The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

1 10 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 Chick Meehan's Yearning Is Satisfied After Years of Disappointment Newcomers Prominently Cast in Dodgers' Rebuilding Plans A Left Side Runner Sets Jaspers 'Right' And His Name's Elmer Series Contenders Strong in Pitchers Cochrane Will Place His Greatest Hope in School hoy Rowe Thinks He Is Better Than Huhhell and Is Willing to Start Him Against Giant Twirler, 'I 7 if riS'V'- By HAROLD PARROTT Left-side runners are to football coaches like manna from above; for the peculiar fact is that most lads with an armful of leather look like Granges when they can spin and twist and cut to their right, but once they are forced to their left they have little balance or skill. They dodge with all the agility of a wooden Indian and they are brought to earth like a sack of flour. But listen: Manhattan College has this year a left-side runner of great skill, and this alone lends versatility to an attack which is scheduled to take the glamorous Green to the top places.

By FRANK REIL When, as and if, the Giants stagger into the World Series, practically all of the pitching they are going to see will be done by right handers. Detroit's "Big Four," con sisting of Schoolboy Rowe, Tom, Bridges, AIvin Crowder and Eldeq; Auker, are also fast ball heavers. However, there is a chance that. Mickey Cochrane, keeper of Ben gals, wUl use only the first thre4 named, as Rowe is expected to pitch, the first and fourth games of th series. In that case Auker and.

nil "sinker" ball will be kept ready fol, He is Elmer (Busten Taber, ex By TOMMV HOLMES The Giants seem to be backing into a pennant instead of roaring home as true champions should. But that is not the fault of the New York pitching staff, which has been toiling with almost matchless efficiency to keep the men from Harlem out in front. And If the Giants are the ones to tangle with Detroit's rampaging Tigers next week. Hub-bell, Schumacher, Fitzsimmons and Parmelee threaten to worry Mickey Cochrane It Co. to a greater extent than any other National League representatives.

A certain amount of really good pitching is essential to the team that would win a pennant. The Giants have been receiving exceptional pitching from Bill Terry's quartet of tried and talented hurlers. Hubbell Giant Ace Carl Owen Hubbell is the most famous member of the New York La Salle M. A. ace, and the llBoland Missed Bonaventure defense was moved more than once in Saturday night's it's sad slime to ask "Where's Elmer? Elmer?" A 1 1 20Ityti As liiisliwicks Elmer was usually found out front, and to the left, relief purposes.

i I wivm a MWJtviCH Lose Double his fine run off the left in the first quarter which picked up 20 yards; and gave Jimmy Downey the, chance to push the ball over on five successive plays. v'vi in wjc am nual Fall classic before. Rowe ancj Auker, have sprung up overnight) so to speak, while Bridges, in hii Ave years with the Tigers, ha always been back home In GordonM ville, when the big gamei were on. -HOMf staff. He is the lone Giant lefthander, a six-footer on the scrawny Held to 11 Safeties as Crawfords Triumph; Fanners Drop Two Eddie Boiand's bat helped the Phillies defeat the Dodgers yester- ONE THING HICK LONG LOOKED FOR Believe it or not, Chick Meehan the little schemer has been yearning all these years for a oalanced sttack: something to move to the left.

In the best years at N. Y. C. Rowe is Bie Bertha I side. He was bora in Missouri 31 Of course, Cochrane is placing all nis nopes on Kowe.

Besides startim at least two games, the famnu; years ago, started 1 I he never found it scholar of Eldorado, may even "One year I had N. Y. U. at day, and while the Bushwicks were Farmindale I spent three solid rooting for their former outfielder, nevertheless they wished he could have been in their lineup against the Pittsburgh Crawfords yesterday. appear as a relief pitcher or as a pinch hitter The Schoolboy bats over .300 and is a dangerou.s man 1 the "clutch." "Sure, I'll start Hits were mighty scarce for the home team, the Kandy Kids making pitching in the minor leagues in 1924, and strangely enough received his first big league chance with the Tigers when Ty Cobb managed the club Cobb's attempted contribution Hubbell's success was advice to forget a screwball, only 11 during the course of the day in losing both ends of a double bill.

i v-i i Rowe against Cochrane has repeatedly said when asked about the possibility ol this long-awaited Gardiner White Has One Big Day on Links; I 1 i i I I Carl Hubbell which Ty consid- weeks putting the team through nothing but left-side plays and formations," Chick said this morning as he discussed Taber's happy faculty. "In the first game my quarterback called one left-side play, but they never used it again. I tried to get 'em to use 'em, but they just wouldn't. It was unnatural, that's why. And 1 learned a lesson: I had wasted three weeks of training time!" As a result, Meehan's teams, always noted for their power, had a strangely one-track attack.

He always had one back do the running while he was in the lineup; the others blocked or decoyed, but it was the running back who carried the ball nine times out of ten. Ken Strong was one; they tried to make Tanguay his successor and failed; then came McNamara, the last of Meehan's great ballcarriers at the Violet institution. Last year Bill Pendergast, worked to the very limit, carried out the Meehan pattern as the big running threat for Satchell Paige, who will hurl against i the Dean Brothers at Dexter Park next Monday, blanked the Bush-; wicks 1 to 0 in the opener and then i Leroy Matlock subdued the home team. 9 to 1. The first game was decided only after 10 innings.

Charleston's single scoring Bell with i the lone tally to defeat a splendid i performance by Rube Chambers. The box scores: FIRST GAME Crawford Bushwicks ab ab a ered too wearing on a pitcher's arm. pitching duel of year. "He's much The Giants purchased him from BRIDGE i Beaumont in the Texas League in better than Hubbell and there's nq 1928. He has't had a losing season in the National League.

He went over the 20-victory mark for the first time in 1933 when he won 23 games and led all pitchers in reason why I shouldn't use So much has been written about Rowe and his great 16-game winning streak that here is no need to repeat it here. Rowe is a fast ball tosser, but he also has a baffling change of pace that he uses when Retires Nassau Trophy By RALPH TROST Golfers made news on Long Island yesterday. In the final of the Nassau Country Club's annual amateur Invitation tournament Dan Topping, the medalist, didn't win a single hole. That never happened before to the olive-skinned, monied young man who is playing "banker" to the Brooklyn Dodgers football team. Not one single hole.

Three recent additions to the Brooklyn Dodgers, who will play an important part in Manager Casey Stengel's revamping plans for 1934 are from left to right Pitcher Bob Logan, purchased from Indianapolis, and Outfielder Mario Farotto and Catcher Walter Millies, bought from Dayton. Bell.rf 5 11 3 OiLaUb 4 0 0 2 2 5 0 0 2 rTremper.lf 50 1 2 0 ChTton.lb 4 0 3 10 0 Rabblt.rf 50 1 3 0 Glbson.lt 40 2 0 40 0 1 1 Johnson. 3b 4 0 1 0 Woerner.sj 3 0 0 1 3 Perkins.c 4 0 2 9 ljScheich.cf 40 0 4 0 3 0 0 3 0iBarnes.lb 3 0 1110 Morney.sa 4 00 1 20 1 5 0 Palge.p 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 4 practically everything. He Deat tne Senators twice in the World Series last Fall, won the National League's he gets into a tough spot, lr tne Giants are going to hit Rowe, they most valuable player award, was officially recognized as the outstanding athlete of the year. had better get down to business early inthe game, as Rowe has th Totals 37 1 8 30 9 Totals 38 0 6 30 10 Crawfords 000000000 1 1 idea that he is no gooa tne nrsi five innings.

It's just a minor leaguj Bushwicks 0 00000000 00 Error Tremper. Two-base hlv-Perkins. A. Y. Yacht Club Decision Not for Merc Landlubbers Naturally it was the fortune of Gardiner White, the vic Sacrifice Hargreaves.

Stolen John- I inhibition that the Schoolboy has not rid himself of. tor, not to lose a hole in all the 17 played In the mugginess yesterday afternoon. But for White the situation was not as unique. Gardiner had previously gone through a match Hard to Get Started "It's always been that way with His successful pitching Is based upon hairline control and a rare assortment of stuff. His fast ball is good, not remarkable.

His curve ball is a side-arm roundhouse. Many pitchers have a better curve. His screwball, which he uses sparingly, is about the best there is. The mixture is practically unbeatable when Hubbell is right. But Hubbell this year Is not the me" relates Rowe.

I just could never out on the stocks, In the Herreshoff ithout l055 of a hole- No later son. Lett on bases Pittsburgh Crawfords. Bushwicki. 10 Double pla Crutch-field, Paige and Charleston. Struck out By Paim.

Chambers, 4. Base, on balls Oft Paige. Chambers, 2. Hit hj pitcher By Paige (Chambers, Lall. Chambers Umpires Divls, Tagie and Brown.

Time of game 2:05. SECOND GAME Crawfords i Bushwicks ab a ab J.Bfll.cf 5 1 2 3 0 Lai, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 get going in the first five innings when I was with Beaumont. All th clubs that ever beat me did it before Errors Do Not Manhattan. THINGS EXPECTED OF THIS TRIO Now Jimmy Downey, 110-pound Lackawanna boy at quarterback, seems to be the busybody in the Green attack; but this year the presence of Taber and the end-round and safety-man ball-carrying of Big Joe Gallagher add more lustre and versatility to this offense than anything Meehan has previously hatched out. Downey carried the ball five times in a row to the touchdown; but Gallaghers daring reception of punts and his power running were outstanding Saturday.

Big Joe does Continued From Page 9 ing a fine tossing around, along with the radio announcers, and though most of them are veteran sailors, seasickness has all but the sixth. I was going great after Bridges Is said to have the besl Count for Duanes best of the New York pitchers. That V.Harrls.lf 4 1 2 2 0iTremper.lt 4 0 2 4 0 4 4 2 knocktl out a few The 300 24 daily "file" number of words tele curve ball in the American League, but this has been a bad year fot The Parade Grounds has been Ch i ton, lb 4 1 2 10 0 Rabbin, rf Gibson, 5 0 4 7 Oj Woerner.ss Johnson, 3b 4 0 0 0 Paige.rf 5 1 2 2 0: A.Smith.cf 411 2 3IBarnes.lb Morney.ss 5 2 2 1 4 P.Smith.c Matlock, 4 2 2 0 2 IDeM hio.p curve-ball artists because the rabbit noted for the wild and wooly brand distinction has been earrJd by a 24-year-old right-handed collegian who was born in up-State New York and who a year ago received a B. S. degree from St, Lawrence University.

Schumacher Fine Pitcher 3 0 0 5 0 3 ft 1 7 1 3 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 00 00 of sandlot baseball staged there, yard at Bristol Mischief, 1881 winner, was rescued from rusty humiliation in the mud, towed out to sea and sunk with honors the America is at Annapolis, a national relic she was the only cup yacht ever sold at a profit her syndicate netted $15,000 Columbia, Vigilant. Volunteer were broken up if their builders got back 10 percent in the junk price, they were lucky. Somebody said to C. Sherman Hoyt, the windward helmsman of the American boat: "Endeavour is the faster boat, isn't she?" "Don't we know it," he said, and .1 (Ui nni'nnln Hn nf 0 0 0 0 1 biirner.D aHargr'Ves 1 00 0 0 and this reputation was certainly adhered to yesterday as the Duane A. C.

was defeating the Monarch graphed and cabled runs about 100,000, and already over a million elegantly nautical words have been rushed to a public ordinarily only mildly interested in Newport's sailboats the gentlemen of the press have also developed as good a roll when walking down the street as any owner, skipper of the N. Y. Y. C. or sailors from the battleships and submarine station.

Ball players generally are dubious A. 12 to 6. about Schumacher's bid for per John (Stretch) Engelberg, hurling manent fame, regarding his Jerky man yesieraay inorBing. in iaci he went through two matches in one day without losing a hole either to Topping or Jim Knott. That's sometahing of a record.

Possibly it has been equaled. Probably there are as many "no-holes-lost" golf matches waiting to be recorded as holes-in-one. However one hears little about them. If asked to recall another "no-holes-lost" match the writer would have been able to remember just one important one. That occured in the National Amateur last year when George Dunlap beat Gus Moreland.

WHITE'S VICTORY RETIRES TROPHY The White-Topping affair came within an inch of being a match In which the victor not only didn't lose a hole, but won just one and that proved his winning margin. Topping lost but two holes. The seventh and the ninth. The ninth was doomed to be lost from the time he topped his tee shot. Not so the seventh.

There Dan had a for the Duanes, pitched a no-hit delivery as something not conductive to long life in the major leagues Totals 40 9 17 27 111 Totals 31 1 5 27 12 aBaited for Smith In nlntii Inning. Crawfords 0 0003204 0 9 Bushwicks 01000000 0 1 Errors Tremper, Woerner. Calleran. Two-base hits Woerner, Matlock. Three-base tutjs V.

Harris. Gibson. Sacrifices Johnson, Matlock. Rabbitt, Williams, stolen base Barnes. Left on bases Pittsburgh Crawfords, 9: Bushwicks, 7.

Double plav P. Smith and Woerner. Struck out By game up to the final inning of the contest, a barrage of six of his But right now it doesn't seem im teammates' errors driving him from all the placement kicking too. But Taber's showing was one of the things that pleased Meehan most. Buster is tough and hard to bring down.

And his deception comes from a hip twist. "Right-side runners get their chance of pace from an ankle or knee tiist," explained Chick, "but these rare left-side birds usually seem to get their moves from the hips. Ray Stecker, the great Army back, was the same way, you'll remember, and he was a left-side runner." the box when he was still in pos What becomes of these million- portant whether Schumacher doesn't last. The point is that he, this year, Is a fine pitcher. He has won more games than any of the other session of his no-hit game.

Engel MatWle nrnmnn Rae.e Ati hallo Tff JKfUUtU. Willi W1C tt 1-" CL-ltll-lUll Ul a mS toc5: Ulre's toys when the races are over? 'ter enthusiast for any well- berg's successor, Mayrose, also Resolute, 1920 winner, and En-: found sailing craft. pitched no-hit ball and the defeated New York hurlers. ueMuccmo. Hits OH Grampp, a In 5 1 innings, DrMucchio.

8 in 3: Bittner. 1 in 1, Umpires Taele, Brown and Davis. Time of game 1:40. terprise, 1930 winner, stand, hauled GEORGE CURRIE. Monarchs finished the game with Schumacher has never played in ball is harder to grip Tommy baa had to use his fast ball and change of pace more than ever.

But quite often Bridges lacks control, and when he does he can be wilder than a man from Borneo. In an effort to gain control and get the ball over the plate, Bridge! cuts down on his stuff, and then the boys start hitting him. But when Bridges has his control, he's a hard man to beat. Crowder Will Get Chance Because of his showing against th Yankees in their last visit to Detroit, old General Crowder will given another chance against th Giants in a World Series. Last Fall they drove him out of the box twice, but this doesn't phaze Cochrane wha thinks that all Crowder needs is si or seven days of rest.

"He's cool, smart and he know! batters," says Cochrane, who believes that Crowder will be a verj important man to have around dur- ing the series. There's no denying the fact thai Crowder is a smart pitcher and if. given the proper amount of rest and handling is capable of pitching the six runs on not a single hit. The the minors. The Giants snared him winners were charged with nine Sad Day for Farmers on the campus.

He won one game Rod and Gun errors. for New York In 1931, five in 1932 Another variety turned up In i For the first time since June 17 the Farmers were beaten in both WILL, lit) UtlltK Massachusetts State has a proven ends a doubleheader to the Minor a tartar for many in recent years. Leaguers. 5 to 1 and 3 to 0, at 19 in 1933 and this season is well over the 20 mark. Last Fall he pitched a five-hit victory over the Uj KAV BUFF reasonable putt to hole.

Not much longer than a golf shaft. But tie but R. I. State was also shown up armer uval yesterday. missed.

By an inch. Senators in the second World Series game and started the fifth and last contest, in which Adolfo Luque re Tide Table for Waters Adjacent to IVew York ISuoollen th United lite Cnasl n(l Oeoiletie Snrel SEPTEMBER 24 SUN SETS AT 6:51 P.M. SEPTEMBER 25 SUN RISES AT 6:45 A.M. Uaylubt Saving Time The box scores: White's victory retires the hand FIRST GAME Minor LeaKuers Prmprs abrhoa abrhoa1 ceived credit for the victory. This personable blonde voune fel some bowl.

Winner In 1929 and 1930, he captured his third ana last leg. The passing of the bowl low is primarily a speed Ditcher and rn Island Inlet MP Pcconlc Ba 'C'UlunnKUt'l VM P.M New London AM I Wllleta lianaj Hol.1i Point I A.M. P.M A Harnegal I Inlet A I 8:55 9:17 from the clubs possession to his fast ball is a sinker. He throws as a "comer" by little Brooklyn College, which took it on the chin up there, 31 to 0 Lou Oshins will have his team in far better shape, however, by next Saturday night, for the game in Lewishn Stadium with Benny Friedman's C. C.

N. Y. outfit Holy Cross showed rugged power, but not enough polish in whipping St. Ansclm's the Crusaders are 9:17 8:55 110:4011:09 112:54 I 9:10 9:32 a bit higher than straight sidearm 9:38 10:02 9:38 10:02 Rels.w 4 0 0 3 2 Ashworth.lt 311 2 0 Dwver.cf 412 1 0 Francls.2b 30 1 4 4 0 0 1 0 Goldman ss 2 0 0 0 2 Norbett.lf 3 2 1 2 1 Benedict, lb 4 0 1 9 1 Mishkm.lb 3 1 1 10 3 Watson, rf 40 1 11 Savino.c 4 0 2 5 2 Oenovese.cf 4 0 0 3 0 Schalk 2b 411 4 3 3 0 1 0 0 Block.r'f 4 0 2 1 1 McCrea.c 3 0 1 0 1 Miller, 4 0 0 0 3 3 00 0 1 1:26 1:39 111:2511:58 I 9:38 10:02 0-19 9:1 12:49 10:23 10:48:10:21 10:48 Fitzsimmons the Veteran 1:00 1:29 1:45 2:18 2:3 3:09 3:25 4:02 4:20 5:03 5:20 Sept, 24 25 Sept. 26 Sept.

27 Sept. 28 S-ol. 29 White's marks the end of the Nassau invitation in the form it has always known since way back in golf's dark ages when golfers wore Norfolk jackets, shooting caps and 9:53 10:17 ,10:38 1103 ,111:22 11:50 ,112:09 12:41 1:01 Fred Fitzsimmons, a revolving 2 59 3:081 1:03 11:07 111 :07 11:35 3:51 4:05 1 1:42 2:00,11:54 12:26 11:54 12:26 4 50 4:59 2:43 3:00 :12:46 For hish water at Belmar Pier and Asburv Park subtract 15 minutes from Total 34 5 9 27 15' Totals. .29 1 6 27 7 the person of Arthur Vogel, who pitched both ends of the double-header which the Victorians won from the Centrals, 3 to 1 and 4 to 3. Between these two games' Vogel amused himself by tossing them up in batting practice.

The scores by Innings: Monarch A. 00000003 3 03 Duane A. 1 0 5 1 2 2 1 0 12 11 9 Batteries Ertell, Garner and Nicke; Ennleberg, Mayrose and Davldoft. Centrals 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 2 3 Victorian 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 5 3 Batteries Ralph and Hicks Vogel and McDonmgh. Centrals 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 03 5 3 Victorians 00002100 1-4 8 4 Batteries Berg and Hicks Vogel and Orff.

Remington A 2 0 0 00 002 2 Duane A. 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 6 2 Batteries Frank. Monno and Berg: Mayrose and Davidoff. Miburna 010021020-8 13 0 Calltons 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 3 Batteries Hulsa, Overton and Forrest; Thicker. Williams and Jones.

Prospect A. C. 000000000-0 3 1 Plaza Cubs 00120010 4 8 1 Batteries D'Amlco and Slneski: Tedesco Arlstons 1 2 1 1 0 00 2 07 II 1 Floners Boro Pork, 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 06 11 4 Batteries Mannerino and De Pierre; Ranuccl and Rvan. Carroll 01011000000 0 00 03 Colro D'crats. 00001200000000 14 Batteries Di Martino and Chusano; La Vita and Adama.

Mldvales 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 06 11 3 Mllforda 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 5 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 05 I Stndv Hoolt. add 1 hour and 40 minutes to Sand nirlrpH nn nf th rnuntrv's nest Minor Leaguers whiskers and carried "pitchers." The next Nassau tournament will doubtless be played as a four-ball Tu, wu I Farmers 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 rUl I.Kll Wi'CI u. Hook. i il I Two-base hit-Mishkin. Stolen bases- held the first Of his weekly SOireeS Norbetl.

Mishkin. Ashworth. Benedict event. Saturday nisht nfter the name on Miis-on- la Rocca White had an amazing week. And so did Topping.

Dan started in the Greenwich four-ball affair which Blackfish are slowly but surely it is doubirul whether the pre.sent 1 i 1.01 sea leaders in the SheepshCHd Bay-creeping into the local deep i wiU fishing picture in their customary Tne in all Fall showing hereabouts at grounds probabilities in these aivisions 2: Miller. 4, Smirk out Bv La Korea, Mlher, 5, Umpire Heck and Bernxrole Time of game 1:47. SECOND GAME Minor Leaguers Farmers George Voigt and Arthur Lynch won and didn't qualify. Then he In 'Off the Jersey coast visiter, by the should be: A. C.

Steer, 101-06 42d Rei- ss journied to Nassau and won the Dwver cf 0 0 3 1 Francis. 2b 40 1 2 1 qualifying medal with a grand score. White hadn't expected to play at Nassau, he having entered sort of ball that can handcuff th Giants, even though he was not abla to do it last year when he wal surely a workhorse for the Senators. Avker Grid Production Playing football for Kansas Stata Uniyersity and taking a beating every Saturday because he was'th star quarterback forced Auker' to develop an underhand delivery, The constant bumping he got in th gridiron ruined him for over-hand pitching, but perhaps it was all fot the best. He keeps the ball low and In Cochrane he has the catcher who can grab them before they go into the dirt.

He has a sinking fast ball and an effective curve. He tried pitch sidearm in a few games, but when the batters discovered that fiia fast ball had no hop or break, Auker had to go back to his "submarine" pitching. Of late the tall 24-year-old Kansan has had marvelous ontrol, letting down the slugging Red Sox with three hits gne day last week. cralt irom aneepsneaa uty, Battery and canarsie. Mast of the ounce porgic, caught ab-jard the local skippers were bankine on the Sachem on Aug.

11; Umberto De-hope that vesterday would see tne i Simone, 1185 Lebanon Bronx, first real big tautoR: year, for his 6 pound 12 ounce. seabass, inasmuch as there nave beer, several caught on the Effort II on July 27, occasional spurts during the last and Max Falbe of the Bronx for his ten days However, are gen- 10 pound 1 ounce fluke, caught the Piping Rock mixed-foursomr 4 0 1 5 3 Goldmnss 4 01 14 Norbett.lf 4 1 2 0 0 4 0 2 14 0 Mishkin, lb 311 8 1 Watson, rf 4 0 0 1 0 101 0 0 Oenovese.cf 40 1 6 0 Savino.c 3 0 1 3 0 3 0 1 0 3 Schalk 2b 30 1 2 1 Oall.c 3 0 0 il Burnett, 2b 10O 1 2 Bell.p 3 0 0 0 1 Block. rf 4 11 3 0 Hanlon.p 4 0 0 0 2 Parkways Break Even A team of Colonel Ruppert's farm hands from the Middle Atlantic and Piedmont Leagues held the Bay Parkways to an even split at Erasmus Field yesterday, losing the first, 4 to 2, and winning the second, 6 to 2. The box scores: FIRST OAME Minor Leaguers 1 Parkwavs abrhoa: abrhoa MoGee 211 12Hesse.lf 412 0 0 Curry, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 Tarr.3b 4 02 11 Hallxf 3 0 2 3 0 Rodgers.lb 30 1 6 0 Hassett.lb 4 0 0 10 2 Caldwell, rf 211 4 0 Mele.lf 4 0 1 2 0 Andrews cf 4 12 2 0 4 0 0 1 3 Dreesen 2b 310 12 kofTsky.c 3 1 1 2 0 Gould 30 1 11 DelRavin.lf 3 00 2 fl Genarn 4 0 1113 ngntnanaer, is the 33-year-old veteran of the Giant staff. He Is a knuckle-ball pitcher with a most peculiar delivery.

He whirls around until he faces centerficld, fires the ball out of "his hip pocket." How he maintains such excellent control completely puzzles most ball players. Most pltxhers trying to conceal the ball in that way would seldom get it over the plate. Fitzsimmons came to the Giants In 1925 from the American Association and, like Hubbell, has never fallen below .500 In percentage in the National Lague. Fitz is an extremely hard worker, a tremendous competitor In an important game, one of the best fielding pitchers anywhere. Casey Stengel, Brooklyn's manager, points to one of the creases in his forehead and says "Parmelee gave me that." LeRoy Parmelee.

who started life as a Michigan farm boy, is a 27-year-old husky whose nickname is Tarzan. He always had tremendous speed and a great curve. When Stengel had him in the minors he'd look like the greatest pitcher in the world for a few in with Mrs. Leonard Cushing as a partner. Beaten in the first round, the defeat came just early enough to permit his qualifying at nearby Totals 36 3 9 27 13 Tola's Batteries DiAngelo and Mangorello; Caferello and Fltzpatrick.

B'wlrk 10001000000 24 7 2 32 7 27 10 crally disappoints. The arrival in 'ram America on juiy a. Of the icaua 111 wtc uiauiw- ZlrZrY1'1'" I Zll I numbers of any amount Madison A. 000010100000-292 Batteries Grenbaum and Bothe: kii.ck Vi a Kon rptarriprf mn-insn cias.ses ana me cocinsn ai- Schumm and Winter. siderably by the consistently Un- i vision has had but one entry, which All-Star 00001000 0 I 4 2 and Mishkin.

Dvr, Re, and Sabo. Bases settled weather. As Captain Gus SO oy uie Doaras immeui- Maroons 2 0 0 0 0 3 5 10 3 White. 3 0 0 1 SC mmmgs.ss 4 00 1 2 on bal Off Han. on Beii i Rau of the Elmar III put it.

"Every wnnei speciK cmiie in u.i Batteries -Horan and Edwards, Martini; Ricil and Gallo. 1 1 u'il nv nuiiiun and Heck. Time of game- Totals 30 2 6 24 13' Totals 31 4 10 27 9 1 30, Minor Leaguers 00000002 02 Rvals 0000000000 Acme A. 0 2 0 I 0 0 5 2 10 Batteries Reed and Driver; Levlta and i time things shape up an easterly blow, like we had on Saturday. comes along to disturb things There has been an early influx of over again.

United Stales sportsmen to New i "Last week, both on Tuesday and 1 Brunswick because of the deer sea- Tnmon. Nassau. TORGERSON'S DRIVE FAILS IN HNCH Early yesterday morning blond-haired, strong-armed Ray Torger-son played in and won the Queens Valley club championship. In the afternoon Ray, and his amused little grin, started out at Piping Rock in the final of that club's classic tournament as the partner of Long Island's women's champion, Mrs. George Viebrenk.

against the long hitting Miss Barbara Stoddard and the one time Yale golf team captain, Milton Pierpont (Plpey) It lacked dignity and aplomb when 7n The Eagle Friday, the Elberon (N. grounds son, which opened on Sept. 1, ac Jacobs, Mallet Scores Heavily Torgerson, who, back at the seventh, had been able to rap a full brassie and thereabouts showed rt-al of activity, but in each case the Bav Parkwavs 01 00 1 002 4 Errors Curry. Makoffsky, Genaro. Two- I base hits Mele.

Hail. Sacr.flces Gu'd. arr. stolen bases Hall. Rodders, i Tarr.

Double plav White. MrGee ano I Hassetl. Bases on balls OB Gould. White, 5. Struck out By Gould.

11: 1 White. 7. Clinton, Meeiian and Golden. SECOND GAME Minor Leaguert I Paikwavs abrhoa' abrhoai McGoe.ss 501 12iHf.rf.lf .10 1 2 1 Currv.rt 411 1 0 4 0 2 1 3 25 Years Ago cording to word from Fredericton, N. b.

Non-residents who purchase the deer license for the Canadian iZo yards onto a tightly bunkered next riat's weather killed tr.ings, 17 i 17 Tnis condition was confirmed by i Province this year are also entitled OF I Orl OUT: Captain Frank Schaefer of the to four bear beside two deer. Evelyn of Sheepshead Hay and wm ue open mini Captain Bill Stephens of the Au Nov. 30, Usually when the Fort Hamilton I 1 hi. and First Division polo teams get from the America's Cup yacht races Goldstein WinS together a close and spirited battle tirne to get some fishing in on nings, then suddenly would lose complete control and heave wild pitches all over the premises. This year his control has been better than It ever was before.

He hasn't won so many games because an appendix extraction kept him on the sidelines for two months. But right now he is pitching great baseball. The big four of the Giant pitching staff meet on one common ground. Hubbell is lefthanded and scrawny. Schumacher is right-handed, heavier but wiry.

Fitzsimmons is short and chunky, almost stout. Parmelee Is built like a baer Hubbell's specialty Is a screwball. Schumacher relies on his slnkinr; green, hit a niblic pitch in the neck of the club. And on the next tee hit onp of the Laddie Biggs explosions. This is the drive which Biggs occasionally springs.

It Is played with a driver, a too quick swing. a sharp lunge behind the ball, a shower of grass and earth nntl all the fine points In the way of trajectory and length of a full niblic pitch. Up to this point Torgerson had played more than his share of his team's fine shots. But, evidently, his other good ones had been left behind in the Queens Valley championship. And there he also left a good storv.

Of a team that had sold for $55 In a pool that later paid 1,300, Dodgers divide at Chicago, taking first, 4 1, and, singularly enough, losing by same score in nightcap. Batteries: First game, Brooklyn Scanlon and Bergen; Cubs Schwenk, Reulbach and Moran. Second game, Brooklyn Hunter and Marshall; Cubs Hagerman and Moran. Scanlon, In great form, held heavy-hitting Cubs to four hits. Downey, with three, and Lennox, with two, accounted for five of Brooklyn's eight hits in opener.

Patrolman James Kelly of Brook lyn, United States champion, win world's hnndball title by defeating Bowles of Ireland hv 21-- ta. For 12 holes it seemed that the sturdy little Mrs. Vicbrock and the long-hitting Torgerson would win. They were one up. But for an astonishing three putts taken on the 9th green they might have been two up.

One up, with the opposition going from bunker to bunker and missing a shot in each, loomed an Imposing margin. It was still important-appearing after Mrs. Viebrock had hit her Hall.cf 4 1 2 2 0 Rogers. lh 6 0 113 0 Hassett.lb 4 1 2 10 0 Caldwell, rf 4 0 0 1 0 Mele, If 400 1 0 Andrews. cf 411 10 Si.av'cos,2b 401 1 3 Dreesen, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 koffsky.c 4 1 2 11 2 McGee 4 12 3 3 4 1 1 0 2 Cmings.ss 3 0 0 3 5 Splttier.p 3 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 Tarr.rr 2 0 2 0 0 Dufly.p 0 0 0 0 1 Totail 36 5 11 27 0.

Totals 35 2 27 17 Minor Leaguers 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 2 15 Bay Parkways 00001 100 0 2 Errors Duffy (3). Two-base hltl Currv, Del Savlo, Hassett, Makoffsky, Hall. Lang. Splttler, Comings. Stolen bases -Andrews I2t, McGee, Tarr (2i, Ilesre, Double plsvsCogalns.

Ciimmlngs and rtcKlgrrf. Bk1- on bails Off Spot'ler, 2 Klruck oul --Bv SpitUer. 12: Coggin, 1 DufTv, 2, Urnpu e--Meehan. Golden, is unuuiiJaLL'u. oucn was uie case Friday for four chukkers at Fort Hamil-! of the heaviest fish caught ton yesterday, until Lieut.

Ben anv day now," Captain Bill corn-Jacobs of Fort Hamilton got into mcnted. "are likely to be blackfish. action- On Friday Jimmy Dunn had the With both tea.ns tied at three largest fish on the boat a six-all in the fifth period, Jacobs tallied i pound tautog, and a blackfish also twice to break the tie and then lie won first prize today." Metropolitan Title Harry Goldstein of the Trinity Club, the national A. A. U.

one-wall handball champion, defeated Dave Margolis, his teammate, 2112, 21-13, 2112, In the final round of the Metropolitan singles championship yesterday Broad Channel. In the play-off tor third place, scores once more in the last ses-; sion, which coupled with Capt. Wil-; With September almost rone and toi lioinman. Trinity Club. con- 200-yard drive down the left side fast one.

Pits? slays 'em with his knuckler and Parmelee's bflst bet is of the falrwav even though nam Mcureigius tally gave Fori with it the most important pari, of fjiiered Moe Fi Herman, y. Hamilton a 7 to 3 victory, the seabass, fluke and porgie run, 2113, 2120. Warner's was 25 yards beyond. But a low curve. 1 211, 212 on Degraw St..