The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN iTHE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934 ft. 7t Mm To Make Local Debut Out of the Past SLADE'S ERRORS FREDERICKS TO: st with a homer into the stands against Si Johnson. Nevertheless, the main contributor to St. Louis' success was neither Martin nor Medwick. It was the Otune Conference Games for Penn And Harris; Steelton Opening at Home HELP CARDS WIN WETZEL BATTLE oi tne visiting club, one Siade.

I I'rbanskl Homer TIGERS SWAMPED Only two other National League games were played yesterday, and one in the American Circuit. Chicago's Cubs beat PttthnrnK The Harris line averages about 165; pounds and the backs around 155., The varsity squad seems anxious for: CHRIS0P PRIMED Earl Fredericks, the popular Lancaster lightweight, is slated for a tough trip when he meets Fred Wetzel, 135-pound Lock Haven puncher in the season's second ama- 4 to 2, giving Bill Lee his thirteenth victory over Ralph Birkofer in a nine-hit pitching duel. Two runs Alabama vi. Howard, at Tuacalooaa. Alabama Polr vt.

Olethorp, at Auburn. Ambarit Ta. Connactlcut Stata. at Amherst. Rates Ta.

Arnold, at 1 wist on. Baylor rs. St. Edward, at Waco. Birmingham Southern v.

Loyola (New at Birminrham. Boaton College va. St. Anaelm. at Bonton.

Brlgham Tounr Occidental. Prnvo. Brown va. Boston ttmveralty. at Prol- denre.

California Nevada-California A-rlrultural at Berkeley. California Teaehers Y. Lock Haen Teaihera. at California. Pa.

Cam va. Hillsdale, at Cleveland. Centenary vs. Hendrix, at Shreveoort. Chl'SEo vs.

Carroll, nt chicane. Cin-innatl va. Otterbeln. at Cincinnati (niKht aame). Citv Cnllefre of New Torlc va.

Brook With the Majors ...............4 I in tne lourth gave Chicago the game. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston downed the Phillies, 7 to 2, w. l. ret. w.

Pet. I hammering Phil Collins for thirteen .151 7 st hits somp. nf u-Viich n. f3 st. Louis 7 .447 wnicft were bunched Cieve'nd 3 'vvash'n, 4 fi for four runs in the eighth.

Bill A football double-header will head the list of gridiron games of scholastic and professional nature over the week-end. The double-header will be a local affair in whioh teams of the John Harris and Columbia High Schools will participate on the Island field tomorrow afternoon. Before the John Harris High School varsity eleven opens its season against the Columbia High School, the reserve teams of both schools will meet In a game starting at 1.30 o'clock. While this is an opening game for Harris, the varsity result will be counted in the Eastern Conference standing. I I i the coming event and every man appears to be in the pink of condition.

Scrub Llnenp The Mud Hens, under Miles Albright and Red Holsberg. held a light scrimmage yesterday with the second string varsity and showed up well in the fray. It is probable that the scrubs will line uo tomorrow with Chenoweth and Weathers at tnds, Keller and Theuer at tackles, Charlie Snyder at center, Ebersole at quarterback, Slusser and Fabian- 75 7.i .600 52 97 .310 Urbanski actually nrovirlpH tVi-. Today's Schedule. Braves' third and winning run in the fifth with a four-bagger.

Ben Cantwpll allnwoH ikn sames scheduled. Yesterday's Results lyn Colleire. nt Nw York Inlaht aamel. R. H.

E.ihllt lrorvt (horn rnnt. 4fr It Chlrsio nS2SOnt2 ft 2 Ueiroit 0 0 0 ii 7 Si Randy Moore's error and two sin- Batteries: Earnshaw and MadJeski; I ees cave thp Phillies a run in Rows. Jtarberry and York. UhWA VJa i rn While local fans will be getting kovich at halfbacks, and Zimmer- teur boxing snow at tne Maaria Palestra tonight, starting at 8.30 o'clock. I Fredericks won his last match here by knocking out Frank Scott, of the second round of their I three-round fracas.

Wetzel, a new-! comer here, was runner-up in the Penn Athletic Club matches in Philadelphia last year, and has not been defeated this year. This feature lightweight bout should be one of Ithe best on the card tonight, i Ray Chrisop, the Middle Atlantic (States A. A. U. heavyweight cham-ipion, is determined to knock out Lcroy Parker, 178-pound Chester Negro, in their return match here tonight, Parker gained a close decision over the Williamsport battler their last appearance here, but larion Tearhera va.

BloomsburK Trnrhera at t'larion. Coast duard Academy T. Colby, at New London. Cornel! v. St.

Lawrenra. at Itbaca. Dartmouth vs. Js'orwirh. at Granville.

Pet'anl va. Binon. at Cblcaao. Irexel vs. Juniata, at Philndelnhla.

Karlham vs. Holbronk. at Rlnmonrl. Kvansville vs. Terra Haute Teathers.

NATIONAL LEA CUT! sixth on hits by Allen, Walters and their initial glimpse of the latest man at fullback. M'. L. Pet. YT.

PrtJ NT r.a Tifthrh. 73 74 Bonus for Earnshaw football edition rounded out bv Officials for the varsity tilt will; Coaches Harry Rote and John Lynch be W. E. Nitrauer. referee; Clarence st the Crimson school, the William! Beck, umpire, and Harry Penn High School, far improved; head linesman.

The scrub contest1 over last Saturday, will take on the' will be handled by Edward at Kvansville. Florida vs. Rolllna at JacKaonvlHa. Franklin A Marshall vs. Albrlsht.

at t. Louis UK Br klyn. 1 Chicago. Rt, no 75 73 .507 Cincln'tl 52 86 .351 Tmlay's Schedule Cincinnati at St. Louis.

Pittsburgh at Chicaa-o. New York-Brooklvn not scheduled. Inston at Philadelphia, game to he nlaved tomorrow as Dart ot Lancaster, Shamokin High School at Shamokin. referee; Stanley Walker, umpire, and Ironically both losing teams were just fresh from triumphs over the two pennant contenders; the Pirates over the Cards, and the Thils over the Giant. The height of absurd-ny was reached when the tail-end Chicaso White Sox nf ihc American will be Penn's second Earne.

Eyes on Steelton Many fans in this city as in Steel-ton are eager to get a glimpse of the Steelton High School club which is Milton White, head linesman. The probable varsity lineups: Pos. John Harris Columbia 31 JWk. 3 FlanXERn. a a aa OKABtli TeateTdny's Kesnlts H.

Circuit, crushed the Detroit pennant expected to enter its opening game.c; 2i 1- egainst Middletown High tomorrow rtoston 0001 00 ft7 33 winners, 11 to 0, as George Earn- Philndelnhla. O01OO100 2 9 lishaw collected a tflfl hnnn, Batteries: Cantwell and Hoaan. bonus for rer- Collins and Wilson. oianking the Tigers with seven hits. R.

H. E. The Chisox pounded Rowe and Mar- R.O....Firtleman. 1 Stein (C). US Gamber.

36 Johns. (IS Plttsburah 00200000 02 9 2Lerrv for fourteen safeties inrlud. R.F.....(affney (C). 22 Lehman. fi Q.H...

Smith. IS Warner. Hi R.H Hern a v. 21 Neff. SS F.B...

8 Motter. Gil William Penn Squad stronger than ever. The Blue eleven will tak Cottage Hill grid, more confident than ever of defeating Middletown decisively. Other scholastic games tomorrow will find the Catholic Hich School 2 PRELIMINARY BOUTS ON MAT Four prominent wrestlers will be seen in the two time matches ar Batterlep Birkofer and Grace: Leel i rl rtniu Pat O'Dea, University of Wisconsin's legendary kicking hero, turned up in Francisco as Charles J. Mitchell after having been listed as ana criarren.

R. TT. Ti Chrisop said that he had not taken Parker seriously, and therefore was not ready for him. Chrisop will be primed this time, however, because he has trained hard for the past week. Parker on the other hand is determined to defeat Chrisop again, and the fight fans should see plenty of fireworks when the two square off tonight.

Tony Stoyanoff, Steelton lightweight, will have his hands full with the 125-pound Richard Abbey, of Emmittsburg, tonight. Stayanoff has been working hard for his bout, and this will be his first appearance of the season here. a wiui iinue mis, ana Kaaciilf, with the same, were the leading hitters fnr their rpcnAciiifA nlnkr ntnj. Cincinnati OOOOS200 15 13 3 The Penn-Shamokin game will be team at Gettysburg High, Lemoyne Louis 5 0 0 0 0 2 10 8 7 0 4, Derrlntrer. "io, uuneia, urove in st HummelstoTO.

Hanover at. missing for seventeen years. O'Dea four runs. Walker. Vance.

fon. stout and LombardI: Crleton and Delancey. rionehiirtf FVnur I nnmt irvlrl lit i un vi uiiain'min. i i. u- explained that he took the assumed nama upon entering business at Westwood, to escape being ranged by Bert Bertolini or the next mat show at the Zembo Mosque Rllfll DllSfh Wtne tieneva va CarnesMe Tech.

at Bearer Falls. neorela vs. Pttson. at Athana. firorla Terh vs.

Clemson. at Atlanta. Ifobart vs. Dickinson, at Geneva. Illinois vs.

Biadley. at Chamnaiim. Indiana vs. Ohl University. at Blnomintrton.

Iowa vs. South Pakota. at Iowa City. Iowa State vs. I.uther.

at Ames. Kansas vs. Colorado, at T.awrenca. Kansas State vs. Fort Hays Teachtra.

at Manhattan. Kentucky v. "VTashlnrton-Lea. at Leinctnn. Ky.

Kutztown Teachers T. Teachers, at Kutxtown. I.anslev Field vs. Randoloh-lfacon. at I.aniflev Field.

Lincoln (Mo.) vs. 'Western Collars, at Jefferson Citv. Maine vs. Rhode Island, at Orono. Manhattan vs.

Clarkson. at Brooklyn. Maryland vs. St. John (Annapolis), at Co'leee Park.

State vs. 'Williams, at Amherst. Mercer vs. Presbyterian, at Macon. Michigan State va.

Grinnell. at East Lan.wfnir. Minnesota vs. North Dakota Stata at Minnesota. Moraan va Chevney Teachers, at Baltimore.

Nebraska va. Vfyomlnr. st Lincoln. New llamoshlre v. Lowell Textlls.

at Durham. New Mexico vs. Las Yetaa Teachera at Albuauerque. NiBEara vs Buffalo, at Nlarsra Falls. North Caroline va.

Wake Forest, at Chanel Hill. North Carolina State vs. Davidson, at Greensboro. Northwestern vs. Marauatts.

at Evans-ton. rreron vs. V. C- L. at Portland.

Pittshurih vs. "Washlnston-Jefferson. at Pittsburgh. Renelaer vs. Vermont, at Trnv ST.

LOUIS, Sept. St. krsburg. Ephrata at Patton Trade. 2a calIed at 2.30 clock Cumberland at Waynesboro and, The s1uad Elizabethtown at West York High, ave this city tomorrow Games on Sunday aV uclof by.

hus- They will have 'just a football player from Wis consin." rat is creatiea wnn arop on Wednesday night 3. Louis cardinals crawled up within newcomer, Henry Graber, will be. half.Rame of the New York Giants Garibaldi in Mat Bout on the card, with the i other trio all terd by the Cincin- CA.MDFN fj n- well known to local fans. "Qti pi 1ir.Z mo u.hN- Sept. Bobby Weiland, Harrisburg punch iAtoriBW Sharn'okirabt'l ciockcking a goal from sixty-twc mnut Vinfo Mvr a rnui.

Graber, recently from i im1111' or Ital-. went down ifive Manager Der- he captained the Badgers his comer from Montgomery in another o'clock featuring. players. Student oi me ngniweigm leaiures 01 ire Baseball is still very much In and will meet the speedy Sid Nabors in mVttew od 11,, ae hand so Rudy one time test of thirty rn.nutes jsh tne garne the standing of the ree-faU 'HnW rn, duration Graber has been "clean- York Gianta. who were idle GaNbifcli hnTwn fh.rS ins ud' lately and mav come -j oarmaiai naa won the first fall, but ing up' lately and may Donald Geiger Charles Wert, picture what witli Shade and Clin in the second was knocked out by Diisek with a back dron and was un evening.

Another slugfest in the heavyweight class will feature Howard Thomas, 205 pounder, and Kid Hockers. the 215-pound Steelton giant. Thomas is a newcomer here, but he is well known in and around Head Coach Anthony Wilsbach, Assistant Coach D. Victor Emanuel, Dr. C.

H. Crampton and Faculty Director of Athletics J. F. Rees. The players making the trip will be: Ends, Captain Ernie, Baer, Har through with a win over Nabors, and that is saying a lot.

Nabors, as popular a preliminary battler that ever displayed a cauli- ton trying to settle the City-County League series. The game will be played on the Twenty-first and Berryhlll streets field. In event Clinton wins another game will be played at Tenth and Maclay streets on W. L. Pet.

Giants S3 58 Cardinals 92 58 .613 The Giants have two more games able continue after he was counted out. Other result': Ernio Duspk. 217. HIGIISPIRE HOLDS ANNUALBANQUET Fascinating tales of football days at the old Carlisle Indian School, fiowered ear under the calciums, Pittsburgh where he fought for sev crioH in return to the inooi' to play, both with Brooklyn. The wrestled thirty minutes to a draw per and McClure; tackles, Snyder, Sunday.

It is'not known officially who will 'Brown, Simpson and Swenson; eral years while liying at his home in Greensburg. mat wars. Sid never fails to please araina nave tnree rnore games to.wiin Dr. Knrl Sarpolis, 22(1, crowd and he feels certain he IPy, all with the Reds Jolden, Pa. Henry Graber, 210, Chi- will come through not only with a xesterday, the Cardinals won their threw Frank Brunowicz.

218, Wild Bill Mathews, 193-pound slugger irom Baltimore, is another good performance but with a vic-'Wme wu.n a Ilve ouiourst lnione time Polish champion, with a Richmond vs. Roanoke, at BJchmond nice vs. Louisiana, at Houston. stranger in the heavyweight division when Les Bell starred at third basejo wm appear on the bill Mathews is the tory alSO 11 uuims wnn.ri uic iwtr imia in a.tl, CsCOlTV MCljrUgall, The big Philadelphia lad. Harry msfie errors.

First, he 218, Boston, pinned Ernie Stevens, Fields, will also return to engage iade a wide throw on Martin. Then 215. Oklahoma, with a Japanese arm Rutsers vs. Pennsylvania Military College, at New Brunswick. South Carolina v.

Ersklne. at Columbia Southern California vs. Colleae of Pa- do the signal calling for Harris to-iKuaros. KoaennaDer, Simons, iwis morrow but it has been rumored Shaw; centers, Daugherty and Zimmer will direct the team from Fry; quarterbacks Kinnard and the center of the line. Zimmer is Shenk: fullbacks Smith and Popo-a veteran from last year's cham-vici; halfbacks, Berrier, McClurg.

pionship team and has acquired much! Timothy, "ientzer. Good and Mc-experience. It seems to be a toss-up Naughton. between Piccolo and Bohrman who! The Tigers have gone through a will do the kicking, but it is expected tough week of practice including that Bohrman will handle the brunt; scrimmages, tackling, blocking and of the passing and punting. signal practice.

hard-hitting, wild-slugging type of fighter, and he has Henry Piers, the Frying Hollander, iiuuu uuuw on, iocs in j.ju. cimp. st jos Anaeies. in lew heacl ocks tne otner onci Southern Methodist vs. Austin.

'liteH match Fields ia a veteran ner. jFrisch had sacrificed, Slade fum- Dallas. PICTl'RES TO PROVE FINISH When the new Arcadia race track former in these parts and should bled Medwick's grounder Martin Southern ITnlversity va Kentwood. at take i-iers, long legs ana an, into. A 'opens near Lnt Anoelea nn rhrit ramn went on against Derringer to pile "t-1-11 'ned os Anseies on Christ' x.i..

mas Day. huge rjicrures of ttie fin, and other interesting sports pictures were presented by prominent speakers at the first annual banquet for the Highspire A. A. in the Farmer's Hotel, Middletown, last night. Some seventy persons gathered to honor the Highspire nine and hear Chief Metoxen.

Les Bell. Tom Crowley, C. C. Cumbler and others speak. Metoxen is the athletic director of Lebanon Valley College and an old teammate of the famous Jim Thorpe.

I boys' sorrow. St. Joseph's undoubt- These matches will go on iC.UU3Un of every race will he nccteH -r- ii. i it tr i Lancev Drsntti and Dnrncher. vk.

YCI ldLe oe posted OI sn nr pverv race in iia rit AM ursatu ana Durocner. WARREN HELLER the big Everette Marshall-Ernieicey. union rtouae. Southwestern va Sewanea at Wem- phis. Sprintrfleld vs.

Usst Stroudsburf Trachers. at Snrlnrfleld. Stanford vs. Santa Clara, st Palo Alto. Temnle v.

Vlrrinla Polrtechnle Institute. Philadelphia, Tennessee vs. Centre, st Knoxvllls. Tennessee Tecli vs. Arkansas State, at Cnokeville.

Texas Christian va Tentnn Tmrnfmm a large following among amateur fight fans in and near Baltimore. Howard Snyder, a local simon pure who has never fought here before, will also make his debut. Pairings of the feature bouts follow: Ray Chrisop, (181) Williamsport, vs. LeRoy Parker, (178) Chester. Earl Fredericks, (134) Lancaster, vs.

Fred Wetzel, (135) Lock Haven. Tony Stoyanoff, (126) Steelton, vs. Richard Abbey, (125) Emmittsburg. Kid Hockers, (218) Steelton, vs. Wild Bill Mathews.

(198) Baltimore. Bob Wiland, (132) Harrisburg, vs. Vince Myers, (133) Montgomery. ediy will experience a similar laie i against Holy Cross at Worcester, IMass. Helped by Experience uA u-i Art.u- club and.

thanks to ades mis- Ul. uie 1 me xne norse crosses tne wire, ihey will be taken with recently perfected camera. and Vic Christy. cues was off to a five-run lead. But he couldnt stand prosperity.

The experience gained from its REVIEWS FIELD the Reds scoring twice in the fifth initial tilt with Duquesne snouici For the first time in many years at Port Worth. Announce Juniata Lineup to drive him from the box. Vance, warn 'mr. rAnUrvnrl UrnlUaf (H--W 'b frxZj Hi mavvu IIOlIVCl, JICIUCU iwu -t I ft Fftr Tilt Aaainst DreXcl hits and as many runs in the sixth. 'M, rSv i From Pare Ons Toledo vs.

Capital, at Toledo. Trinity vs. Hartwlck. at Hartford. Tulane vs.

Chattanooaa. at New Orleans. Vnlted S'iIk rtTltnrv ii.dm serve Wa3nesburg well and enable i the Highspire team finished ahead it to score a victory over Slippery I financially and it was predicted by Rock Teachers. John Carroll will Carl Etter, business manager of the extend a cordial welcome to West-; team, that next year the club would minster at Cleveland but the latter have more than an even chance to lafter which Parlefnn finicheH the Kist vviiiv.ll lirt. -iOlVCI vctllCLUll AillldllCU icn ui lom jcoi iciiciincii oi- came in nond nrrier Wahhurn.

at. West Point. 1 in their 19 to 0 triumph over West Virginia Wesleyan. UtVlUlS.ia iVi IHC EME0 MOSQUE I nited States Naval Academy vs. end at Annapolis.

Two Night Games on Long: Hits Count lineup in Juniata football opener should win tonight's tussle. Lock enjoy one of its best years. Etter MARRISBUkG- vamiorDUt va. illsaiss udI State, at tomorrow afternoon against Drexel In the fifth, the Reds WED. NIGHT, OCT.

3 I hesitate to predict the winner; Haven Teachers hold the edge over because from all appearances the Teachers despite the fact Temple Grid Schcdulei Institute, in Philadelphia, Coach for three hits and two runs TTrsimis at Vnl.nnv. atiR. Swartz announced today. land, when Bottomley opened the was toastmaster at the feed, made possible by Highspire businessmen. Those who attended were: Fred Hess, Wayne Nebinger, Herbert Orris, William Lebo, Motz Reich, Virginia vs.

jiampton-sydncy. Charlottsville UlUl U1C kdlUC Will UC piBJCU Uli contest will be a toss-up latter's field, Ernie DUSEK vs. Everett MARSHALL Mansfield Teachers should down PHILADELPHIA. Sept 28. Two night football games are listed for Pop Warner's Temple University squad during the present season.

Texas A. one of the three Kutztown Teachers: Bloomsburg, Christ Sheppard, Boots Shan, Henry The lineup follows: Leroy Bloom-jsixth with a double. Walker retired ingdale, Glassboro, N. and Albert; in favor of Vance. The Reds fol-Ramer, Altoona, ends; Lloyd Seid-jlowed with a pair of hits and a walk ers, Elizabethtown, and Karl Friend, jto make the score 5 to 4.

Huntingdon, tackles: Paul Friend, However, the inevitable Pepper Huntingdon, and Capt. Galen HalljMartin came to bat in the Cards' CHRISTY vs. SZAEO "breaks" likely to a deciding factor. Making its Initial appearance, Bucknell University, also guided by a new coach. "Hooks" Mylin, faces a Teachers should win over Clarion! Reich, Galen Kinsey, Clarence Hen-Teachers and East Stroudsburgjdricks, Frank Pease, Jimmy Books, Virginia Military Institute vs.

Duke, at Lrxtnrton. Virginia, state va Bluefleld Institute, at Petersburg. Washington vs. Idaho, at Seattle. Wnnhlncton State vs.

Montana, at Pullman. Wavneshur va. Slippery Rock Teachers nt Wsvnesbur. West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Glenvllle.

Teacners. at Wheaton. intersectional foes booked for 1934 2 Othrr Star TICKKTS ON SAI.K Teacners- visit to apringneia, rrans wise, esier vvone, xiarry ap here Fridav, October 5. should be disappointing Heffelfinger, William Cable Paul iniw noctUrnal battle. West 4 O.

Uniting Ct TUfltHAn I loltcir Wirfow a nhtAr Tlo viH Adm. S(K', Sl.iu Tittle formidable foe tonight in Davis Huntingdon, guaras: wnnam ocou. nair or ine sixm ana delivered a Clearfield, center; Joe Daher, Cen-jdouble with the bases filled to score tral City, quarterback: Mel Wenger.itwo runs and, in the seventh, Med- Flkir.s at Lewisburg. Mylin has ma Tax I.aiiir. Kit EE In Sl.ftO 313 Mnrket Street Thonp BJ17 is the favorite to defeat LaSalle at! Straw, Clyde Long.

M. D. Hess, Field Virginia University will be the other opponent to be played under the floodlights. The second fray is Eohrata. and George Shincler.

Hunt wick added a most opportune run stra Tezv to Bunnell but it iScranton. while St. Vincent is Riven Manager Harvey Nitrauer and Busi-SnnwSTi ihPfw 1 nevneriencedithe upper hand in its contest against jness. Manager Carl Etter, all of the ingdon. halfbacks, and the only new man, Robert Jenkins, fast-moving freshman lad from Defiance, fulU back.

L-J YOU WANT A TAILOR MADE SUIT OR listed for October 19. Temple, which will start its fourth season of ht football, the only team in the iast to give the "after-dark" idea a thorough trial, has never been beaten under artificial lighting, eleven games having been won, with four ending in deadlocks. A 1 TOPCOAT AT A MASS PRODUCTION PRICE HERETS YOUR CHANCE mi plavers will be able to make them St. Bonaventure at Olean, N. Y.

Daseoaii ciun ana cnie Mewxen, click against the veteran sauad from hhll'L, ritt Haa Easy Opener iLMIlUL. U1IU1IU IUr. Farui At Banquet Tomorrow's gridiron menu is more! Fans who attended were Gus Var-txtensive anad appetizing. iOLL DlPfillP 111 H- H- He'ser. J.

W. Nickey, Far better prepared for the open-! A rr n.El rl I c- D- George, R. F. Etter, H. W.

ing kick-off against W. J. thanUlL UIUUI1U I sLfl I Pandeman, A. A. Graybill, Roland he was last season.

Dr. John (Jock) iMathias. A. H. Snyder, H.

Parth- B. Sutherland should not experience LEWISBURG. Sept. 28. College more, Elmer Derrick, Jack Davis, a repetition of the anxiety existing'football in Central Pennsylvania; Wilbur Fink, William Houseal, Earl before Pitt managed to grab a 9-to-0iopens with a game of probable mid-jR.

Shellenberger, Herbert Robinson. Athletics to Release Rommel and Miller PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28. Bing Miller, outfielder, and Ed Rommel, pitcher, members of Connie Maek's former championship Philadelphia III 'S'l victory in 1933. This year.

W. J.I season closeness wnen eucxneu i-. u. Keefer, Donald Sides, W. Wit is truly a setup just what the with Davia Elkins under Athletics team, will be released at; the end of the current season, base-: ball men learned today.

Rommel is believed to been tagged fori the Albany International League club, and Miller may go to the Bos- 1 LJ LJf REGULAR tie, George Groff, Joe Leedy, George Andrews, Eugene Cox, Ben the arc lights in Lewisburg tonight wants to discover the flaws in his at 8.15 o'clock. inapman, jonn Mijac, t'mer Wai The famed Scarlet Hurricane. 1933 itermover. Andrew Crawford. C.

ton Braves. GALVESTON TIES UP DIXIE SERIES GALVESTON, Texas, Sept 28. Galveston last night evened the Dixie baseball series by defeating New Orleans, 8 to 1, in the second game. Four-run uprisings in the second inning and in the eighth enabled the Texas League champions to trounce the Southern Association title holders. Jimmie Walkup was the winning pitcher, hurling the entire game for Galveston.

He held the losers to four hits, while his teammates garnered nine safeties off the offerings of Milnar, Messenger and Ragland. scoring champions of the Country, iLeidig, Edward Ruth, L. A. Klefer, is rated on no less than even terms, George Lutz, Ross R. Hahn, Charles and in some quarters is placed as i Belmont and Bucky Hahn, umpire at a favorite over the Bisons who hadimany of Highspire's games, one of the East's best elevens last combination before stronger opponents Minnesota, Southern California, Notre Dame are confronted.

Swinging into their second campaign under the tutelage of Howard Harpster. the Tartans of Carnegie Tech go to Beaver Falls to meet Geneva in a "warm-up" game. Fairly successful during his first vpar at Tech Hamster should ea fall but suffered the loss of eleven'nt c.J' nt players, seven of them regulars. LttnaaiaU dUnaiCQte Mai Bucknell has a new coach, Hooks r.J a LIST OF ELIGIBLE PLAYERS NAMED CHICAGO, Sept 28. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball commissioner, yesterday named the St.

Louis Cardinal players eligible to play in the World Series, provided the Cards take the National League pennant They are: Frank Frlsch, manager; James Carleton, James Collins, C. Crawford, Virgil L. Davis, Jerome H. Dean, Paul Dean, William Delancey, Leo Durocher, Charles Fullis, Jesse Haines, William Hallahan, Francis Healey, John Martin, Joseph Medwick, James Mooney, Ernest Orsatti, John Rothrock, Arthur C. Vance, William H.

Walker, Burgess Whitehead, Clyde Wares, coach, and Mike Gonzales, coach. The following are Detroit Tigers and New York Giants eligibles for the series: Detroit. Manager, Mickey Cochrane; Eldon Auger, Tom Bridges, Herman Clifton, Alvin Crowder, Frank Doljack. Charles Fischer, Ervin Fox, Charles Gehringer, Leon Goslin, Henry Greenberg. Luke Hamlin, Raymond Hayworth.

Elon Hogsett, Fred Marberry, Marvin Owen, William Rogell, Lynwood Rowe, Henry Schuble, Victor Sor-rell, Gerald Walker, joyner White and Rudolph York: coaches, Del Baker and Cy Perkins. New York. Manager, Bill Terry; Herman Bell, Joseph Bowman, Hugh Critz, Harry Danning, Fred Fitz-simmons, Carl Hubbell, Travis Jackson, Henry Adolf Luque, August Mancuso. Joseph Moore, Frank O'Dou), Melvin Ott, LeRoy Parmelee, Paul Richards, John Ryan, John Salveson, Harold Schumacher, Alfred Smith, John Vergez, George Watkins and Phil Weintraub: coaches. nlarea with hi smiad ronsistinff of, Mylin.

who has had only short fiu. iui siiuviuus KjUU manv veterans this fall Iperiod for preliminary training ST. JOHN'S. N. Sept.

SUIT TOPCOAT or OVERCOAT YJL At $30, $32.50 or $35 if And we will make yon f-' another Suit, Topcoat jff I or Overcoat of equal Jg I I Talne, for only .50 Fight Decisions Gained By Jones and Pat I go PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28. Bucky Jones, Philadelphia middleweight, last night won a close eight-round decision over Paulie Walker, of Trenton. Walker. 150 pounds, did most of his fighting in the first four rounds.

Then Jnnes came on with a smashing attack to head and body to whittle down Walker's lead. Jones weighed 147 '4. In the eight-round semi-final. Pat Igo, 150, Shenandoah, outpointed Jack Revello. 155, Philadelphia.

Sees Good Year for Temple Graduate Manager B. W. Griffith sibmty that Canadian sportsmen may The famous Warner "wing back" has predicted the largest opening a svndicate to challenge for nystem as taught by Glenn S. (Pop)'game crowd since the stadium was(the America's Cup was the subject Warner should start to function and! opened in 1924. Many of the fansof in vachting circles todav de-elevate Temple University's football coming from Lancaster skenticism of the Royal Cana-hopes this year.

The Temple squad anon and Annville, where Mylin is dian yacht members, who be-should take Virginia Poly by a com-! well known because of his ten-year tne ef ld too' ex- a a jortaoie margin at rnuaacipnia. ine "Z11 pensive. came will eive Warner an excellent College where he built the reputa The idea of a Canadian challenge opportunity to judge the strength of 'tion that earned the Bucknell posi-his pupils. jtion for him. Villanova, a team that has taken was brought up by Commodore James W.

Barnes of the Royal Len-nebeacasis Yacht Club, who expressed the belief that a boat built in Eastern Canada and manned bv a prominent part in the gridiron play Cnrnrrtl SrrnTlffo Tin YFT in recent years, should have an GUV'1" MALI Who Gets Draw in Bout w.uuJde hJ Star Guard on Dickinson Team Out With Injuries CARLISLE. Sept. 28 Announcement was made following yesterday's practice that Bill Ackerman, husky guard on the Dickinson Red Devil grid squad, will be out of the Hobart game at Geneva tomorrow as a result of a shoulder injury sustained more than a week ago. Ackerman, selected last year as mythical all-conference guard, will not be able to make the trip with the squad when they invade the territory of the Hobart eleven tomorrow. His loss would be serious were it not for the fact that Bill Kurtz-halz.

who won his letter last year. mc mc my Jliuill wiC HCW IU1K Yacht Club time with Lrsinus. The contest is only a practice session and Villa-nova should have no trouble winning. Albright's invasion of Lancaster to battle with Franklin and Mar NEW YORK. Sept.

28. Vittorio Tamagnini. featherweight champion of Italy, and Jose Santos of Portugal, batttled to a ten-round draw last Canada last challenged in 1881 when the Atlanta was defeated, and shortly afterwards the America's Cup New Bloom field Plays at Millersburg omorrow The first football game to be played by the Millersburg High School team this season will be staged on the athletic field in Millersburg, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, against the New Bloomfield High School. Millersburg's starting lineup has not being decided upon, but the team this year is an entirely new one, as sixteen members graduated last spring. I-all ratters At I Hi "THAT GOOD TAILOR" 31 S.

FOURTH ST. night before 3000 fans at the Fort; committee ruled that nn inland boat shall should be successful. Albright has better material and meets a foe Hamilton Arena. could challenge for the trophy. This whose gridiron prowess, judging) Tamagnini, seconded by the for- was pointed out by the Royal Cana-from records of the last two years, imer heavyweight champion, as precluding any chance of is on the decline.

I Camera, suffered a deep gash over building a successful challenger, Dickinson walks into trouble in his left eye in the sixth round but, since most of Canada's yachting is meeting Hobart, who should win on held his opponent on even terms on inland waters. has been performing on a par with Ackerman. jFrank Snyder and Thomas Clarke. its home held in New York State. despite the handicap.

Drexel should register a victory toi Tamagnini was the aggressor but inaugurate the campaign at Phila- could make little headway against delphia against Juniata. Unless their! the Portuguese lad. who proved 4CMirrrr iaaiii3 CDU-V Rl ij sw a mm CHUTE MY DEAR SOLDIERS- 1 SHALL DECORATE I I'TlTM VOU ALL AND BETCHA JOSEPH strength has diminished since 1933,1 himself a dangerous counter DOOGOORRRY-HUTP HE'D SHOOT HIPSHUTE7 GOOD HEAVENS -1 HIPPPP 3 I WAIT A MINUTE s. vou can't tsia-tf raj A shoot my 1 'SMn tcr people Til puncher. Each, weighed 126 pounds.

GRAB THAT OE AND THESE CAPTAIN PEOPLE, Muhlenberg holds a slight edge over West Chester Teachers at Allentown. Pennsylvania Military College will visit New Brunswick, N. to battle Rutgers much to the military cut iftr I THE KING REFUSE TO GO WITH GUSTAVES TROOPS THE CROWD IPSSON? 3' Second-Round Matches Played at John Harris Results of the second round of the tennis tournament sponsored by the John Harris Athletic Association are: Bob Graham defeated Tink Holz-man. 6-4. 6-1: Red Henry defeated NOW NUMBERING Bob Guinivan.

6-1, 6-4: Bill Stinej defeated Jim Bowman, 6-4. 6-1; Big Bill Schultz defeated William Scott. default: Bernard Ginrich defaulted' to Burns Nesbit; Robert Bogar de-1 BOXING TONIGHT 8.30 P. M. Chestnut St.

Auditorium 10 STAR BOUTS V.S I I Itl (. RAY CHRISOP LEROY PARKER Admission 40c Reserved 65c Tickets on Sale at SHENK TITTLE STORE HUNDREDS REFUSES TO DELIVER JOE AND THE KING. SUDDENLY THE CAPTAIN WHIRLS AND ORDERS THE SOLDIERS TO FIRE INTO THE CROWD. feated Woody Smith, 6-2. 6-0; Mar-lin Dunn defeated Cheapie Rehn.

6-2. 6-0. and Vance Matter defeated Dick Yarick 6-1, 6-1. BUT TO THE ASTONISHMENT OF THE CAPTAIN IT'S MUTINV-OR IS IT RATHER THAN OBEY GUSTAVE AND KILL THEIR ANTZ MEN" THEV OBEY THE KING THEV START BREAKING RANKS THE MEN REFUSE TO SHOOT THE KING HOME RUNS TESTERDAT Medwick, Cardinals. Urbanski, Braves.

Appling, While Sox. ADDRESSES THEM IN HANGOVERlAN.