Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 15

The Brooklyn Daily Times GPORTS CLASSIFIED WOMAN'S RADIO BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1929 Season on in Earnest Tomorrow foom Football COCHET RATED WORLD'S no. 1 all big teams toseeaction; penn worried Fe Fi Fo Fumble TTOLAYER Kozeluh, Richards and Tilden by Quaker Eleven Perturbed Closeness of Victory Over F. M. Listed Second, Third and Fourth Respectively.

B0R0TRA NO. 5, HUNTER IN BANTAM SCRAMBLE AT 106TH gy JUDSON PINIONS PfTN- Three Professionals Included in FACES SWARTHMORE TEAM Big Three, Conference and Notre Dame Play First Games Tomorrow. TT may take another week or two, and it may take but eventually we're going to get some real blasts against the new fumble rule the football lawmakers have laid down for this Perhaps you haven't heard. No? Well, at the last meeting of the Football Rules Committee, an annual gathering of gents who never will know when to let well enough alone, the boys were up against it. In years gone by they had done all they could to gum tip the grand old game.

They discarded any number of old rules and shuffled in so many Hew ones year in and out that the old-timers never, knew whether it was football, basketball, badminton or prisoner's base they were Indeed, some said even the rules committee didn't know. Came the last meeting, as they used to say in the chif ties. And what to do! All hands sat down with wrinkled brows. They went over the old, familiar ground. Couldn't do anything with the forward pass.

Nope. That had been juggled so much there was nothing left And the goal posts? Couldn't put them back any farther. Impossible. It would hardly do to eliminate kicking and thus take the foot entirely out of football. I So What? Ah Fumbles.

Result: A fumbled ball is now dead at the point of recovery. That is to say; if I understand the situation, and it might be added that one can speak freely because 1W understand any football situation these days, if Team A fumbles r.nd a member of Team recovers the ball is dead at the point of recovery. World's First Ten List. By BERNARD BROWN rpHE easiest way for a per son to present his private opinions is to state his be Iieis first and offer excuses. or reasons, for them after ward.

With that in mind, the writer lists below his, 1929 edition. of the world's first ten LA DITZI TO MAT Takes Away Thrills WITH ARMLOCK IW SERIES FEVER PDIDO PUIPAPiTO tennis players: 1 Henri Cochet, France. 3 Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia. 3 Vincent Richards, United States. 4 William T.

Tilden, Id, United States. 6 Jean Borotra, France. Francis T. Hunter, United. States.

7 tioorge Lott, United States. 8 Howard KJnsey, United State. 9 Johnny Does, United States. 10 Henry L. DeMorpurgo, Italy.

Professional. Wagner Tosses Rocco in Semi By CLAY COTTER A MID the rush and bustle of grabbing World Series tickets and the acts ofma hem committed in friendly arguments over the respective merits of Lefty Grove and Guy Bush, the football fan remains unmoved. His interest centers on the morrow, when, earthquake and flood alone preventing. King Football ascends his throne In the formal and official coronation services the country over. Although the majority ot the lead-teams have seen action already, tomorrow is an important day for several good reasons.

Yale, Harvard and "Princeton begin their campaigns, the late starters ot the Big 'fen Conference will all trot into action, Notre Dame gets started, and two intersectional contests ot more than ordinary interest are scheduled. The Big Three should win their respective games without undue effort. The iilis meet Vermont, a team buried under a 77-0 score by N. Y. John Harvard tackles Bates, which lost its.

opener to Massachusetts Aggies by 7 to 6. Bill Roper's Tigers will endeavor to chew Amherst, which waa able to score but one touchdown on the Connecticut Aggies. Of the three, Amherst figures to offer tbe stiffest opposition, i The Conference race begins officially tomorrow, with every member of the loop in action. Michigan meets Michigan State; Northwestern plays a double-header against Butler and Cornell College; Wisconsin figures in the standout intersectional batUe in opposition to Colgate: Illinois starts preparing for another Conference title by taking on Kansas; Iowa meets Monmouth; Ohio State tackles Wittenberg; Chicago entertains Beloit and Lake' Forest: umeBOt engages Coe; 'Purdue tussles with the Kansas Aggies and Indiana meets a tough one in Pro Final Bout' at Jamaica Arena. uiviro UIMUMUU 0 BASEBALL FANS TT NEVER occurred to the rules committee, I suppose, that a covered fumble and a long dash, or even a short one, to the op-' posite goal line offered plenty of thrill to the spectator.

But then the only concern that august body seems to have for the spectator arises when the opportunity to make the puzzle more intricate pops up. It also never occurred to the rules committee (if I appear to pose as an expert I beg pardon) that handling of the ball is one of tKe fundamentals of football. Indeed, for years and years football coaches started their first drills of the season with sessions of falling on a loose ball. It was all important, this handling of the ball. It's still important, of course, but not to the degree it was before the rules committee had its last session.

It's not as important because it's not as dangerous to lose the ball through a fumble as it was in the good, old days when an alert end or halfback or second baseman or what have you might scoop it up and dash to the goal line and glorious headline. I've been reading comment on the new rule and sponging up all the expert opinion I've been able to find. And it must be said here thatvthe lads against it seen to have the edge. Monte Rules 7-5 Favorite To Take Rodriquez's Measure TjIRANK JUDSON, of De I make no distinction between A troit, who once taught the boys at Harvard the fine sci ence of resin sniffing, showed amateurs and professionals, for the simple reason that this "la supposed to be a list of the ten ranking players in the world and whether or not they're getting paid for their ability to 6 TfRED MONTE, king of the National Guard bantamweights, rules a 7 i favorite to retain his title in his lS-round bout with Mike Rodriq Rodriquez. Rudy aL Ditzi, Hungarian im No Ticket Scandal, Customers, Believing Ducat Is Worth as Much as It Brings.

By FRANK GETTY CHICAGO, Oct. 4. The inevitable harbinger of an is quite immaterial. the Cuban, in the 106th Infantry armory tonight. Rodriquez has stated that he will defeat Monte and the champion is a bit riled.

While Monte baa made no prediction as to what he will. do to his opponent, it is known portation, a few things about the game last night in the main bout of the opening Henri Cochet has been acclaimed by critics and fans alike to be the greatest player In the world today, Dead Fly Balls wrestling show at the, Jamaica and the chances are that he is. Con that he rates the Cuban as a hit and run artist despite the fact that Rod-riques's recent battles in local swat houses revealed him aa a willing fighter. Monte evidently Intends to get the fiery Cuban going. This 12-round bout should furnish plenty of Arena, cerning his ability to beat Kozeluh, approaching world series is a that is a much mooted question, but After a lot of preliminary maneu the answer will not be known for a vers that were painful to La D1UI action.

certainty until open tournaments but had little -actual effect, Judson Sindulfo Diaz, hard-hitting Porto are held, if ever. Thel writer favors Rican bantam, is set for his eight- applied a double armlock that Just eased Rudy's shoulders to the mat Cochet because he believes the round tilt with Johnny Pena, the Frenchman to be the greatest player without apparent eilort. photograph of the local pennant winning ball club in a shop window. Chicago's streets are lined with A city, which has played host in successive years to an Army-Navy football game, a fight of all time. came In 61:15.

Spanish bangman. Diss kayoed Teddy Seidman in two rounds in Stamford. last Tuesday night Judson displayed the old Harvard A Rubber Wrist spirit by working with an aloof Pena has beaten Hughle JJevine, Cochet can make shots that no Pete De Grasse and Al Peters. The smoothness. La Dual, on tne otner hand, was not loath to emit a few other player has ever been able rnroducu.

His wrist seems to little fellow is one of the most prom Who and Where Leading Elevens Play Tomorrow CatmnMa vs. Taiea at Baker FlfM. K. r. V.

vs. V. Ya. Wolrraa rols GraaiMkl. Ferdhsm vs.

fU Beasueeriare's at Fard- bam FieM. St. John's vs. rtrtiet at Philadelphia. V.

V. fi. V. VmwtU Textile at liris- oha Ntadlnm. Army vs.

betfrstmrg at West Faint. svjr tb. Hullasa ami Mary at Aa- aapslis. Manhattan vs. Gearg aabingtsai at aahingtosi.

Yale vs. Vermont at Raven. Harvard vs. Batest C.tnbridie. Princeton vs.

Amherst at Princeton. t'-omell vs. Kinamr at Itbaea. ftrracasa vs. M.

Lawrenee at 8yracase. Colgate vs. Wisconsin nt Madison. IMrunoath va. Uobart at Hanover.

Nebraska vs. Soatncra Methodist at Lincoln. Ceorsin vs. Farmaa at Athena. boot hern California vs.

Oregon State at Los Angeles. 1 California vs. St. Mary's at Berkeley. HUnford vs.

Oregon nt Pais Alt. Ciesrgia Tech. vs. Mississippi A. and M.

at Atlanta. Tlotrs lisra va. Indiana at Sonlh Bead. Minnesota vs. Coe at Minneapolis.

Carnegie vs. Thlel at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh vs. Duke at Durham. fessor Rockne's Notre Dame pupils.

The.i other major intersectional battle of the day also will be played in Mid-West territory, when South- sea lion roara whenever a little too ising bantamweierhta in the country. Dlax alao holds decisions over Pete made of rubber, pliant and perfect control. From the forecourt much pressure waa applied on a toe for the world's heavyweight Cham De Grasse and knocked out Routier bold, Judson'a favorite weapon. Jua pionship, and a play-off for the na Ditxi he is supreme. The volleys of Richards and Borotra may carry more son weighed ZOI pounds, Parra.

Chilean champion a lew months aao. The gentry is betting 2VI. tional open golf title might be estimated as sufficiently sports con fTJIE main kick here against it is that it isn't football. If the base- ball solons got together this winter and ruled that a fly ball dropped by an outfielder should not permit the batsman to reach first base, that he would have to take another turn at bat, it would amount to the same thing. Those for it contend that it protects the stronger team, that a team can outplay its rival all through the game as in the N.

Y. U.Georgetown clash last year and then lose as the Violets did on a fumble in the shadow of the Georgetown goal posts which was converted into an 87-yard gallop for the winning touchdown. Of course it might be argued that if N. Y. U.

were the better team that murky afternoon it wouldn't have fumbled the ball. Then we have this example, going back to the baseball argument: Team A is three runs ahead. It's' the ninth, two down and three on. Team A has outplayed Team for tight innings. The solons have their new fly ball rule in effect Up comes Charley Ox and smacks an easy liner to the outer garden.

But Dan Dinglephut, Team A's crack outfielder, misjudges the liner, barely getting his fingers on it and it goes to the-fence. Every one goes back to base and Charley has to take another whack at bat It would be just as fair in baseball as the new rule in football. But the main argument is this in any sport: What you can't hold you shouldn't have. And you should lose as much as you've had and more if you can't get it back. steam, but Cochet's volleys are more Wagner Wins Suddenly on Pena, but Dias may surprise, as he is a terrific hitter.

accurate and Henri seems to oe scious to take a world series In its After beine- bounced oft the floor able to make them from any post tinn nn matter how awkward. A bout that promises to be one or stride, but not Chicago. The city is rapidly whipping itself, like a rubber ball, Joe Wagner, German caught Tony As tor Kozeluh. he proved his the best ever staged unaer warty Postal's promotorial supervision is with small town fervor, into a fienzy right to be called the world's pro fuaalonal chamDion when he de Rocco, of Italy, unawares and pinned hla shoulders to the mat with a over the approaching series between the eight-round joust between me two Charlies, Raymond and Char- the Cubs and the Athletics. It Is a nukl.

The latter once ruled the gratifying sign to those who support. crotch and leg hold to win in of the 46-mlnute semi-final. Rocco. who. scaled 196 pounds, feated Richards at Forest Hills last Saturday in a five-set match which was one of the classics of tennis history.

Thrice Richards had the Wiz bantam roost "of the armories and is or are supported by, the national pastime. Baseball is a long way Lnrarette vs. Muhlenberg at Eastoa. rapidly fighting his way gacK. Mis victorv over Benny' Brostoff a seemed much the better during the at Bethlebesa.

inica vs. r. au c. ard of Prague at match point and from being on the decline. Of course, the fact that a Chicago IS minutes prior to his defeat.

He hummer. Charneski has defeated grabbed Wagner in successive head' thrice he tailed to make it gooa. HosidM. Kozeluh has beaten Rich Sonny Parson, Jimmy Doyle, Willie team is to be one of the contenders ern' Methodist, from Dallas. invades Lincoln to do battle with I In the metropolitan district, all of Father Knickerbocker's teams will receive their second tests.

N. Y. U. will welcome i the thorough tryout that West Virginia Wesleyan will surely offer and Columbia will endeavor to see if those backs are really so. fast when the Lions entertain Union at Baker Field.

Kordham round the opposition from Westmin. ster really too weak for inv acru. rate gauge on the team's ability, but the Maroon won't be troubled in this respect when St. Bonaventure trots on Ford ham Field. CI C.S.

T. Hopeful City College, still stunned by that -6 tie with-the underrated Rider College team, hopes to snap out of the nightmare at the expense of Lowell Textile. St. John's and Manhattan, Catholic leaders in Gotham, go out of town, the Brooklynits traveling to Philadelphia' to meet Drexel and the upper Bronxites invading Washington for a tiff with Qeorge Washington, Army and Navy, with impressive starting meet sterner opposition this time In Gettvsbur? ami in the forthcoming series is what is. locks and slammed him to the floor repeatedly.

Wagner appeared groggy ards in a large majority of their ex- Rose ana jimmy niumng ana stands a corkina-- chance to upset hlbilton matches. They meet once and seemed hardly capable of de WHIRLWIND FINISH the dope by outpointing the clever again Sunday afternoon at the Mam fending? himself. and willing Raymond moth Tennis Courts in Flatbush and Rocco aopeared to be en joy in a responsible for the This Is no academic interest which a city of several million is displaying towards the game. The series, which opens here on Tuesday, will be no hippodrome with a Babe Ruth as its Frank ie Minerva, tne latousn I look for Kozeluh to furnisn runner himself Immensely until the end, and bantamwels-ht rules a slight favorite proof of his superiority by Dealing even then he couldn't quite believe over Eddie Ziegler. of Soutn Brook Vlnnie again.

If even he loses, now- It was over. had just tossed Br PH LAD LPH A lyn, in the first eignt-rouna doui. ever. Karel win still oe enuuea 10 Wagner to the canvas for the Dickey Equal of Cochrane He is a good two-fisted fighter and tha No. 1 DOsition.

steenth time when he suddenly prodigious central figure. It is to be a battle between cities Chicago against Philadelphia, just aa World Series used to be in the good old In answer to anyone wno may dis his victories over Jonnny Brown ana Packev Rawlev and his sensational found himself on his back, with his shoulders nestling In the resin. pute the choice of Richards over Tilden. tha advice la riven here to draw with Panchio Dencio won him days when the Babe was a rookie Paul Marltaroa. Qreek ngnt- south Daw pitcher.

Shotton's Team Has Won 16 take in the Richards-Kozeluh match host of admirers. Lew Monte, brother of Fred In Another Year, Is Belief heavywelght champion, threw Mike Chaplan, of Chicago, in 21:1 of a Sunday. You will then see for your clashes with Louis Mehllo, in the self a brand of tennis that Is better half-hour encounter. Paul finished four-round opener. There will be more than 60,000 tons, packed layer on layer as tightly as chewing gum, within the limits of Wrigley Field when Charley Root sends the first ball whistling down than the tame Tilden plays today, the Windy City heavy with an arm Out of Last 25 Games-Outlook Is Bright Tilden, while still able to rise to lock.

Despite hla 26-pound weight the heights-on occasions, does not rate being placed any higher than Loughlin Lyceum handicap, Marllaros had little trouble handling the Chicago SOO-pounder fourth. and had him in trouble several times (Asocial to tat Srooktini Doily Tistr.) By WILLIAM McCVLLOVGH -THE 11J9 season saw rookies reach great heights in the American League. Almost every club presented at feast one player who established hlm-aelf In major league company 1 Swede Johnson, outfielder, won a regular Job wtth Bucky Harris De- Five Starts Oct. 15 Borotra Surprised during the early minutes. Wllllam-Mary respectively.

Dart-mouth will again go against an easy one in Hobart and the same applies to Cornell, which meets Niagara. The Ithacans, however, should watch their step, remembering last year's scrap with Pete Dwyer's fighting crew from Buffalo. Philadelphia. Oct. t.

Fourteen The remarkable comeback of Jean The opening bout of so minutes The Loughlin Lyceum Big Five between Charles West, of Port Jef years has elapsed since the Phillies captured their last pennant, but fol the groove to where Max Bishop will be nervously pawing beside the plate next Tuesday afternoon. But they will -be just the lucky ones. If baseball parks possessed the elasticity of fight arenas or football stadia, there would be closer to spectators. With genuine tears In their eyes, officials of the Chicago National League Club are mailing Borotra was one of the features of the 1929 season. Supposedly slipping will take the floor at Its home court North Henry and Herbert on Out In Cleveland, Earl rolt tram ferson, and Martin aferkur, of Old Orchard.

Me- was called a draw a first rank singles player, tio lowers of Burt snotton club believe that the Quakers are now ready to make a strong bid for another title. Penn, Just a teeny bit perturbed after the pair had tossed each other rotra came over here early this year Tuesday, Oct 16. Particularly strong all over the ring without any appar and Just waltzed through to the na ODooaltion has been secured by the Local fandoni is sure the present by that narrow victory over Franklin and Marshall, will- endeavor to get going at the expense of Swarthmore. ent objective. West weighed 16S tlonal Indoor championship, beating Philly aggregation will cause plenty back money representing; 100,000 un pounds, Merkur 160.

kees outbidded the other prospective buyers, and Dickey was sold for a reported price of $25,000. Dickey is the second best receiver in the game, second only to the wonderful Cochrane. Miller Hugglns predicted that he would develop into another Wally Schang. the little Hunter quite decisively in the final. Then he went home nnd uoset Co of trouble in next season's pennant another traditional early season op ponent at rranunn ield.

Syracuse race, xney point with pride to the rapid rise of the team during: the filled orders. Jio Ticket Scandal There will be no ticket scandal, management for the Initial test, and with a vastly improved Loughlin quintet, the opening engagement holds forth a promise of spectacular shooting and floorwork. Lyceum, determined to relinquish none otvthe laurels it has chet In the final of tit Frenth hard court championship In five sets. On can get a line on what will happen Schoolboys Tied closing days of the race, when the those two victories alone Borotra later in the aeason against Colgate, for the Orange meets St. Lawrenee.

nils beld their own with the beat manager's Idea' of a great catcher. In 22-Hole Match would be entitled to the No. i po in the circuit. however. So Intense la the demand for tickets thst speculators are blessed, not cursed.

A seat in the Cubs' ball park next Tuesday, in the opin Not only is the Little Rock boy a fine mechanical receiver and a dan sition, but In addition he conquered George Lott in Davis Cup challenge Darkness prevented i satisfactory won in the past, has collected an aggregation of local stars, and now The Phillies have been playing at dizzy clip of late, havina won 1C determination of the Newtown-Rich gerous batsman, but he Is also an a team which bowed to the Maroon by 69 to 0. Rutgers, with what, appears to be a powerful outfit, tackles Delaware at New Brunswick and should ave no difficulty In winning. round. Hunter is sixth. numbers among us ranKs sucn out of their last 25 games.

At one mend Hill golf match on the Forest ion ot a Chlcagoan, is worth wnat- Lott's early elimination in the na astute handler of pitchers. Most of the Yankee veteran hurlers prefer stage they enjoyed a seven-game Park course yesterday. With the ever was paid for it. sturdy court warriors aa Jimmy Edwards. Mike Arreste.

Joe Smith. winning streak, being halted by Strangely enough, there has been, HOiy troRs, wnich meets Rutgers Dickey when they are working, saying that he seldom calls for the Jimmy Sullivan, the irrepressible iwaiKer. or the Giants, last however, a sharp decline in the tional cost him the No. 6 berth, but there should be little doubt that he deserves to be placed seventh. What little doubt there may be is caused by the presence of Howard Kinsey, score tied, one all, Al Wilkins and Zadtna battled to a tie on the -2nd hole.

The match will be replayed next week. r- Bill Moylan, and our old favorite. Sunday at the Polo Grounds. trained seal market. Trained seals.

wrong pitch. Pcnnock In particular lauds Dickey's work, saying that on the week following, encounters Providence, which the Scarlet trimmed last week by 17 to 0, and here, too, an opportunity to Judge cora- Tooty Mack. Uiven several dependable boxmen. as you may or may not know, are the Phils would shape up as a truly Richmond Hill gained Its first the participants, the experts, the he who as a professional la mucn belter great ball ciuo. Few teams In the roes of yester-year and tbe stow than he ever was as an amateur.

triumph when Arthur Houralghn scored over Franxinlto, of Newtown, (Coatinueo' on FoUou-inff Paot.i AMATEURS AT GARDEN. At the suggestion of Herman Ob- Johnny Doeg performance against another season experience will place htm on a par with Cochrane Dickey la a big fellow standing over the six-foot mark and weighing close to 180 pounds. The American League pitchers agree that he Is as aways, who sell to syndicates the privilege ot peddling stories about majors can boast of a more sustained attack than that with such noted swatters as Frsnk O'Doul, Don and Peters evened the count for Tilden In the national established him in my mind as one of the future ertubbeslng, president of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. Newtomn with a 2 and 1 victory over George McDermott.

Hurst. Tommy Thompson. Pink greats of the game. Possessing the Whitney, and the latest hitting sen hard to pitch to as any member of the series supposedly written by the character, famous or eccentric, whose name is signed to them. The writing is done by "ghost writers," who do not appear except to collect THE BASEBALL SITUATION THE RECORD XATIONAIi W.

1,. TV. I w. t. rv sation from the minors, Trip igman.

hardest service in tne worm, ne volleys superbly and his ground strokes. If not reliable, are at least sound. amateur; boxing fans will see finals on each night of the two-night simon-pure carnival at the Garden Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 16 and Averlll proved a sensation as did a teammate. Wes Ferrell, the; curve ball artist Dan Howley uncovered a promising infielder in the miniature Italian.

Mellllo, and Chicago presented a fleet-footed youngster In the person of Roy Watwood. Washington contributed a fine piece of pitching machinery In Bumper Had-loy, while Philadelphia came up with Shores, and Boston with Ashby, a catcher. But It remained for the ex-cham-plon Yankees to produce the prize of the year, young Bill Dickey, of Uttle Rock. Dickey not only proved himself a splendid catcher, but a hitter of great ability. He ranks with such siege guns as Lazzerl, Ruth and Gehrig.

So timely was he with the willow, thet he was moved from eighth place In the batting order to the cleaaup post The riee of Dickey amazing. He has been playing professional ball only two seasons, spending last year with Little Rock. Three seasons ago he was Just an ordinary eandlotter. Like many of other youngsters he wanted to tent his ability In organized ball. He asked for a tryout with Little Rock Club, of the Southern league, where he makes hi home, and was taken along with that team as a batting practise catcher.

Impreracd Quickly It didn't take Bill very long to impress the manager and he was given a chance to catch a league game. It sound like a fairy tale, but in his first appearance, the youngster proved a sensation. He clouted two home runs and handled himself like a veteran behind the bat. Word spread around the major league clubs that Little Rock had a catcher who was ready for big league company although the lad hadn't reached the voting age. Scouts from almost every club Journeyed South to look him Over.

All aent hack flowing reports. However, the Yan Davis and lrian are rising young DAILY SCORING RECORDS XATIONAIi I.F.AGVF. catchers. And in Tom Thevenow the He Is placed ninth. club has the services of a wonderful their small percentage of the profits of this quaint and assuredly harm 17.

7 .12 IBrnoklja. 7 1 PHlnburKh. 8 B4 Philadelphia 70 HI New Vork. aa an St. 76 73 .010.

Boston 6i 17 The Baron Henry 1- Lreniorpurgo, Hfh J-Mtrfliy Chicago S. fielding shortstop. Further. Man less deceit. uow uncinnau I.

ager Shotton has developed Barney All members of both contending r'riberg Into the best utility player in the lankee club. He la aura "death" on low balls. His famous golf awing sends there offerings over the outfielders' heads. There are rumors about that Art Fletcher will be offered the managership of the Yanks. Not long ago Fletcher made a statement that would never lead a big league club again, but with a tidy contract of.

fered from Col. Ruppert he might change his mind. of Italy, is chosen for tenth place over a number of players who are so close lo him In ability that they must at least be given honorable mention. They are Dr. Daniel Prenn the majors.

Home Run Record LEADERS Ruth, Yankees 4ft Only pitching binders the club, but clubs were included in the amazing list of trained seals engaged for the forthcoming series. But something went wrong with the market, for four of the most prominent Chicago with the rapid rise of Pcto Dalley nd Hans.Moldenhauer, of Germany; Teaiin. r.8,8u,M,TuW.Th. Tl. Philadelphia 11 17 1 a a a SO Boston 14 i I II ChlciMto i i'1 81.

I-oull 4 11 SO Brooklyn I 1 IMItabumh a 17 Cincinnati 0 4 1 3.1 Nw York 4 4 a Dally totals Tl SO It i-U and Harry Smythe, both of whom Otl, (ilanu 41 hrlstian Boussus and Rene de Rtt- tKHTKKIMV'8 RKMVLT8 Chlraro Cincinnati I. Only gam- srhtdiild. TOMORROW'g 1ME hrsfffelTii at PoAtnfi (St. rw fm-k at PMUdtlpMa. Ohlraao at tMnclnnall.

St. Louis at Pittsburgh. AMF.RICA LEAGVE THE RECORD Pr.l W. were purchased from the minors and who have shown signs of becoming zelet. of France; Henry W.

Austin, of England, and Johnny Van Ryn, of the United States. players suddenly wore given their unconditional release by the best-known among the seal trainers. Kloln. Ptilllie 43 I Wilson. Cuba 0 Homshv.

Cubs 35 Fnxx, Athletlts 33 stars, Shotton may have a dependable staff, for Ray Benge. Lefty But the American public need not AMERICAN LEAGUE Sweetland and Willie Willoughby are O'Doul, Phillies 3t worry. Plenty of others and prob Hlrh yi-trday St. Lou la, Chicago t. SWIMMERS HAVE WORKOUT Krasmus Hall swimmers held their ably these four will be seen.

If not PHrolt 1. Phlla'nhla Wsnhlngton 71 19 -t -w Vwk S4 Drtroll SO tl A good pttcnars. Then, cgaln, Ray Koupal has turned in some fine performances, winning his last three Horst, Phillies 30 TESTER DAY'S HOMER heard. In print by the time the se r.B,Su.M.TuW,Th. Tic SO ft7 fiz first practise yesterday in prepara- ries starts.

games. 1 St. 77 73 ilG Iri Dot roll Averlll, Indiana I ion for their opening meet with Ira so Main again prevented yesterday Boston Manual tomorrow. Veterans are Ed- TOTALS BOROUGH WELL REPRESENTED Five Brooklyn lads will be In the City College lineup tomorrow against Lowell Textile at Lewisohn Stadium. They are Capt.

Bernle Blenstock, former New Utrecht student; Tommy Atkins, Julie Rubin and Jack Schlosalnger, all graduates of Boys High, and Ed Dubinsky, who prepped at Manual, game, but, weather permitting, the aehlnrton ard Lathrop, Bernard Koch. Rob 1 21 SI 1- 10 5 in i 4 11 10 10 12 0 I 4 1 National League 748 FARMERS VS. RED CAPS At Farmer Oval tomorrow the ert Cunningham, Sam wulwtck, American League StO VESTKRDAV8 RESll.TS Chicago 5. 1. St.

Louis 3. Ov.tsnJ 1 (10 Only sam srhdularl. TOMORROW'S fiME rhllaS'lnlila at Ks Vsrk. f't rr.it al Cht-arn. Cleveland at l.nn'a, Vision at Waahlnjpnn, Philip Rosenberg.

Vincent Nelson. Farmers play the Penn Red Caps. lams and I'hils will begin a three-csme series torlny. A double-header winds up the serls meeting tomorrow, Saturday night tha will entrain lor Boston, where they wind up the season Sunday. Nmi York Clvlana HhllatlflnhlS St, lX)ul totals svNa BUM, Grand total 133 whose lineup shows Grap and Ppear-man of Lincoln Giants and Finley of Donald Krsklne, Christy Wilcox and Tony Unlss.

As yet, no captain has baatt Glaclsd, iHM 7 the Royal Giants,.