lineups have unbalanced the competition. Old Westbury and Greentree dominated the championship in 1938 and 1937, with AknustI having a look-in, hiif nnlv loef vbii-'g Xnrtt of 1 if IS I 1 High-powered Texas Rangers quartet, pre-tourney favorite, which meets the Greentree four, headed by Tommy Hitchcock in 27th national open championship on International Field, Meadow Brook, Sunday afternoon. The tourney opens tomorrow afternoon with Bostwick Field opposing Westbury on Hitchcock Field. The Rangers' personnel, left to 'right Winston Guest, Eric Pedley, Cecil Smith and Charles B.

Wrightsman. Beauhuld and Mack To Tangle at Grove Billy Beauhuld or Johnny Mack won't ever win any world's titles, but no one refutes the fact that they are two of the scrappiest club fighters in the business. Just who is the better of the two is a moot point which should be settled tomorrow night when they meet in an eight-rounder at the Waterburv title. Three Summers ago it was Templeton, Aurora and TODAY WILL TELL STORY Greentree that had good enough I Doering and Ward were opponents rated teams to stay in the running today, with one of them certain to for any length of time. reach Saturday's 36-hole finals.

This time the championship Is; Doering walloped Bill Holt of Clay, wide open. Bostwick Field and thejN. by 5 and 4. yesterday morn-Texas Rangers are notched at 28 ins. and then scored a one-up win goals, Westbury and Greentree at over George Dawson of Chicago, the 27 each.

The topnotch players are Illinois champion, in one of the still in there. As in previous tourna- toughest matches of the tourney, ments there are three 10-goalers. Earlier Doering. recent Stanford The late Capt. C.

T. I. (Pat) Roark graduate, had defeated Harry H. was the lone nlne-goaler, and this Haverstick Jr. of Lancaster, year there are two eight-goal leader in the qualifier, by one less than in 1938; four seven-j 7 and 6, and Edwin A.

McClure of goalers instead of the five that Shreveport, by 5 and 4, his con- Orgovan Faces Balsamo in Middleweight Match Topper Tonight at Queensboro Arena Weather permitting, the New Queensboro Arena tonight will present Harry Bassamo, the rejuvenated Belting Brakemann from Harlem and Babe Orgovan. Magyar Mauler from Houston, Txas, in an eight-round middleweight rumpus. Mike Jacobs will not be because Tony Galento and Lou Ebbets Field last night. It is doubtful that any come up with two backs their equal In their respective positions. ANOTHER LUMPKINS When Pctsy rates any of his present players he does so against men that he coached on championship professional squads.

As an all-around running back he stacks Parker against Dutch Clark, and as a blocker and defensive back he feels that Manders is another Father Lumpkin. Parker doesn't call signals as well as Clark did for Portsmouth and Detroit, but in all other departments he compares favorably. Last year Parker was named by many aa the be.t quarterback in the National League, and this year he thould make this opinion unanimous ntli the able assistance of Manders. Although the Brooklyn coach made mo.t of his substitutions in team units, he generally had Manders in the lineup when danger loomed ur when a bit of extra offensive punch was needed. Man ders didn't carry the ball once, but he played an important part in the pay-off touchdowns in the second period he, Parker and Perry-Schwartz With the Pirates leading, 7 to 3, the Dodgers shot the works and rvent 80 yards for the winning score A 22-yarri dash by Len Janiak and! a pass from pariter to waaay Young brought the ball to the Pirates' 44-yard line.

Here Parker sent a long pass down the field and Perry Schwartz was the only Brooklyn player of the three who got under it. Davidson thought he had Schwartz blocked out of the play but Perry timed his Jump perfectly, reached over Davidson's thoulders, Juggled the ball as he was falling and finally held it on the ten-yard line. MANDERS CLEARS PATH On the next play Manders cleared a path for Parker, who ran wide around his own right end, broke away from two defensive backs and fell across the goal line. Parker was injured on the play but came back in the fourth period. Bruiser Kinard kicked the point after touchdowns.

Ralph Kercheval gave Brooklyn its first score with a 26-yard field goal in the first period. A long, fast pass from Ernie Wheeler to George Platukis put the Pirates ahead, but Brooklyn followed with Its winning touchdown a few minutes later. A safety In the last quarter completed the scoring, Wheeler fumbling Parker's punt behind his own goal line and Hill bringing him down for the two points. Chick Meehan, former N. Y.

U. end Manhattan coach, thinks Clark has the best Brooklyn team in its history. Some of the boys were a little too anxious, but I couldn't see any particular weakness," said Chick after the game. Gover nor Happy Chandler of KenUicky came on for the game and before It was over Kercheval and snip. WTeck Kelly were Kentucky Colo.

nels. Kelly, incidentally, wasn't there to receive the honor. Joe Ratica, Clark's brush-college tenter, snowed more fire than any player on the field. Joe suffered an injured knee in the third period. Coach Johnny Blood of Pittsburgh, who is rebuilding this year, has only ten experienced men on his squad.

He has a good strong line, and he has two newcomers that will help Wheeler and 6am Bovd, an end from Johnny drew Sid Luckman and Pug Manders in the draft last Winter, but previous committments by Owner Art Rooney sent Luckman to the Bears and Manders to Brooklyn. Brooklyn Plttsbnrsh First downx Yards rushing tnet) Forward passes Passes completed Yards sained passing Passes Intercepted, by Average distance punts Yards gained, punt re. turns Fumbles Ball lost, fumbles Yards lost, penalties The lineup: Pos. Brooklyn Dodgers L. E.

Schwartz L. T. Kaplanoff L. O. Zarnas C.

Ratica R. a. Golemgeske R. T. Kinard R.

Hill Q. B. Parker L. H. Manders R.

H. Kercheval F. B. Gutowsky 12 11 150 14 100 3 43 4ft 1 1 30 109 12 4 106 0 42 27 2 0 0 Pittsburgh Pirales Boyd Midler Gentry Tosl Perlco Nlccolai Scherer Bond McCuIlough Narrll Francis 7 0 212 7 0 07 Parker: Pllts- Brooklyn Fltlsbursll 0 Touchdowns Brooklyn Barton's Club In Dexter Tilt Night Hawks Oppose Bushwieks Under Arclights Tonight The Bushwieks, first-place occupants of the Metropolitan Baseball Association, tonight meet one of their fellow member clubs, Jim Barton's Night Hawks, at Dexter Park. The Hawks, who lost a 10-to-9 last-ditch struggle to the Bushwieks at their own park the other night, will start Cleary or Reiss, their best flingers.

The Bushwieks' pitcher will be Walter Signer. TROUBLESOME TEAM The Bushwieks aren't worried about the Hawks as a threat for first place. But they realize that a lower club can distrub a leader. The grim battle the Dexters had to stage 1 Joyce Gets Nod Over De Jesus Willie Joyce of Chicago outpointed Joe De Jesus of Puerto Rico in the played last season and three of the six rated at six markers. rvrHFBS ni-T nr pi 4V OTHERS OUT OF PLAY Bill Reynolds, Cocie Rathborne.

E. A. S. Hopping, Ben Phlpps. John Schiff and the entire Aurora four of S.

H. Knox, F. S. Von Stade Lewis Smith and Ricardo Santa-! Marina are also out of play. There is plenty of polo ability.

however, in teams such as Green tree with Peter Grace, Bob Skene, the British sensational Internationalist; Tom Hitchcock, the best of them all. and Jock Whitney; Westbury with Stewart Iglehart, Gerry eight-round feature bout at wlU be fighting in Phila Ridgewood Grove. SHAPIRO IN CO-FEATURE In a companion eight Maxie Shapiro, latest Hebrew lightweight sensation, who has been stealing Al Davis' thunder, takes on Harry Gentle, Brooklyn Italian. Shapiro is undefeated as a pro and has scored 17 knockouts in 32 starts. Beauhuld appeared to be one of the outstanding youngsters in the lightweight division until he tangled with Henry Armstrong.

Ring vet erans thought he wasn't quite ready for the Dusky Dynamo when they met two years ago, and the result boe out their contention. Henry stopped him in the eighth round. Bill has met most of the best men In the division and holds kayo vic- tories over Red Guggino and En-j bL' were: Chicagoan, who led the amateur open. Spokane, who finished -ejust a stroke off the three-way iirst place pace in 1939 open. Ray Billows, the lightweight, from Poughket N.

who opposed Johnny Goodman in the finals of the 1937 amateur. Don Schumacher, 23-year-old Dallas, Texas, youth, champion of the Lone Star State, former winner of the trans-Mississippi and Eastern titles, who got into the tourney as an alternate. The four battled their way into the semi-finals yesterday with a thrilling bit of shot-making. BILLOWS OF FLAME Billows was the red hot number as he swept John P. Burke of Rve.

N. aside by 2 and 1, and then followed up by routing C. Ross 'Sandy Somcrville, the 1932 cham- from Canada, by 6 and 5. Bil- holes against Burke, collesiate champion, and he came right back to knock five strokes off even figures in the 13 holes against Somerville. a total of nine under par for 30 holes.

Previously Billows defeated Pat Muccl, West Orange, 4 and 3' and Henr' KowaI- n. i aim z. Billows and Schumacher meet to day. The Texan, too, reached the semi-finals the hard way. He started by beating Bob Servis, Ohio champion from Dayton, 5 and 4, and followed with a one-up win over Goodman, former amateur and open Yesterday he disposed of Eddie Meister of Cleveland.

Ohio, by 3 and 2, and Harry L. Givan of Seattle, bv one up in 19 quests being by tne widest margins the "man to man" engagements. 1 Ward hopped int0 the semi-fina's witn a 2 up victory over Joseph i Thompson cf Burlington, and a 3 and 1 verdict over Ed Kingsley of Salt Lake City, Utah, a semi- finalist last year at Pittsburgh. Earlier he had won bv 5 and 3 over Charley Yates of Atlanta, former British amateur king, and one up over Jack Munger of Dallas, Texas. 1,000 Yds.

hy Rushing, Eshmont's Objective 18 INTERESTING HOLES! EXCELLENT GREENS I WEEK DAYS DUC SATUBMJl SUNDAY HOUBAYV IDLEWILD GOLF CLUB Rockaway Blvd. and Sunrise Jamaica South, N. Y. C. TEN ISl NATIONAL SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIPS Tomorrow RESERVED SEATS 13.30 TAX INCL.

FOREST HILLS STADIUM PINE SEIVICE VIA THE DIESEl-POWEIEO STREAMLINED ROYAL BLUE INDIVIDUAL SEAT COACHES, FAILO CARS AND DINERS r'nej rro'cf enseh cfirrTte ct'o fpcrri 1 7 DOinll in G'al Nt-v to iramiia a Je-itv C'N A io iO bnicoi tra.n from Phil-oei DhtOi ngu'8r (rami Bo iimor Ao.riinQ'On. other team in the league will Bromwich Will Test Gil Hunt Respective Rankings Place Burden of Match on American Forest Hills. N. Sept. 15 V-The enigma of big-time tennis, Gilbert Hunt faced one of his favorite situations today in the quarter-finals of the National championships at Forest Hills.

His deep-set eves were gleaming even a little brighter than usual, for he was paired against Bromwich, champion of Australia. Not many players look forward to a session with the ambidextrous Aussie He can keep a ball in play practically forever. But Hunt, a moody unpredictable fellow from Washington, D. is never completely happy unless he's knocking off one of the big shots. Strictly on a hunch, some other- wise sane observers were backing him to beat Bromwich, though their respective world rankings and common sense insisted Hunt didn't have a chance.

Hunt's supporters only know that their man on a given day is capable of playing some of the greatest tennis ever seen. ACCOMPLISHES IMPOSSIBLE Last year he blasted Bobby Rlggs out of the tournament, and two days ago he hung a (i 1, 6 1, 6 1 beating around Frankie Parker's neck. After all these were our two Davis Cup singles players a fortnight ago at Merlon. Hunt, of course, considered for the team, and he was seeded tenth among the domestic players at Forest Hills. He has no business being in the quarter-finals but there he is.

Hunt is somewhat less eccentric this year than he vas last. For one thing, he's using a regular stock racket, Just like the other players. Last year, when he upset Riggs, he was swinging an ancient bat that he had loaded with lead foil until It lifted like an anvil. GAME MUCH IMPROVED His game Is improved, despite the limited competition he has had. In the fore court he has perhaps the most beautiful touch of any player in the game, and once he gets his nose hung over the net he's practically unbeatable.

Prior to this match. Don McNeill of Oklahoma City and Joe Hunt of Annapolis were scheduled to clear up some unfinished business. When they were blacked out last night Hunt had won two great sets, 6 4 and 15 13, and they were firing away at 55 in the third. The day's other men's match brought together tne "upset kids," Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles, who knocked Elwood Cooke out of the tournament, and Wayne Sabin of Portland, who played a similar trick on Adrian Quist of Australia two days ago. Kay Stammers of England and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley were favored to win their respective quarter-final Jousts with Mrs.

Sarah Palfrey Fabvan of Boston and Valerie Scott of England. Elizabeth, N. Meet The 10th annual silver trophy track and field games of the Wari-ranco Athletic Club will be held Sunday, Oct. 1. at Warinanco Park Stadium, Elizabeth, N.

J. Eight open A. A. U. events are on the program.

Entries close Sept. 26 with Martin Grossman, director of games, Box 231, Elizabeth. biimh: Platukis. field goal Brooklyn: Krrcheval Points after touchdown Brooklyn: Kinard (placement): Pittsburgh: Nlccolai (placementl. Safety Wheeler (tackled by Hill), Substitutions Pittsburgh: Souchak, ffor-tet, Platukis, Doyle.

Campbell. Karp. Ka-kaslc. Pavkov, Mara.i, Orablnskl. Davidson.

Wheeler. Lee, Tomasettl, Williams. Schuelke. Masters. Llttlefleld.

Brooklyn: Young, Hodges, Dlsend. Helkklnen. Merlin Rivll Umnl.v.. i.t..i. Kosel, Brumbaugh, Feathers, Butcher! uarnelly Reiere wiiiiam t.

Haiioran. Prnvi. dence. Umpire-Ronald Kinney, Trinity, Linesman Stan Baumgartner. Phlladel Phla.

Field Judge R. F. Lynch, Brown. 1 car Vitt of the Indians, Del Baker of the Tigers and Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox are fixed up for next season. Joe McCarthy of the Yankees, Joe Cronin of the Red Sox and Bucky Harris of the Senators are well established with their respective clubs.

Connie Mack, the 76-year-old manager of the A's, is the Mr. Rig of the front office. He has been his club's one and only manager since the American League was organized In 1900 and probably will carry on. But if he does so It probably also will be against the judgment of the physicians who attended him throughout his long Illness this year. Stengel, Bill Terry of the Giants and Bill McKechnle of the Reds are the only National League managers actually signed for the 1940 season, but there are few other positions in doubt.

Every one In Brooklyn Is highly satisfied with Leo Durocher's handling of the Dodgers and there to outlast the Hawks in their lastrlco Venturi among others. He also clash is fresh in memory. In ad dition, the Hawks held the Spring- Charley Eddie Zivic, Aide I pointed Bobby Sylvester; Ray Mar-field Grevs to a close tussle lastSpoldi and Lew Feldman. tin knocked out Walter Garble in Hamilton last night Joyce put Tor-j jres on tne floor twice the ixth round. Each of the principals weighed 135 pounds.

Joe Lynch, Plainfield, N. middleweight, and Tom Canpanella of New York boxed a draw in the six- round semi-final. Lynch weighed 159 pounds, Campanella 161. In furs. Joey Laguardia out- u-rmnrf nn th season last, vear will anmii.

do oi.u,.w aim Leonard Eshmont. Fordham left-Young Earle Hopping; Bostwick hafback lpd a the gTomd.gSlil)er!i Field with Pete Bostwick, Bobby of tne natjon )asl ear wUn g31 and Ebbv Gerry and Eric Tyrrell- yard5 by rusnin? Fordham piayed Martin, and the Texas Rangers with, nine games Eshmont was he Charts Wrightsman Cecil Smith, st. Mary.s and North Carolina con. Eric Pedley and Winston Guest ilests for a verv short tj The foreign group is absent from of an injure(i kne(1 In tne othpr this seasons championship. butiSeven mes laved ab there are two outstanding British i the, time players in Skene and Tyrrell-j This year wj.n fln Pi8nt.ganle MarUn- 'schedule to work on, Len is going to Since the open play's inception in have a stab at gaining 1.000 yards 1904 only three alien fours have by rushing.

Not very many backs captured the huge piece of silver- have ever done this. Jimmy Blum-ware. In 1922 the team of J. B. enstock will be in at left half half Miles, Jack Nelson, D.

B. Miles and of the time, but Len doesn't mind L. L. Lacey, representing the Argon-i that. He did all right on a divid-tine, downed Meadow Brook Clubbing basis with Steve Kazlo last year 14 to 7.

Santa Paula swept, through1 and he is willing to divide the duties the 1931 competition and a British 'with Blumenstock. Mack scored one of the biggest up- 2:20 of the second, and Charley sets of the Summer season when he Snvjer technically knocked out knocked out Micky Farber at the Walter Doran In 1 :50 of the second. Velodrome a few months ago. It was the first time Farber had counted out. Johnny proved MalvCS lW was no fluke by following up wiui a victory over Jimmy Vaughn and rrrfi a split decision combat with George' i VjIlclllLl.a Zengaras, pearl Rlver Sept.

15 KIERNAN IN FOl'R-SPOT Coach Steve Owen has made two In the four-rounders Jack Meek-ifhanges in the New York Giants' lenberg takes on Paul Martin, that faf Castilon engages Tony Grev, Gene Providence tonight Ed Widseth, Kiernan battles Henry Ferrera. Solly all-league tackle and Ox Parry, his Pearl meets Lenny Mancini and running mate at right tackle, will Battling Rosano encounters Rav resume their spots in the starting Wiseman. lineup. This mpflns thp same linpnn that the field in Providence Pal and Orgovan makes his the exception of Will Walls at rightj first start for MikB Burke, the old fnd in place of Jim Lee Howell, who Greenwich i 1 1 a middleweight was injured in the New York All-1 belter. star test a week ago.

In the second eight-rounder Augie wfHseih and Parrv were a bit slnw' Arellano, the Mexican welter, now Nova, a pair of aspiring heavy delphia for a chance at Joe Louis; bu' Uncle Mike will have a srout among the ringsiders to see how Balsamo shapes up, Harry Balsamo i Balsamo Is 20th Century S. C.i property, inasmuch as Jacobs has a' five-year exclusive contract on the Belting Brakeman's services, and the! contract has two more years to go. Balsamo is now fighting under the; 'management of Jack Barrett, a life debut. Lew Jenkins, the Sweet watr. (Texas) lightweight who stopped 'Ginger Foran and Prlmo Flores in TOMORROW 7 lirilliant Con I eMs lnrhidinr $14,000 Junior Champion $10,000 Edgemere Handicap SPECIAL RACE TRAINS four was the third outfit to turn the trick.

Yesterday 15 of the 16 players in the tournament took part in pony games as the final workout for the weekend's semi-final tilts. While the Long Island fans watch the high-goal action the Brooklyn fans will see the First Division four' of MaJ. Joseph Nichols, Shaw Robinson, Frank Pfelffer and Capt, James Fish ride against the Blind Brook Club of George Oliver, Herb Schiffer. Herman Badenhop and Fred Dunn. his last two starts and defeated Baby Breese and Joey Fontana.

may catch a tartar in Charley Gomer, the I spunky little Frenchman from Brownsville via Baltimore, in the eight-round topliner of an all-star fighting card at the New Queensboro Arena Tuesday night. Tommy Spiegal, Pittsburgh lightweight who whipped Primo Flores, Maurice Arnault and Johnny Ri-naii here, battles Julio Gonzales of Puerto Rico in the second eight. A special shows Astoria's Irish featherweight, ace, Bobby Ruffin, agaiast Lee Harper of Jamaica. In hitting top form and had been f'ShUng out of Harlem, meets Ralph shifted to the second period lineup Vona of Asbury Park. Areliano Riving way to Frank Cope and John fought great fights here with Jackie Melius, two second-vear men who'lKid) BS nd Frankie Genove.

are several years younger than Wid-Vona ls regarded as one of the best seth and Parry. Cope and Melius the current crop of now return to the second line. A four-round heavyweight tussle shows EnzoAvon fAvondoglio) of Astoria, 1939 Diamond Belt Dliseks at Broadway champion and Golden Gloves open Fifty disabled war veterans are runner-up to Buddy Moore, against guests of Promoter Max Joss at Robert Eley. a tough scrapped from the second of the series of wrestling tnp West Slde- 11 15 Avon's pro Sunday, losing, 2 to 1, in 11 innings The Bushwieks are nearing the close of their arc season and it's interesting to take stock of the high average compiled by the club. In their first 29 games played at night the Bushwieks won 17, lost 11 and tied one, an average of .607.

On Sunday the Bushwieks have a double-header with one of the finest clubs in Negro baseball, the Philadelphia Stars. The Bay Parkways, challenging the Bushwieks for the M. B. A. lead, will meet the Union City Reds in two games at Erasmus Field Sunday.

The Jersey club should make it interesting for Harry Hesse's athletes as it has enjoyed considerable success against the Bushwieks this season. HITTING DUEL ON TAP A hitting duel between Johnny LaBarbara, slugging star of the Union City team, and Pete Gray, Parkways' one-armed wonder, is expected to highlight the twin bill. LaBarbara, a Port of Authority policeman In the Holland Tunnel, is the king of white semi-pro distance Gray, a superb defensive center fielder, has hit .395 in 18 games for the Parkways. Manager Hesse will have Abe SdHo and Joe Strvker ready to pitch against Union City. SplrO has won "is last seven Starts.

1 isn't a possibility that Larry Mac-Phail has another manager in mind for '40. Ray Blades, director of the Cardinals on the field, may or may not pilot St. Louis into a world series, but the Redbirds, under Blades, have risen from sixth place to a contending spot And that should satisfy even the uncommonly critical Messrs. Breadon and Rickey. The Phillies are locked In the National League cellar but that was universally predicted and nobody blames Doc Prothro.

If Prothro doesn't manage the Quakers again next season It will be because he doesn't want the job. That leaves Chicago and Pittsburgh doubtful spots. The Cubs, last year's winners after Gabby Hartnett replaced Grimm in July, seem slated to finish third this year. All things ronsidered, that spot Is not much out of line. Without Clay Bryant, 19-game shows in Broadway Arena tomorrow i Uneasy Lies the Head9 Doesn't Apply This night when the three Duseks, Rudy, I In supporting fours Pete Mon-Emil and Joe, figure in featured stano meets Bobby Gentle, Harry bouts.

jOvis clashes with Artie Orlando. Rudy Dusek is paired with Gino Vincent Attardi trvs against Vin-iRedl Vagnone to a finish. Vag- cent Tritto and Sonny Simon op-none is overwhelmingly popular poses Paul Martin. It will be do or die for Tony Can- zoneri, who meets Eddie Brink in a return match in the eight-round feature at the Broadway Arena Tuesday. Brink beat the Italian veteran at the Hippodrome Winter, and Tony may hang up his gloves for good if Eddie repeats.

Ring and Mat Results Boxing Waterbury (P Eddie Dolan 141. Waterbury, outpointed Bobby Cummmas 143, New York Negro. Wreslling Nnrlh Beraen tB Joe Dusek. 2.T7 Omaha. pinned Bobby Managolf, 215 Chicago, 17 minutes 53 seconds with a body press.

leap winner last season and without much help from Dizzy Dean, the Cubs really hadn't the pitching to do much better than third. Most of the rumors involving Hartnett's insecurity are based upon the widespread report that P. K. Wrigley was never very strong for Gabby in the beginning. However, the possibility that Hartnett will carry on is enhanced by the fact that no individual is prominently mentioned as his successor.

In Pittsburgh, the wolves are howling on Traynor's trail as the veteran Pirates fade into the second division. But the feeling is that Pie will continue to boss the Pirates unless he resigns. He stands aces high with Bill Ben-swanger, the president of the club. Summing up, it may be that there will be no managerial changes at all in the major leagues for 1940, which would be some kind of record, with the Brooklyn fans. He figures; to provide Rudy with more mat.

trouble than the latter cares ever to bargain for. THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO HAVRE DE GRACE RACES MUTUEl BETTING 7 RACES DAILY-DOUBLE COMBINATION Weekdays, September 18 to 30 FIRST RACE 3:15 P. M. AnJEID)iU(CT i iti a kin By TOMMY HOLMES This fiscal baseball year is rather unique in that the 16 men who held big league managing jobs at the start of the season are still at their respective helms, doing the best they can, as the baseball drama moves toward the close of the third act. That's In marked contrast to last Summer when the heads of Charley Grimm of the Cubs, Frankie Frisch of the Cardinals, Mirkey Cochrane of the Tigers and Gabby Street of the Browns rolled into the basket within the space of a few weeks.

As a matter of fact, there will be remarkably few. If any, changes after the season closes. The other day, Bob Quinn, the president of the Boston Bees, signed our old friend, Casey Stengel, to a 1940 contract and that calls attention to the fact that a number of field marshals already have been fixed up for next year. Fred Hane of the Browns, Os RACING AT POST riMI 1.10 DATIICHT TIME Iv. N.W Y.rk (111 I.

43nd St.) 10 IS A M. l. ckaMlar CenMe Sl.li.n 10 13 AM. Iv. Calamkut Clrcla 10 OS A M.

l. 3S W. 13rd St i 101S A M. Iv. traaklvn la lldg.) 10 07AM.

Iv. liberty St. Sta I 10 43 A M. Iv. Jwiav City Term.

10 57 A M. tv. Nawara. tfaad St. Sta.

tit. 10 SO A M. Iv. EMiaaath lilt A M. Iv.

Plaiaftald I i i 11 ISAM. Iv. Wayna Pa i 12 31 7 M. Ar. taca Track Sta 1 17 M.

laava laca Track Stallan 7:10 M. Commencing SDwbtf 25, obo train will oprat on Standard Tim, or on hour orlir. Tlphon AShlond 4-1600. BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD Lr Penn Sta 33d St. and Seventh Ave.

af short Intervals from J2 20 1 55 PM From K.atbush Ave. 12 40 to 1 r5 M. Also reached via Eiithtn Ave. 8ubway to Kew Gardens, then br special connecting bus. ADMISSION: Men il.Sfl.

Ladies tl.TS, Incl. Taa, An Ea nrlve Free Aatn Parkina 1.