The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 17

THE TROY RECORD, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1946. 17 fStaii Musial, VernonTop Batsmen Now Yoi'k Compiling the highest inui'k In tho lual nine yoiu'a, 8Un Muvlul of tho St. Louis Car- illnula won tho National League butting title with un unoflldul llg- uro of .307. Tho Rod Bird tmckoi', who iilHo won tho crown In 11)13, drovo out 22(1 hits In 016 trips lo tho pluto to Hnlnh 30 pointa nhnvo Johnny Mtee, injured New York Climt llrat bauenmn, who wan runner-up with .837. Mualul alBo paced tho circuit in hltc, 220; runa 121; doubles, 48, and triples, ID.

Muslul, the 12th Card to win the title, engaged In a tiireo 'viiy butllo for Ilia tltto with Dixie Walker of Brooklyn mul Johnny Hopp of Boston until early August when ho took over the lead and maintained it tho real of tho way. Munlal's murk was the highest ilncA Mfidwiclr hit in 1037. Walker led almost from the out- net but gave way to Hopp midway in July after returning to the top during the l.rsL week of August. The veteran Dodger tumbled out of contention and wound up fourth. Hopp, ex-Card, took over the top rung during the week of July and held the position until tho beginning of August when Walker took over for a week.

Mualal, who won the championship in 1943 with a .357 average whilo playing the outfield, started present Reason In the outer garden but he was shifted to first base In June when rookie Dick Slsler fulled to live up to expectations. Hopp lilts .334, Following Mizc among the top ten were- Hopp, Walker, Del Enn.s, Philadelphia, Tommy Holmes, Boston, Ed Wait- Itua, Chicago, and Geoige Kurow hid, St. Louis, Enos Slaughter, St. Louis, and Billy Herman, Boston, .299. Rookie outfielder Ralph Klner won the home run championship, clouting 23 four-baggers to 22.

Slaughter topped the circuit In runs batted In with 128 and Pete Heiser of Brooklyn In stolen bases with 35. Pitching leader was Schoolboy Howe of Philadelphia who won 11 and lost -1 while Murry Dickson of fit. Louis was second with a 14 and 6 record. Ted Wilks of the Cards won eight games without a setback but he did not have the required 15 decisions. Tho circuit had two 20-game winners, Howie PolleL of St.

Liouts with 20-10 Johnny Sain of Boston, 20-14. Ed Head of Brooklyn hurled the lone no-hit no-run game, blanking the Braves, 5-0 on April '23. Vernoii Tops Baiters. New York 7 i Vcrnon, who led the American League in hitting viiLually all season, won the circuit's batting title, according to tbu llnnl unofficial averages. Tho lefthundcd hitting fiiet baseman of tho Washington Nats finished tho with u.

.353 average, 11 points higher than thumping- Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox, who wound up second with a mark compiled. The a star hammered out 207 hits In 587 trips to the plate to become the llrst batsmen to win the crown since Buddy Myer copped the derby in 1935. Vernon, who returned to the Nats nflcr two years in the Army, jumped Into the lead during the third week of May and held bis position until Williams took over for a brief spell at the end of July. During the last week of July, Vernon regained the lend from Williams and although Johnny Pr-sky of Boston drew to within one point of him during early September, Vernon never relinquished his lirsL place margin again. Pesky took third plnco with .335 nnd was followed by George Kell, Detroit, a McCoskey, Philadelphia, Dom DlMugglo, Boston, Luke Appling, Chicago, Vern Stephens, St.

Louis, Hank Cleveland, .301, and Lou Boudieau, Cleveland, with Hank Greenberg of the Tigers clouted 1C homers In September to capture the home run and runs- bntted-In title. Grcenbnrg finished with -M round trippers and 127 runs batted in. Williams was second In both depart men la with 38 four-baggers and 123 KBl's. Edwards hit the. most triples, 16 nnd Stan Spmice smashed 49 two- baggers to heat out Vernon by one.

Vernoii also was runner-up to Pesky in most hits, tho Sox short- tfcxt'it 8 RACES NIGHTLY KXCiPT JVMDATSI 1WOUGH OC10NI 12 Saratoga Raceway again bring. Hirllt. action (alt llartt tacei gay rrowdi all to moke your evening long remembered. Make Ufl a crowd and go to Saratoga Racoway TONIGHT for of fair Me. POST TIM! P.M.

DAILY DOllllf CLOSU I r.M. Cane to tin newly ClubhouM and TerrcKel lor dinner and refreihieent. Dellclmi food, iplendld DhtMr Hmd to 9 SflRPTOCR I Willie Pep, Feather Champion, to Fight Jackson in Rain-Postponed Bout Tonight An all-day ruin youtmxlay caused 1 poatpunomcnt of the Willie Pep- Piiullo JuuliHon tun-round nmln bout, and Hupportlng card, booked for Huwklns Btudlum, to tonight. Promoter Ted IJnyly said lant night tho original card would bo jirasontod tonight, with Ant bout at 8:45. Pep, tho pride of his home (own, Hartford, and llrst wurld champion to light in Albany In scv- ornl years, weighed 121), three pounds over the featherweight limit ut ycHterday'K weigh-In ceremony, while Jackflon, a ncrappy battler from Reading, hit tho aculua up to 132 for the over-weight non-titlo clash.

Nmmr Lniit Fiflit. The 25-year-old Pep, who never has lost a light In more than 100 profcsslomil appearances, won the feather crown In lato 1842 from G'hulky Wright and has defended It ouccesBflllly three times, agalnct Wright, Phil Terranova and Sal Hartolo, who wnu recognized as champion by the National Boxing Association. Pep, backed by tho New York State Boxing Commission, gained clear command of tho division by beating Bnrtolo. Pep has the uuumial distinction of serving In the Navy, from which ho wn.H discharged In January, 191-1, and the Army, in which he was inducted the following year. Jackson, who ended popular Ham Wilboy's knockout streak, is a familiar boxer to Troy fans.

He lost a ten-round decision to Lulu Costantino in his last appearance at Hawkins dropped a highly-disputed verdict to Petey Virgin of Schenoctady two weeks ago at the Troy Arena. Archie Goodbie, Albany lightweight, fights Tommy Taylor in the the six-round special will see John Mazzanoble, Schenectady, against Jackie Gains, Cleveland, and the flrat six-rounder pairs up George Vroomun, Schencctady, with Ed Dunton. Huriy Morrill, Schuylorvillc, and George Thompson, Syracuse, open the show. Hachazo Cops Belmont Park Headliner Belmont Park, W)--After failing three times in this country, llnch- azo, nn Argentine-bred five year old, captured yesterday's featured action (Class D) Handicap of a milo and a half before a crowd of only which braved intermittent light rain nnd cold, whistling Flying the Boone Hall Stable silks and paying $8.20, Hachazo, reportedly a i in his native land, virtually all the way and beat Isidore Bicber's Oatmeal by two lengths, timed in 2:33 2-5 over a sloppy track. Stage Bond lost tho place by half length and Momo Flag, the favorite, brought up tho rear.

There vns a distinct international flavor to Hnchazo's triumph. Tho Boone Hall Stable is owned by Dmitri Djordjadze, a Geoigian (Russia) prince who man led an American woman from Chtll'lcs- town, S. where the Boone Hall plantation is located. Hachazo's trainer and part owner is Horatio A. Luro of tho Argentine.

And the winning jockey was Ruperto Donoso, the chilly Chilean from Santiago. Despite Hachnzo's three defeats in this country, he was well played. A victory for Oatmeal, one of the many ex-platers which trnlner Hlrsch Jacobs developed into a good winner, would have been appropriate. Tlie Action Handicap was named after the horse which Jacobs, acting for Isidore Blcber, purchased out of a public sale here for $1,000 some years ngo and saddled for victories worth many times that amount. stop garnering 208 safeties to Vcr- non's 207.

Williams lopped the circuit in runs scored with 142 to Pcsky's 115. Stolon Base Chump. George Case, traded to Cleveland by Washington during the off season, recaptured stolen base honors fiom New York's George Stirn- weiss. Case stole 20 bases to Stirn- weies' 17 to end the Yankee speedsters' two year reign as top base stcaler. Case holds the league record for pacing the circuit five years In a row (1939-43) In steals.

Pitching honors went to Boston's Dave "Boo" Ferris-s who won 25 games and lost six for a .800 percentage. Rookie Bandy Gumpcrt of New York was second with a 11 and 3 record for a Other 20-gnme i were Detroit's Hal Newhouser (2G-9) and Bob Feller, Cleveland, (28-15). Feller also pitched a 1-0 no-hit game over the Yankees April 30 and struck out 348 batters to shatter Rubo Waddell's official mark of .313 established in 1904. Tho unofficial record Is .349 which a recent cheek discovered to bo Waddell's correct total for 1901. Nowhousor became the first American League pitcher since Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics Lo win 25 or more gomes for three straight seasons.

Grove accomplished the feat in 1030-32. Joe Buksi in London Bout With Freddy Mills Now York UP)--Joe Kulpmont, heavyweight, will dght British Empire Light Heavyweight Champion Freddy Mills in London Oct. 22, It was announced yesterday. Details of the bout wore arranged through Jack Solomons, British and Promoter Mike Jacobs hero. At tho name time It wna indicated that the proposed London bout between Tnml Maurlcllo nnd Brlt- Heavyweight Champion Bruco Woodcock probably would not be held until after the llr.it of tho year as Woodcock Is In the higher British income tnx brackets and dooi not want to fight again until tax period toglni.

CHAMP ON SCALES--Willie Pep of Hartford, featherweight champion of the world, tipped the scales al 129 yesterday as he weighed in for last night's postponed bout at Hawkins Stadium against Paulie Jackson, 132, Heading, Pa. Dr. Slott, club physician, found the champion in perfect shape for the fight, which will be held tonight. Zale, Graziano Rematched For Title Bout March 21 New Turk OP) A rematch of' one of the, great fights of fistic history the Middleweight Title bout between Champion Tony Zale and Challenger Rocky Graziano-was signed yesterday for March 21 in Madison Square Gaiden, with the house scaled to produce the greatest Indoor gate on recoid. Promoter ilikc Jacobs, announc- I ng the rematch of last Friday night's brawl in which Zale scored a sixth-round knockout after a vicious, furious struggle, tentatively slated the price scale for tickets at Such a scale would produce a gate of half a million dollars, eclipsing by $300,000 or more the previous high for an indoor fight.

Zfile suffered a chipped bone in his right thumb in the second round and will be forced to keep his hand in a cast for thiee weeks. Zale Flans Timeiijis. Zale definitely will not fight again until 1947 becauae of his injuries but plans a tuneup or two between Jan. 1 and the rematch with the New York slugger. Grazlnno, whose souvenirs of the bout were bloody nose and a terrific body beating, is expected lo participate In several luneups.

One of these may be a proposed match with Mnrccl Cerdan, ex- French sailor, who holds the European Middleweight title. Cerdan advised Jacobs Sunday that ho was packed and ready to leave for the United States at onre. However, with Zale and Graziano definitely remalched yesterday it may be that Cerdan first will be sent against George Abrams of Washington. Zale and his co-nmnagers, Art Winch and Sam Plan, left last night for the boxer's home in Gary, where he will be honored with a civic celebration tor's y. Ho expects to remain there until the cast is removed from the thumb and then apend the early part of tho winter in Hot Springs, Ark.

Jacobs said the Garden would be scaled to produce about with a top of $50. Their bout in Yankee Stadium last week drew just hclow $350,000. Raceway Entries Fir.it--Trot, mile. S100. Mike Wallers, fitly Y.irdlej.

Peters; Didoric. J. flnrtnn; Lemnrlle, II a Sieve Braden, i ClinrlM Ruin, Riicrlln; Claumet a Ductl; Jay fi, Thompson. Second--Pace, mile, 100. Sandy Jerome, Henry rattan, J.

A Copper Hanover, Peters; Double 'Abbe, Pet era: a i ElRiiy. Gnniscv; Frank i Shafcr; Tony Hanover. Pnllis; McGregor, Thompson. Third--Trot, I 1-tfi $lf)0. Mny Khlla.

Bnslm-ty; Lord Drew, S. Cruls; Wilson a Ttntfey; Rod Bud. Hurley: a While; Mcrsky; Angela Hnnover, IlniiRhlon; Kvcrelt Ilnn- over, Altotiry. Fourth--Pace, 1 5100. Dorli Isle, Ann Majesty, I'erhlmm; T.nrhy Dny Tlbentn, iui driver; Worthy Anhrry, Dyltc; Thin Dime, a Obcdhh, Williams; Bryn Mawr, i a Sunburn, Moore.

Fifth--Pace, 1 l-lfl mltcn, $500. Prince A a Mf.it Krljco Dale, 1'cch- tiam; Santa Ouy, i Hoholnis, Pol- licnniit; Tony St. Clinrlcj, Cliamiilon; Josc- ilnle ttnorUman, fjlnry; MnrchhiK Dillon, Tlnsley; Symbol Allen, Moore. Sixth--The Mlnewtuka Trot, mile, f.ctn. Hanover, Huahway; I'roako, Dnicka- ey; Billy SOUR, Oarnncy; Clay Hanover, no driver; Oletta Aiihro', Dyke; Snencor Mac, Rolr.lRff; OlRa Hanover, Bnlterworth; The Wlnwall; a-Ronald Day, no Irlver; Lnnax, Knlerlm; Mncoln Hanover, ICerr; n-Prcclnlon, llnrtnoy, Stable entry, Seventh--Trot, miles, DPK- irntlo, Conh; Vcrna Unnovftr, 8.

inter, Moore: Monk Azoff. Rnrnacy; Miss Inra Ann, Cole; M)ra IlHnover, Maston; Kerry Mny, llutterworlli; Our Victory, II. Craip, F.lRhlh--Puce, 1 1-1(1 mtloii. JSOO. Real- litlc, S.

CrnlRi Mo I Hired, Ret tin ft; High Axworthy, Bullerworlh: no driver; Pat Berry; Brooktmilt, H. fllr Volt, Low. Bosox to Open Wannup Series Boston UP)--The Boslon Red Soa cftllrd upon to mark time until the National League's World Set les representatives qualify, will keep in playing shape by engaging Steve O'Neill's Amencan League All-Stars in a three-game series that opens today al Fenway Park. O'Neill has lined up a capable aggregation. His pitching staff includes Hal Newhouser, Dizzy Trout, Mickey Haefner, Phil Maichildon, Joe Page, Slubby Ovennirc and Ed Lopat.

Birdie TebbetU will attend to the catching and the infield chores will be cared for by Hank Greenberg-, Snuffy Stirnweiss, Luke Appling and Cecil Travers. Joe DiMaggio, Tommy Henrich and Jon Grace will nifin the All-Stars' outfield berths. ALABAMA T.IITEMAN DROPPED. Ala UP)--Heart Coach Frank Thomas of Alabama nn- nounced yesterday that Ray Richeson, the Tide's regular right guard, had been dropped from the squad for infraction of training rules. Winnings to Be Used to Rate Horses Luxlngton, Ky.

MI')--The use of liino burn us moans or cltiflHi Ing horses for liurncsa ruccs wiis dlficurded here yesterday by the director of the United States Trotting Association. A plan bused on nopey winnings wag substituted and will go into effect Jan. 1. Inasmuch as all harness racing comes under the JSTA jurltidlctlon, the system will 10 followed throughout the country. In tho past, horse.s have been classified for harness racing under a plan based on their time records In winning races.

Tho decision to work out a classifying- table based on purses was reached after conferences with owncra and drivers. Lower classifications, from Class 30, which formerly was established to cover non-winners of $50, to Class 20, covering non-winners of $1,000, wore doubled. Horses In Class 30 under the new ruling now may win net more than S100 before graduating to the next grade. Bithud on Gross. All computations will be based upon grata winnings of a.

horse. -Tn higher brackets a horse must win up to $04,000 before graduating into the free for all classes. This decision was guided by numerous high stake races, it was explained by Frank O'Neill of the tiotting association. The directors also outlawed the reservation of lights clause under which lacing secretaries could arrange a race without disclosing pertinent details In advance. Air Rate Takes Suffolk R.

P. I. Gridders See Movies of Opener; Buffalo Looms as Tough Foe Saturday Feature Boston Wyse't, Aii Rate returned to the scene of his 1945 juvenile triumphs yesterday and won the Governor's Handicap before a 12,000 croWd at the opening of Suffolk Downs' fall race meeting. That bpeedy thiee-yeai-old son of Deliberator had only a neck on H. T.

Darling's West Fleet while turning the six furlongs in 1:12 1-5 ovei a sloppy racing strip. West Fleet had .1 length and a half on the show horse, C. G. Gilbert's Scholarship, which iinisheri three lengths ahead of J. L.

McKnight's Argarian U. Air Rate, closing at the favorite, leturned $5, $3.20 and $2.40. Glenwood Farms' Datuia, seconc choice in the betting, won the Atlantic City feature, the five pierb purse for three-year-olds. Datuia going the distance in 1:13 3-5 headed W. G- Hells' Epinaza by a length and a half.

The favorite P. Ileadley's Lamme, finished third, a half length back of the place. Bobby was up on the winner which paid $7.70. In a three-hoisti blanket finish a Hawthorne, Dixiana Stable's Swee Rythym defeated Sigma Kappa. aii( Trixie to capture the Mala Hara Purse for fillies and marcs.

The winner paid $5.60 and ran the six and a ihalf furlongs in 3:19. It was jockey Stcvp. Brooks' first victory while aboard five favorites. Giants Set Fan Mark High for Cellar Teams New York -iff)--Although they (in ished in last place in the Nationa League, the New York Giants 1946 outdrew even the pennant teair-s of John MrG and Bill Terry. Final figures yes terday showed the Giants attractec 1,231,004 home customers--a big league record for a cellar team.

Motion ulctut'cu of their 33-0 defeat at the hands of a hard-hitting Coast Guard cloven wcio uhown yc.ster- day to HenHsolaur Polytechnic Institute as a downpour prevented outdoor work. Howciver, Ihu didn't net off lightly, with Coach Ed Jonlon taking them into the main gymnasium after the pictures 'and Htartlng work to eliminate blocking, tackling and pans defense weaknesses shown up in the Coast Guard guine. Juntos had a word of praise for 160-pound Art Heard, who played 57 minutes of hard football against Coast Guard. The Old Westbury, Li, halfback played all but the ast thruu minutes on a warm day aw substitutions were frequent on joth sides. Meanwhile, A.ssociHte Coach Henry Kumpf, who scouted the Buffalo- Moiavian game last Satuiday at Suffalu, brought little good news 'or the Engineers who meet Buffalo on Saturday in their Hawkins Stadium debut.

He reported that 86-man Bi.son squad, victors by 40-7, showed It could fleld three complete teams, all capable of ought, hard-running football with ancy passing tossed in to boot. Reserves Good, Too. "The a third-string back- ield is almost as good as its first," commented Kumpf," and we can't lope for any letup no matter who the field." Buffalo is coached by Jim Peelle, Homier Puidue Univeisity quarter- jack, who sparked thu Boilermakers to Big Ten conference championships in 1931 and 1932. The Western New Yorkers employ a combination of the old Notie Dame box and modern in their attack. Last lime R.P.I, played Buffalo was in 1942, the Engineers, then under "Duke" Nelson, bowing 13-0.

This will be the seventh game of the intercollegiate series, Buffalo having won three of six played, R. P. I. two and one being tied. The Engineers camp, out of Sat- uiday's opener in good physical shape with exception of Bob Terhune, starting: quarterback from South Norwallc, whose right a was severely sprained late in the game.

Jus JOHNNY JONES SAYS- Just for The Record Elmer Factcau, who spent 35 months in lhe Seabues, and Dave Wood, Army veteran, are champions of VanSchaick and Troy Country Club golf links respectively, which proves that servicemen can stage sports comebacks if they apply themselves sufficiently, While golf doesn't compare 1 TM-football or even baseball aa a strenuous sport, the links gamo requites a tine timing, lasting power in the legs and nerves that won't get jumpy and play havoc with strokes, especially on the greens, at critical moments. Faclcfiii, a a i Paper Co. payroll department employee, found his game a an e.uly-scason struggle that -aw the 35-yeai-old golfer conspicuously absent from the headlines. He i a recovered the touch in the Labor Day weekend tourney at Old Benmngton, where he reached finals in a classy field of New England and New York competitors. Since then, Elmer has been rlose to par on every round and was "September's hot golfer" at, VanSchaick.

Wood's path to the Troy Country made somewhat Russell's unex- Boycott by Turfmen Near Settlement Baltimore 1 )--A threat by horse owners and trainers to boycott Maryland tracks appeared near settlement yesterday when the lhe Joe chief Club title was easier by "Bud 1 pected setback at the hands of up- and-coming Frank Weaver. These are service veterans also, returning to the links after waitime layoffs, Russell, one of Eastern New York's best amateur, was pushed to the second flight in several invitation events, even at bis home club, In; began scoiing in the Eastern New York Golf Association's one-day tourneys and made a fine showing in reaching the semi-finals of that group's championship at Antlers. When Bob Gormley, youngest of seven golfing: Gormleys who are. sons of Mrs. John F.

Gormley, Troy-Schenectady Road, joined bis brother, Tom, as a rooter in the VanSchaick finals, Farteau thought of sending a hurry call upstate for his large family of five brothers and an equal number of sisters. VI ay al Konst, Most of the Gormleys play at Wol ferts Roost where Jack, the eldest at is the professional and Matthew, 40, works at the clubhouse. Dan, briefly assistant pro at Maiyland Racing Commission proposed to relieve them of lesponsr blllty for their entries once they have been placed in a receiving barn. The suggestion was advanced by George P. Ma honey, commission chairman, at a conference with representatives of the Horsemen's Benevolent Protective Association, which voted the boycott in protest to Maryland's use of receiving barns nnd pre-race biological tests in an effort to prevent The boycott threatens opening of a 25-day race meeting at Laurel Park Wednesday.

a suggested pre-race saliva tests be required for all entries. They now are voluntary under commission rulings. Horses showing negative reactions would be placed in the receiving barns and isolated two hours prior to nost time. Owners nnd trainers would not be responsible there- The horsemen earlier protested that the commission ihnd not accepted sufficient responsibility for policing the Race Entries and Results Entries HELMONT. First clnlmlnp, maidens, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs, Widener course: Charles Cltv i Dust iiaibcr i Kathle fi.

1I-I. Gohlton 11-1, Green Dragon 111. Grmihok 111. Port Raider 111. a 10R Matty i 120, Jay Larking HI, xxCapt.

Bernard 106. Second claiming, 3-j ear- olds and upward. 1 1-1 fi miles: Wapan 114, Spread Eagle 111, Credena 108, Volo- way i Durhiin IDS, xxxMusical Cornedv 104. Plcnnnv 111. Jlmjoe 114, Ask Me 120.

Lady Romery 117. Mlncnricr 120. xxxSlRr- gnrer flR, Little Shiftpr 108, a-LIght Relgh 111, Question Miss 108. n-Hennnh B. 108.

n--J. Tniett and J. Webber entry. Third steeplechase, matd- enH, 3-ycar-olda and upward, about 2 miles: a-Jncknon River ISO, zzSIr M3, a-Janics G. 116, ForRotten Ally 133.

I.nat Kork MR. n-Tnugh Hill 14R, zizThc Cine HO, rrPhalnnger 143, zzzOh Lala 110. n--A. M. Hirach, G.BInck and Mrs.

W. Bromley entry, Ibf 7.2Z--10 Ibs. A. A. C.

Fourth Rare 51.000. allowances, Class The KlwictiiioRup, and upward. ItirlonRa: Role Pnrntf 111, Tnrn- 120, rotmtris Vflfc lO'i, ralRlo IftS Cnll 120, xxxFlying Tailar 101, lofl. Fifth The Tree 3-car-old (lilies, mile: 'iphtlnp Lady 112, PF of Blue i QUPCIII Chance 110. Andico 110.

Mary's Dell 110. Jersey Cream 110, Akron Gal 110, Darby D'Abhle 110. The i Trial, 2-year-olds fi fiirlnnpi. Wldcncr course: High Trent llfi. Kerry 116, r.ostapo i Brlfihl Kill i Brahnnonn i Pass 116, 116, JobMown "llG.

Sovenlh allowances, The Tree Top. 2nd division, 3-ycar-old miles. 1 mile: Chnntcnic 117, Window Shopper 110, nonjlc 110, xxxDnrliy Duma 103, JacHawnhe 110, Diva 117, Station 111, 110. Colonial ROPG 117. KtKhlh l.OOfl.

clnlmlnc. nlda and a 1'i miles: a-Pntriottsrn 117. For Eye i b-Vtctory 113 n-Thata Pretty 110, xtxFrcr Dutch 107 Oun Deck 110, xxxFlrst Stage 10. b-Rnoh Tourist 113, n--a. narflrlil and L.

PrlniR entry. li--Mrs. P. Blcber and M. 8.

Qoldnamer entry. XX---R xxx7 Ih.i. A. A. C.

T.htefl In order of po.st positions. Niirrni.K, first 4 year olda nnd upward, 6 furlongs: xtxwkout 111, Ltghlfftot Lee 116, Dolly ItnR 113. l.lttlo Fox 113, Ply Ins SlUfr. 110. Pflychlc Wave 113, Maollne 110, Clyde Tolnon 113.

Green I-OB -lUi, Last Frontier i Itcward 110, Olc Minn 110, Run Onlomnr 113, Tempo 103, Daisy 113. Had Cold llfl. fleonnd rlalmfnc. olds upward, A ftirlonRi: Flrei Shier 10S, TOM Up I Pntsy T. 111.

xHeeohi- llotl 10ft, Knmhc 104. xJorle Mar 103, lllark A i Jonorn 10S, aitiRlo lip IOS, Ima Penrl 108. Pnchew Myrnn iflfi. i Tied nimh 111, xLooki Etiy 109, Plda 111, xixM emu KM. Third Race- $3.000.

claiming, year olds and upward, fi furlongs: Wake Robin llti. Wise Sue 110. xTemplet 111. Kathy 110. Klyinc; Hero 119.

Selrap i Girl 111. Torch Lee 113, Wcilwoori Belle 110, Scarlet Pansy 110, Sun Fla-ne 113. Kclsprlilc 113, Vim 118, Jr. Dons Count 116, Noonday Sun 113. Fourth allowances.

3 a olds, furlonpfi: Chance Player 113, xxBrazil 106, Xcltablc 110. Gray Star 113, Son of Time 113, Donna G. 110. x-Desert Ration 111, Napalm 113, Rex O'SulIlvn 113. Maynmrk 116, Iron Penny 113, Town House 113, Ijow Tension 113, Dolomite 113, Mel Cavano 113, z.Mr, Chairman 113.

Fifth allowanced, 2 year oldc. fi furlonpn: nRtistle Broom 118, Her- hie 118 Radar Man 118. Generator 112, xOro Rojo 113. Wise Brunette 116. zWalk- np 112, Chnlthnn US.

Foxwlck US. Tree Land 118. Trare Chnln 118 Teslin 109, Mnry Elvlnn 115. x-aPnl Cross 113, a--Mrs. T.

ChH-dopher entry. Sixth rlaiminp, 3 ear olda. 1 1-16 miles: Cold Scotch i Plucky Glen 114. Edna Lawless 111. Queen Isabella 10R, Bound 107.

Jellico 111, To To Usht 10S, Jeenn 111. Flo's Herbert 111, xPnre'Silk 109 10t. CoM IDS. Seventh cliilmlnK, I year olds and upward, nitlev Chtalam 111. Calabozo 111, xMlis IdeiiMfv 103.

Chnnco Crow 117, 111. Cinec IOS xxBcati Wolf 110, xCadnms lOfl. BUB xHltfi Fox 112. Cl Llcht 117. Waller 117.

XxTccaro-Pllaia 101. Peacemaker 120. Joh- loti IDS. xGala Cry 103. Klphth clalmlnr.

4 olds and upward. I mllr-i: Epicure 111. Toy Top i Clip Clop 120. Tllph Priority 111. Murex 111, RUBJ- Nine i Riotous Rphrl I I I Sun lift.

Shoot First. HI, Spiritual 111. 2 3 Ibs. Hs. lh A.A.C, Listed In order of 1 positions.

Rwitlts HKLMONT. '(R 21.30 10 SO 5 SO Dulcls (II. Wilson) 13.10 flO f-Rlehwnll (T. 3.20 4-5. f--Slirlbnchl, Dolly f-Swect Hash, f-Riot Hqiiad.

Dajron, Foursome, Sweep. f-Syrla, Brown Clipper, Tom Ferris, AsHiimDllon, Full Flniih. f-StMnK, f-Quntre Rlimr. Bhnvey I.ee. a 1-Tnbonret also ran.

3 yrs. 7 f. Forfar K. Area ml 3.10 2 6 0 On lhe Halt (J. Jesnop) 3.50 2.00 UlnROCs Hnnsnian 3-71 3-t.

flnlnte, Twcnly-Klx, Hewed UP, Cypor, Uet Me, Heal Dresa nlso ran, 3 yra. up, about li-i ml. FarslRht (F, D. Adama) 7.70 4.M 3.20 Cash (C. rl, Williams! 7.10 4,50 (M.

Morlan) 3.SO Crack Time, Parader, h-Vnilnnl nlno ran. b--c. M. Kline and MclRii onlry. 2 yr, l.eRion (K.

Arcnro) 4.20 2.HO MMS Cook (H. Tlnnorto) a.90 2. 1 iO FbMiCo (I. I HO 2-5. Rlnlcolnter, Mr.

Orcelf, ft-Iodlnc, Trance Sleeper, Bougalec, a-Phil- blant also run, --J. M. Be HI ft tnLry. Oth. 1 yrs nd up, 6 Sir Him (I Han ford) 7.60 3.10 Stage Fire (J.

Jessop) 7.30 390 Bull Weed (D. Dodson) 3 60 Time-- 1:12. Civil Liberty. Soriaky. Amber Light, Nowadays, J.

F. Curry ran. 3 yix nnd up. mi. Hachazo (R.

Donoio) 3 20 3.SO out Oatmeal (B. JameO 3.90 Olll Stacc Bftnd (A Schmidt) out Time-- 2:33 2-5. ifomo Flajr also ran. 7 I yrs. and up, i mi.

Jacopoly (B. James) 680 II SO 300 Cross Bajou fC. McCreary) 4.70 3 Isallri (L. Olahl Time-- 1:53. Mr.

Di Wejanokc also ran. 3 1 mi, Cachnno (E. Garzo) J6.30 7.SO a La Prlncenae (E Guerln) i sn Sunder (W. mjohn, Boy Soldier, xi Kenney. Lepel, Mos- i Boat, Swift Town Crater Lake, Mary-Bud, Ensign Mary Fox- also ran.

a--Mrs. J. X. Kelly nnd Mrs. P.

Bieber entry. SOfrTOI.K. I yr. and up, fi Royal Jddge tW. E.

Snyder) 9.00 5.10 3,20 r.ood Show (H. KciMip) 3 10 zo Easy mend (J. a i 3.50 Treasure Bound, Dark Mischief. Second A Light Count. Two Down, Tidy Moon al.so ran.

3 fi f. Port Said (H. Hconza) 5 10 3.20 2.60 Si.Vcr (C. noptr.st 3.20 HnrpHtrlnc.f (C. 3.00 i I Ross Hypro.

MUR, Rabbit Kara, Rrown Appell, also ran. Dully Dniihlr: Rnjnl Kdse nnd Port Siilrl piild 3rd. 3 yr. 6 f. Primus (J.

Pollard) S.SO 1.60 2 0 Away (H. Keene) 1.00 3.ilO Platinum Sands (W. Canning) 2 SO 1-5. Hyp HI, Yarfiboy, ifomcspun, Sonny Hnynes also ran. 3 yr.

and tip, 6 f. Mlnnaml (F. Zehr) 20.00 R.60 4.10 Snndav KniRlit i L. Balrd) 16.80 B.iiO CopyrlRht (G. McMnllen) 2.SO n-.

t. Court Ace, Yavaptii. Jajicee, IJIlrn Mis' nlao ran. 3 and up, 1 l-lil ml. Old Union (H.

a 22.40 0.10 4.10 Brlerclirf (R. L. IlnJnl) 6.20 S.fiO Hill Sun C. Rogers) 2.80 Smoke Puff, Punctual, Bay- orn, A I i ran. iHh --3 yr.

and up, fi f. Air Rate (H. Pratt) 2.40 Went Fleet (J. Pollnrd) 3.10 2.110 Scholnrshlp (M. nonznlei) 3.00 Agrarian White Wlae also ran.

4 yr. nnd 1 MR ml. Star Way (B. Litre. 5.20 3 2 0 3.10 Hidden Am (M.

MrUowan) 5.60 3.10 Aircraft (J. Pollard 3.00 Time--11. 1 Wnvso, Knonman, Lofial Kncb, Ho Hum alxo ran. 1 yr. nnd up.

1 70 ydo. Prince Canter (C, i i 8,10 5.20 3.no Deer flnb (H. Hroii7ii) 4.SO 2.10 nncl( Servant (II. Kceno) 2.SO Time -I Ml. One Rlcn.I, UnhU Homln, Red Scout, Mmvood Wag, Ix)nm Mar Itougc, Dtichi also run, rival for honors in aroa invitation events this summer, while 26-yoar- old Bill is rated as a comer who'll be heard from in 1917.

Tom, a Co-1 hoes printer, and Francis, who also lives in Cohoos, round out the polf- ing family which is Eastern New rival of tha many Turnesa brothers. "Jack, who started at VanSchaicU. was responsible for us all playing golf," explains Bob, an advertising salesman. "Dan enjoyed a good suason this year, but watch for Billy next" Meyers Anjfered. Lew Meyers, pilot of Paullc Jackson, is highly indignant over the treatment accorded his charge in the Tioy Arena when Pctey Virgin won a 10-iound decision over the Read- Ing boxer.

Meyers accuses Virgin of being a "dirty and fouling fellow who can't fight too much hut tries to use every dirty tiiuk conceivable, throwing his opponent around at every available opportunity. Jackson's boss goes on to say that the referee (Polly Pleat) "was scared stiff by Schenectatly friends at ringside, rooting for Virgin and iliowed the heart of a peanut." Meyers -wants a rematch with a dif- feient referee, "who'll make Virgin behave." We agree with Meyers on most every count, especially the loose officiating of Pleat who has showed himself incapable of handling professional boxing in his last few appearances. Jackson's strong finish earned him a draw and Virgin's tactics gave the rulps many a brushoff during the evening. But it wag a good flght--the kind the fans like. CornellFaces Double Drills For Army Tilt Ithaca, Ed McKeevor has ordered morning and afternoon practice sessions for today aa the Cot nell football tuain prepares for Aimy at Wesi Point Saturday.

Tad Hapanowicz of Utica was shifted from right tackle to left guard and will join Joe Qulnn Baldwin, Y. and Jack Hyle, Columbus, in a ftght for the starting assignment. Quinn started against Bucknell last Saturday when regular Joe Westenkirkch- ner was declared out for the season with a tplit leg muscle. In the backfield were John Burns at quarter, Hillary Chollett and Walt Kratz at left half and Carl Holland and Frank Bradley at right half. Captain Joe Martin and Jack Saylor alternated at full back.

PKO.NOU^C^D FIT. Syracuse, Robinson, veteran back from Endicott, yesterday was pronounced fit for full duty with the Syiacube football squad as preparations commenced for Satui day'b engagement with Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H. Robinson, an ex-Marine, had been confined to light work because of a pre-scason injury and did not see action in the opening victory over Boston University. BLANCHAKD TEST TODAY West Point, UP) Army head coach Red Blaik will learn today whether or not big Doc Blanchard, the Cadets two-time AH-Amencan fullback, will be able to play against Cornell's footballers Saturday.

Blanchard injured his right leg in prc-soason training; drills and played only a few minutes in the Villanova contest two Saturday: ago. He was on the sidelines foi the Oklahoma game Saturday. Colgate Drenched. Hamilton UP)--Coach Andy Kerr drilled his Colgate University football squad in the rain yesterday in preparation for the season openei Saturday against Yale at-New Ha ven. A lengthy punting drill and of- fenslve and defensive workouti featured the session.

A three-was battle is on for the first strlnj quarterback post between Georgi Heddy, last season's regular; Tad McLaughlln of the 194-t team, and Charles Bricker, a freshman from Beaver Palls, Pa, McLaughry Elated. Hanover, N. H. (A 1 )--Rain forced the Dartmouth Indians indoors tcrday and they opened their cuse football came a light drill. Coach "Tuas" McLaughry was elated because alt of his performers came through their upset 3-0 win over Holy Cross xvithout injuiies.

McLaughry had three teams running in dummy scrimmages as ha reviewed all of his plays. Many of them were run off at half-speed to correct timing nnd assignment flaws. PLAY OTT UMPIRES. New York The National League headquarters yesterday announced that umpires John (Beans) Reardon, Larry Goetz. Ralph (Babe) Pinelli nnd Lynton (Dusty) Boggess would handle the St.

Louis-Brooklyn playoff games. WHAT JS'O BUIUIK? Hunstanton, OT 1 E. Woodword of Fall River, advanced to the third round of the British Women's Amateur Golf championship yesterday without playing a shot. She drew a bye in the first round and won by default in the second. CIGARS MADE BT QUINN BROS.

ESTATE COLLEGIATE R. P. I. VS. BUFFALO SATURDAY, OCT.

5, HAWKINS STADIUM KICKOFF AT 2 P.M. RESERVED SEATS CSNEP.AL ADMISSION TAX 1X0. RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT Evers Sporting Goods Store McQahan's HO Stato Albany 374 Rlvor Tmy Cahills Sporting Goods Stori 26 Fourth Troy OTHER R.P, I. GAMES AT HAWKINS STADIUM OCT. 26, ITHACA--NOV.

ROCHESTER--NOV. AMHMIT.