The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PAGE NINE PIRATES MEET GIANTS IN IMPORTANT SERIES THE NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1938. To-Day's ROCKLAND--HAYRAKE LEAGUE CHAMPS NURSERY GRIDDERS GET FIRST TEST SATURDAY AGAINST GREENVILLE BUGS SCHEDULED FOR 13 GAMES IN ONLY ONE MAKES OAKMONT PAR IN AMATEUR GOLF EASTERN son VJi tLtejy JzXSr tei-rj. Ilayrake League champions for the second straight year, the Rockland Baseball club has had only a few necessary dependable in winning the 11)38 pennant in the rural loop. They had a good season's record, winning 25 games, losing 13 and tying one. They scored 216 runs, as compared with 136 scored by their opponents.

The players pictured above are: Front row, left to right: John Findlay, manager and captain; Elery Biglow. Henry Maleue and Dewey Mc-Cord. Rear row, left to right Rodger Smith, Albert Baker, Pete C'arner, Russell Snyder and Chuck Haniw alt. Notre Dame Faces Toughest Schedule With Mediocre Squad me PAYOFF Irish on the Pacific coast, taking on U. S.

C. And the Trojans really are on the way up. Little wonder Elmer Layden, the famed South Bend Thin Man, can't gain weight. SPORTS PARADE By HKNKY MrLKMORK. NEW UlRK, Sept.

13 CI A new star shone ii) the tennis heavens today and not one single press box astronomer" could lay claim to having forecast her arrival. The new star bears the odd name of Margot Liuiih anil she came into view late yesterday when he eclipsed Helen Jacobs in straights in a third round match of the national singles championship. Critics who had been as silent about her chances to win the title as is the in her first name, came away from the match singing Miss Lmnb's praises and vowing that she would be champion of the world within the next two years. 1 consider two years a very conservative estimate if she can hold to the form she displayed in beating Miss Jacobs, 7Jo, 5-2. For an hour yesterday she WAS the best woman tennis player in the world.

She had every shor, and executed them so superbly that Helen Jacobs, who was playing sound tennis, had no more chance than a novice. At no time did the Californian have a chance in the lace of the English girl's whirlwind attack. Miss Lnmb is a rather remarkable athlete. Tennis isn't her best game, you know. She jiwt started playing serious tennis two years ago.

Squash racquets was her first love, and still would he if she hadn't become so good that there wasn't a womaji In the world who could give her a battle. Effortless victories in this game so bored her that she vacated her world's championship and turned to tennis. Now, at the rather advanced tennis age of 20, she threatens to 'become so proficient, on the courts that she soon will have to find a fresh sport to conquer. Perhaps middle age will find her in the uncomfortable position of having exhausted all possible sports, and reduced to reminescing of the days when she was squash racquets, tennis, bicycling, swimming, croquet, and rope climbing champion. Iter biggest asset is speed afoot.

She covers court with the alacrity of a man and can retrieve shots that would elude any other by yards. Coupled with her speed she lias unlimited stanmia. Pat Hughes, veteran British Davis Cup star and manager of the British Wightman Cup team of which Miss Iuniib is a member, says she is the finest conditioned athlete he has ever known. always thought that Fred Perry, in his amateur days, represented the ultimate in condition," Hughes told "but Margot keeps herself fitter than Fred, even. Honestly, she could play ten sets under a broiling sun, and finish at top speed.

Fitness is one of her fetishes. Perfection is another. She cannot tolerate mediocrity. No tennis player practices as much as she does. Hour after hour she hits the hall." Miss umb is no certain thing to win the title at Forest Hills this year.

One match never did make a champion. Wlule she showed no weaknesses against Miss Jacobs she has some. Her backhand is one. It is not consistently sure. In the recent doubles championship at Boston her backhand failed her repeatedly.

Her strategy is not always of the keenest sort, either. But you can safely make a bet that practice will remedy the backhand flaw and tournament play the deficiency in ourtrraft, and that by this time next year she will be even money to defeat any of her rivals. Her forehand is extremely severe. So is her service. Her speed and stamina make it possible for her to play a net rushing game, and up close her volleys are crisp and angled.

It was her ability to continually attack that routed Miss Jacobs. Helen never had time to get set for a shot. She was always hurried, always under pressure. (Copyright, 1038, by United Press.) ARMSTRONG ABANDONS FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.

UP Henry Armstrong, the underfed little negro hoy who came out of St. Louis and fought his way from the preliminary ranks to three world boxing titles feather, lightweight and welter in two years, today offered his successor to the featherweight crown a jeweled belt. "Hurricane Hennery," abandoned the featherweight championship yesterday, "Not because I couldn't make the weight, hut because the rewards wouldn't justify the effort." Fat Eddie Mead, his manager, wired the New York Athletic Commission Henry's decision to abandon lightest of the three crowns. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

No games scheduled STANDING OF THE CLUBS TODAY. Red and Black Squad in Fine Condition for Opening of Season Here. A foe that Franklin High School lias defeated only four times In the past ten years will provide a test for the Nursery eleven from the outset of the season at Miller-Sibley Field Saturday nfternonn. As the Red and Black seeks to reverse its football fortunes in this present year, it will run up against plenty of opposition in the opening game with Penn High of Greenville, and yet It was Greenville that was the Inst, victim of the Red and Black on that long ago Sept. 11), KWti, by a 12-0 score.

The only other victories scored by a Franklin eleven over Greenville in the past ten year of football were in W2S, 1020 and They plaved to a 12-12 tie in 1034. The Red and Black squad is in good condition as it makes ready for the season's opening Saturday, ami the eleven that takes the field will look a lot different than the light and green outfit that began hostilities last season. It will not he a heavy team as heavy teams go, but it looks capable of taking care of itself and has plenty of scrappy spirit. Coach Francis Siegel is waiting for the opening game to see just how well his charges have digested what he has taught them. He Is confident that they will come through with the brand of football that last season's team showed on occasions despite their many handicaps.

A 'backfield quartet of Carmen Fonzo, Ralph. Beggs, George Patrick and Jim Monnrck looks talented enough to carry the mail effectively, while Dick Hsincox, Dan Spellmau, Mike German, Arthur Beers and another lad or two promise valuable replacements. The story of how well Franklin High has hit the comeback trail on the gridiron will be told, however, down in the line, and there are many assignments set down for the forwards as they go through drills under a system that requires good and smart linemen. Larry Gent and Bill Harter are much improved ends. Bill Gabhard and Tony Ouzzola are heavier and industrious tackles.

Jack Zalinskl is a guard who easily may become a standout among the district's linemen, and Bob Hovis has speed in the other guard spot. At center is the veteran Dwight Hundley, a man of muscle and strength. Bill Kiesling. Raymond Petroski, Sam St. Clair, "Fat" Baker, Paul Rhine-hart, Glenn Haylett, Bill McCarthy and a dozen other candidates may be eventual choices for much of the work when the season gets under way.

The squad went through Its plays against heavy opposition Monday evening as it opned its final week before the opening. Siegel will drill offensive tactics most of the week with some attention to defense liefere the opener. Jjast year's team lacked scoring ability. This year Siegel Is trying to infect tlie squad with touchdown fever. If the rough spots can be polished up miring the week, the Siegelmen are going to cause trouble for the enemy irom tne start of the nine-game grind SCHOOL ALUMNI BACKS VARSITY PROGRAM TO IMPROVE ATHLETICS Encouragement of the Franklin High School Alumni Association to the efforts of the Varsity Club toward creating a working organization of Red an.i Black letter winners was given by Mrs.

Harry B. Bradley, president of the alumni association, at a Var sity F. Club meeting in the High School Monday evening. Mrs. Bradley said the objectives of the alumni group include advancement of activities at Franklin High, and she believed that such activities would embrace athletics.

She pledged the aid of the alumni association to the Varsity F. Club in any manner possible. She said records of the association would be made available to trace Franklin High graduates who have won letters at the Nursery in past years. She told the club members to keep trying if they did not succeed in their first efforts, pointing out that the alumni association had difficulties in its beginning but now numbers about 3,000 graduates. After the alumni president talked of the value of being good losers, Coach Francis Siegel, faculty advisor of the club, commented that the Red and Black knew how to lose on the football field, and it was time that they began learning how to win.

There were "0 or 60 lettermen present at the meeting. Membership cards will be made available this week at the Printz Company, entitling members to admission at all home athletic contests of Franklin High School. NUMBER GAME. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.

Gus Suhr, the first baseman, always makes it a point to get the numlier of the engine which pulls the train carrying the Pittsburgh Pirates. WASH TUBBS Greatest of Simonpure Golfers Find Pittsburgh Course Tougher With Hard Rain. By HARRY FERGUSON, United Press Sports Editor. OAKMONT, iSept. Man Par.

a gnm gent with no nerves and an ice cube for a heart, stood astride Oakmont and dared a field of badly licked golfers to try the issue with him again today in the second qualifying round of the National Amateur championship. This is the day hen many are called and few are chosen. This is the day when every man in the Held goes erim- ly to work against par in the hope of winning one of the 64 match play po sitions. This is tlie day when the axe falls at twilight and the field is cut in half. Old Man Par is a rough, tough guy on any golf course, but here at Oak mont he is positively a bully.

All day yesterday the best amateurs in the country fired away at him and when play ended in the cool of the evening only one man 31-year-old Maurice McCarthy. of Cincinnati had equaled th par of 72. Strung along behind McCarthy, all the way up to 94, were fine shotmakers who interred their hopes in the deep graves known here as traps. McCarthy Scores Two Birdies. McCarthy needed a stout heart and tin luck of the Irish to get his 72.

H-3 slipped over par on two holes, but came bftiiging gallantly back to collect two birdies and leave him square. McCarthy is an old hand at this business of licking tough courses. He was inter collegiate champion as far back as I92c he went to the semi-finals of the amateur in 1931, and he has carried the Stars and Stripes in Walker Cup ma tches. It appeared that anybody who had a total of 160 for the two lS-hole rounds would sneak into the match play that starts tomorrow. Each of the CI men who enter must go through two 18-hole matches tomorrow, and by Thursday morning the field will be re duced to 16.

The weather conspired against every- booy yesterday, and the only wonder is that the scores didn't balloon even higher. Fog and rain came in early morning, then the sun broke through a couple of nours. A thunder storm then crashed across Oakmont. Water stood ankle deep on some greens, the traps became soggy and fountains sprang up every time a fairway shot was made. One Player With 73.

The boys slogged gamely through it, but Arthur Doering, Medinah, 111., was the only one able to get a 73. Standing at 74 were Tommy Tailer, Wesiburv. N. Y. Harrv Givan.

Seat tle; Dick Chapman, Greenwich, Eddie Held. Edgewater, Reynolds Smith, Dallas Charley Yates, At lanta and Frank stieule. Little Rock. Bracketed at 75 were Roger Kelly, Beverly Hills, Cal. Fred Haas, Aew Orleans; Steve Kovach, Natrona Heights, Roy Billows, Poughkeep- sie, N.

Hunter hicks, 'liiencoe. TV Marvin "Ward. Olvmuia. and Kobert Babbish, (Rochester, Mich. Goodman, defending cham pion, had a 76, as did Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati, and eight otners.

Last nicht the committee notified all contestants with 85 or more that they were eliminated. That caught Chick Evans, the grand old veteran, who staggered around in 861 Ellsworth Vinec, professional tennis player, went, out with an 86. Kovach Leads Pittsburghers. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13.

UP Steve Kovach, of Branckenridge Heights Country Club, who works in tlie Allegheny Valley 'Steel plant when he Isn't playing golf, led 'Pittsburgh district golfers into the second round of qualifying play in the National Amateur championship at Oakmont Country Club today. Despite a heavy rain that made the tovgh Oakmont coarse even more difficult, Kovach finished up with a brilliant 37-38 75, three over par, to place among the leaders at the close of the first day of play. Next in line among district leaders was Knox Young, West Penn amateur champ, with 4V38 78, followed by Fred Brand, who tallied 43ft 79. Both represent the Shannopin Country Club. Eenno Janssen, IC-year-old Oakmont shotmaker, scored 4O40SO; Fred Nonuenberg, Alcoma, 404181; S.

D. Hermon, Allegheny, 1919 amateur champion, 4143 S4 Jack Phelan, Kis-kl, 41-43 84; Henry Fabian, Steuben-viiif, 4243 85; Henry Oliver, Allegheny, 3M6 85; Toby Lyons, Cambridge Springs, 42-44 86; Gay Fitlayson, Oakmont, 4443 S7; Phil Davidson, Beaver Valley, quit on the 15th hole. Jack Walmsley, club-mate of Young and Brand, had 42-40S2. Fabian, Oliver, Lyons and Finlayson wih be missing today, as scores of S5 and higher were eliminated. Janssen and iNonnenberg must tighten up today if they want to reach match play, because it was believed scores of 160 or better will be necessary to qualify.

Kovach, Young and Brand will be assured of a place, however, should they turn in today a repetition of yesterday's scores. BY ROY CRANE SAKES, UNtUCKV! Cubs Loom as Most Dangerous Rival for Pennant With Pirates 3V2 Games Ahead. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. IT The Pittsburgh Pirates, their National League lend cut to tl slender aj games, moved into New York today for a three-game series with the (Hunts that may reveal whether the Pirates can survive attacks from all quarters in the remainder of the season.

Thirteen engagements in consecutive days comprise the program of the Buccaneers on their farewell journey around the Eastern wing of the National league. Tlie visit to the Polo Grounds promises to prove plenty of good reason for our hold Bueeos to watt their step, for every one of their Eastern foeinen will be ready-to fight them hammer and tongs in hope of dethroning them from the upper perch on the pennant ladder. Cubs Loom Dangerous. The Cubs just ut present loom up as giant cactus in the path of the Pirates. Gabby Harriett's Bruins have won seven of their last eiirht games.

They have clinched back into the thick of battle and are almost within balling distance of the leaders. They are booked for today and tomorrow in Boston, Thursday iteing an open date on their schedule! Bill MeKechnie's Reds, who also threaten to stay in the neck-and-neck finish, are booked for a similar two-day stand at Brooklyn. The Pirates departed with an air of confidence that, they will hold their own against all enemies. Bobby Klinger will be in the box this afternoon and the Giants have announced that Hal Schumacher Is to be their selection. On the last visit of the season to Forties Field when the New Yorkers were walloped three times out of four pastimes, the Corsaii clinched their series.

They have downed the Giants seven out of 11 in Pittsburgh and five out of eight at the other end of the route. Three Twin Hills. After transacting their business for the year in New York, the Buccos will bump up against a stack of rocks in the shape of three double-headers in five afternoons. At Boston on Friday they are slated for a 'bargain, followed by a single clash on Saturday. Then comes a Sunday twin affair at Philadelphia, and one pastime on Monday.

At Brooklyn on Tuesday, another dual encounter will be used to open a set to consisting of four ruckuses in three days. The season now has hut 21) days more to run. In that, space of time the Pirates face' 23 games while the Cubs, Reds and Giants each have but 20 games remaining. All this offers quite an advantage in favor of Pittsburgh. Ilespite the uncertainty of the situation, the outfits which still have good chances, are taking steps of preparedness.

In the event they should be required to break into a world series, they must not be caught napping. President Bill Benswanger of the Pittsburgh club left last night to chap eron his Piccaroons on the trip. VI volunteered to look after the business affairs of the jaunt in order that his first lieutenant, Sam Watters coubl superintend oierations at the Oakland Jot where all is in readiness to install temporary bleachers. In the only major league game play ed yesterday, Detroit's Tigers defeated the Chicago White Sox, while Big Hank Greenberg clouted his '50th home run of the season to tie the pace set by Babe Ruth in 1927 when he set; the record of 00. Al Benton allowed nine hits over the route for the Tigers' fifth consecu tive victory.

In trouble hi the eighth. he survived when Rip Radcliff hit into a double play. HIGH SCHOOL GRID PROGRAM FOR WEEK GAMES FRIDAY. Youngsville at Oil City. Brookfield atFarrell.

Stowe Township at Sharon. Edinboro at Meadville. Butler at New Castle. GAMES SATURDAY. Greenville at Franklin.

Howland at Sharpsviile. Rimersburg at Grove City. Ellvvood City at Monaca. Sheffield at Titusville. Night game.

League Leaders By United Press. G. AB. ft. II.

Pet, Lombardi, 113 -It) 1-17 Foxx, Red Sox 504 121 17o Averill, Indians. 1.T0 AVeintrauh, Phils. 84 300 4S 102 .340 DiMaggio, Yanks. 123 51S US 175 Home Runs. Greenberg, Tigers 50 Foxx, Red Sox 44 Ott, Giants 33 York, Tigers 33 Clift.

Browns 30 DiMaggio, Yankees 30 Goodman. Reds 30 Runs Batted In. Foxx, Red Sox 132 DiMaggio, Yankees 127 Greewuerg, Tigers 122 York, Tigers US Runs. Greenberg, Tigers 123 Foxx, Red Sox 121 DiMaggio, Yankees 118 Rolfe, Yankees 118 Hits. McCormick, Reds 100 Vosmik, Red Sox 183 Cramer, Red Sox 180 UNBEATABLE PAIR.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Dr. Robert Lawson and his golfing daughter, Mrs. Estelle Lawson l'age, women's national golf champion, have never failed to win low gros prize in seven mixed foursomes.

Only Two of Ten Returning Let termen Were Regulars of Last Year's Irish Team. By JERRY BOM) FIELD, NEA Service Sports Writer. NOTRE DAME, Sept. 13. Cheer, Cheer for Old Notre Dame if you will, but while you're at it, steal a trick from Michigan and add a little prayer.

Because a not-so-terrifying Irish brigade this season will attempt the most ambitipus Notre Dame schedule of the decade one, in fact, which makes its task just about the toughest in the country, despite the end of the Pittsburgh agreement. Elmer Layden concedes it's all well and good from the box office angle, but right now he's doing his thinking only in terms of Kansas, Georgia Tech, Illinois Carnegie Tech, Army, Navy. Minnesota, Northwestern, and Southern California, in that order. The manpower under the Golden Dome doesn't appear equal to the assignment, according to the coach, but Notre Dame usually manages to come up with the answers. From the 1037 outfit that won six, lost two, and tied one, 10 lettermen return.

Of these 10 only two were regulars. Gone from Cartier Field are Andy Puplis. Chuck Sweeney, Pat McCarty, Joe Ruetn, Joe Kuharich, Bunny McCormick. Al Shellogg, and others. And the old axiom about safety in numbers might not hold true for Notre Dame this fall.

The usual near-3O0 candidates are on hand, but. they're not impressing many with their brilliance. Nor i.s the sophomore crop from last year's frosh squad too promising. Right Guard Required. Earl Brown, of basketball fame, is the only letternian available at left end, and he never enjoyed the status of regular a year ago.

Ed Beinor, the All-America, account for left tackle, bat reserve strength is dismal. Capt. Jim McCormick. who made his letter as a member of the shock troops, gets first call at fleft guard, backed up by Joe DeFranco, the more formidable of the reserves. Ed Lonshi, who understudied McCarty, will do at center, but the yawning gap at rieht guard, where the first five men of last fall graduated, is a problem.

Gu Bnssu. who played with the fourth team in 1937, is the leading candidate. Right tackle will be strong, with five veterans back, beaded by Paul Kell, Tad Harvey. Frank Albert, and newcomer Joe Bechfold. vear's reserves, will hold forth at right end, with John O'Brien, a sophomore, standing by.

Bill Hofer. Steve Sitko, and Emmett Crowe, reserves, will battle it out for quarterback, hut the winner isn't likely to be a Puplis. Harry Stevenson, a fine runner and passer who made his letter last fall, will be given first crack at the all-important left half position. Lou Zon-tini, who normally plays this position, switches to richt half. Full of Fullbacks.

All kinds of strength is available at fullback enough, in fact, to permit a little shifting, if necessary. Leading the parade is Joe Thesing, with Ed Si-monich. Motts Tonelli, and Harold Gottsaeker close hehind. A couple of them may wind up as halfbacks. Kansas is exppoted to give Nebraska a time of it in the Big Six.

Georgia Tech will le nobody's setup. Illinois should obtain better results than it has since 1034. Carnegie Tech long has been Notre Dame's jinx. Army, with Navy excluded, always is geared highest for the Irteh. Navy's biggest guns will seek a reversal of last year's result.

Minnesota again is the numlier one choice in the Big Ten. Im-niprtiiitelv following comes Northwest ern, with possibly the strongest line in the' country. The windup finds the SUTHERLAND SEES GRID INTEREST WANING AT PITT By HARRY GRAYSON, i Sports Editor, NEA Service. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13.

Dr. John Bain Sutherland doesn't believe that I there is the interest in football of days at the University of burgh. "No material any more," says the fa- mous coach, amid his first good cry of the campaign. "Our freshmen teams have won only three games of their last eight. Nobody coming up from i "We did get Marshall Goldberg's brother, Bill, this fall.

He's not quite ias tall as Marshall, but he's a bit husk ier, loo bad, isn't it, that they couldn't have played one year together?" Dr. Jock Sutherland nodded overcome at the very thought of two Goldbergs in the same backfield. Discussing this season's Panthers, which generally are expected to mop up in general, the good doctor complains that they will have no replacements to speak of. "I shudder to thing what will happen to us if anybody gets hurt," shudders the large Scotsman. "Offhand, I would say that, due to lack of reservists, we aren't as good as we were a year ago." Goldberg Would Sub if Asked to.

"Fortunately he's willing," explains the doctor. "He won't, of course, be able to break into the open so much as from half and he'll have a lot more things to do. But he's got plenty of drive and we may he aWe to do some thing with him off tackle. Goldberg going to fullback means that we'll have to play Dick Cassiano at half. And he was only a substitute last season." Cassiano only scored seven touchdowns and gained 620 yards from scrimmage in his 1937 appearances.

Yet Dr. Sutherland professes to believe that Cassiano may not he so good. "Last season Cassiano looked fair when we stuck him in for Goldberg," he says. "But I think that was because the opposition subsconseiously let down defensively when it saw Goldberg leave, and that it didn't function so smoothly against Cassiano." Dr. Sutherland asserts that Goldberg would play tackle or scrub guard if his coach asked him to.

"He's the most unspoiled 'boy for the fame he has achieved that I ever saw," says the doctor. home town. Elkius, W. gave a party for him last winter. We all went down.

His dad has a big home. There must have been 200 people there. We arrived before Goldberg. All-America at Pitt, Squirt at Home. "We're standing around talking with his dad and three older brothers when the kid himself shows up.

"He had no more than stuck his nose in the room wheu one of his brothers piped up: 'Hey. kid. there's a suit of mine ready at the cleaners. Dash down and pick it up right Marshall (Jidn't say a word just wheeled around and away he went after the clothes. He may be an AU-Amer ica at Pitt, but he's just the young squirt at home." Getting back to his current squad, Dr.

Sutherland says that he has only 50 athletes and that a lot of them couldn't make a high school team. "And you can't play kids full he explains. "They lose interest. The game becomes a drag. You have to rest them 10 or 1'5 minutes a half to give them new pep." Listening to the doctor, the Pitts burgh problem appears much simpler for West A'irginia, Temple, Duquesne, Wisconsin, Southern Methodist, Ford- ham, Carnegie Tech, Nebraska, Penn State, and Duke.

But the trouble is that opponents of of the Panthers long ago learned not to listen to the doctor. It is said that haWes born during i the summer have a better chance of 1 good health than winter "arrivals." UT, 5RCWUS TWO WANANGO WOMEN AMONG 19 LEADERS IN STATE GOLFTOURNEY Mrs. C. E. Cox Shoots an 89 in Rain Storm and Mrs.

D. F. Manion Shoots 93. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13.

UP Mrs. Norman M. Lack of Philadelphia led the way in match play today in the sixth annual Pennsylvania Women's Golf Association championship after defying torrential rain and heavy wind to win medal honors with an SO, two over women's par at the Iittsburgh Field Club course. She teed off against Mrs. Vande Carr of the Alcoma Club, near Pittsburgh, in the first match of today.

Right behind her, the defending champion, Betty Abernathy, Oakmont, matched her skill against Mrs. C. C. Nemiacolin. Mary Kuhn, of Pittsburgh, the lt)33 state champion, won second place in the niedal play with an 82.

five over regulation figures. She opened match play against Anjeannette Hunter, Stanton Heights' ace. Mary Morrison of Hershey, shot S4 for third place in the medal round. The 19 leaders follow: Mrs. Lack, Philadelphia.

41-30 SO. Miss Kuhn, Pittsburgh, 42-40 S2. Miss Morrison, Hershey, 4o-30 84. Helen Sigel, Philadelphia, 43-4283. Miss Abernathy, Oakinont.

40-43 80. Jane Nordstrom, Aliquippa, 45-44 89. Mrs. O. B.

Cox, Wanango. 42-4789. (Mrs. J. H.

Heim, Kane, 47-4289. Kaflherine MacCloskey, Oakmont, 47- Mrs. V. M. Shewbert, Stanton Heights, 46-4i.

91. (Mrs. Shewbert was forced to default, however, because of a death in her family). Mrs. C.

C. Rvan, NemacoHn, 46-45 91. Mrs. S. F.

Wudsworth, Oakniout, 47-4401. Mrs. J. R. Murphy, St.

Clair, 4G-4ft 92. Mrs. C. 4703. Payu.

Pittsburgh, 4fi F. Manion, Wanangn, Mrs. D. 47-4ti 93. C.

V. Vande Carr, Alcoma, 'ift 94. Mrs. Lee Mason, Stanton Heights, 45-49 94. Mrs.

J. S. Brown Allegheny. 50-44 94. Atijeanjiette Hwuter Stanton Heights, 51-4394.

i.Mrs. Brown defaulted in the playoff to determine which of the four 94's would remain In the top flight of 1(1. Mrs. Mason required a seven, wlule her two remaining opponents took fives on the initial hole of tlie sudden-death playoff. OAK HILL WINS 53D GAME.

The Oak Hill Stump Junipers defeated the Congress Hill Wildcats, 4-1, on the C. P. T. grounds Monday night. The game was the 60th engagement played by the Stump Jumpers this season and they won 53 and lost but seven.

The batteries were W. Beggs and Bill Rice for the Stump Jumpers and Si Walburn and Heckathorn for the Wildcats. The sombrero gets its name from the Spanish 1 "shade." word "sombre, meaning She Warned You, Wash Won Lost I'rt. O. H.

77 54 .588 75- 59 .560 34 74 60 .552 4 Ti Hi .545 5Vj 67 6H .504 11 63 72 .457 16 61 72 .459 17 43 89 .326 34 i BUT, HAODy IVE ALREADY SET ViOVJSEUSE, Z' VE0PLE EXPECT IA0RE OF THE teKEES fir DAW'S BEINS SC I A the oate. i was PLANMie Tom wwev. than a tow two-bv-four waottja. 1 If mt to w--x ope jT I A SHAALL VkieOOlWS PRTOAV. I IE K05T LIVE UP TO OUR PRESTIGE AV I Ik YOU D0NT tKW, iift OlKL SWOUWO NfcVEK, NEVCK VMWNOC VNEMHMG WE.

SOtAETWUS TERRIBLE MTU TtCT YOLt AtlP --ir ni SOCIAL POSITION. YOU LOVEBIRDS WANT I I VARL1M5 APWVS HAPPENS XvE NEVER Known YT TO FAIL! 1W0RWEErnV AiiWLE, AW0TLL THROW TWE BlfietST I I Dr-rX Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati New York Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia GAMES TODAY. Pittsurgh at New York Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit 4 Chicago 3.

Only game scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS TOD AX, Won Lout I'rt. O. II. N'ew York Boston Cleveland Detroit Washington Chicago St.

Louis Philadelphia 42 .576 .571 .522 .489 .425 .864 .358 76 7 .70 fit; .54 47 56 57 64 fi 72 82 S6 15 154 22 24'2 42Vi 44 (iAMKS TODAY. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washinaton at Detroit (2). Philadelphia at St.

Louis..