Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

-PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: THURSDAY, JlA 14, 1932 -IS- GUNN STATE AMATEUR MEDALIST LEADERS' CARDS I SANDL0T GAMES TODAY i i Junior Member Registers Ace At South Hills HRRORS "SPORT Havcy J. Boyle ffist-Cjazctle Sports Editor yJS EDWARD SALINGER i 'A SOUTHERN LAD SHOOTS 149 TO PACHIELD Lloyd Beyer, Defending Champ, Fails To Make Grade. FRED WEPPNER SECOND Bill Swift will endeavor to hush ths doleful music of those Boston bats this afternoon when his opponent probably will bo Harry Seibold. The Braves have won four of their six encounters with the Corsairs who took two out of three at the Hub. but now have dropped all three of the contests played thus far in Pittsburgh.

Clifford Saunders junior member of the South Hills Country Club, made a hole in one yesterday. Jn the 145-yard N'o. 4 hole he used a No. fi iron and sent the ball straight for the cup. MIY I.EAfcl k.

rWtnnnt at Krliatnr Ijfr. I rrria Bt ltMk tiriitlrra mi J. 1.. 1 Iioiium, Himirnuixl at ort haiilrra. F.ST TENS I.EAf.I V.

Carrirk Km Ira ut Solm knight. rilAIKIN III H( II 1.1 At, I F. Mi-(limlit at Ingram. A ll CO I LK AI.I Inromur at Aliquipiia, SrHi.Uliy at Errtailulr, South at Jluiirn. I FCION l.F.AGt F.

I'aot IJIirrty at South JlilU. GREATER l.EAt.I E. tiriffma at rroua, SirlnKiliil at Mur Jew rlcra. City MrGrnlh at Jrnkin, Kmurrrctlon al Ilnnkktillr. 'OITH-SOI'IH I.I Al.l E.

Jiiliniia at titti Ward. IMIUIMIIAT. Hucdwootl at Edgrwood. CENTRAL I'lTTMtt'KGH 1.EU.IE. SHiMvale Topprra at Mt.

l.rlmiuiu. 4 45 3 3 4 3781 In 54 5 Afternoon- Out 5 47 443 In 4 3 5 3 4 4 JACK UENSOS, Another cripple has jiit nHr alhnl to the lixt of disabled Ilucoanwr stars. Stve Swetonic, whose sensational pilchin was a big factor in the drive which farriod the team from the bottom to the top of the ladder, was wearing a soft shoe on Ids left foot yesterday. A stone bruise blossomed upon the heel during Tuesday's practice. Steve was rien sx- treatment and ordered to rest the sore pedal member.

Ho lHieves lie will le ready to take his usual turn wt Saturday In art of the farewell bargain against tho Itraves. Wll.I, C.l.NX, Wallingford, Ta. Morning Out 4 4 4 fiS4 3 3 43 In 445 354 46 4 3 Afternoon Out 454 K34 44 438 In 54 5 34 4 4 34 36 tl 149 FKKO WEPPSEK, Manton Hihts. Morning-Out 4 45 553 546 II In 4 4 5 3 44 4 55 .18 9 Afternoon Out 4 34 554 4 3 537 In 5 3 5 3 4 5 4 4 336 :3 132 RAY BABCOCK, Oakmont. Morning-Out 64 443 5 4 5 41 In 456 335 34 3 36 7 Afternoon-Out 4 4 4 54 3 5 4 6 3fl In 344 464 44 538 T7 151 MAVKICK LEBOSQIET, Highland.

Morning-Out 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 539 In. 44 6 364 4 4 4 3 A ternoon Out 54 4 4 53 5 3 538 In 555 444 43 43876131 FRED BRAS I), bhannopin. Morning Out 55 4 54 3 5 3 438 446 355 44 4 39 79155 CHRIS BRINKE, Philadelphia, Morning-Out 554 64 3 44 6 In 5 4 6 4 5 4 3 3 3 18 Afternoon-Out 455 543 3 4 538 In 546 444 34 5 38 77 1.5 C.EOROE ELINX, Fox Chapel. 545 754 6 35 4 4 5 in 2 4 fi 34 74 South Hill. 5 4 439 4 4 43877 5 5 5 4 6 4 10 81159 6 6 3 3 6 4 Morning Out 4 3 4 In 4 45 Afternoon Out 6 4 4 In 4 4 5 5 4 4 454 Lebosquet and Babcock Tie For Third Place With Scores of 154.

No Reason for Alarm. double defeat yesterday at the hands of the as a shock to a fandom accustomed to seeing the i all kinds of ways by all kinds of scores, there is no alarmed. The winning combination has been up and until Lloyd Wauer and Tie Traynor get rfiip fans will be set to see the locals suffer re- can be found with the reserve material, which i better than it was expected to do, but it is patent cannot Jong stand the loss of such brilliants as 1 :I.e younger Waner. Tortunately, there is reason two stars will soon be ready to play. chr.ie has a team that on paper does not look extra fut -w hich.

on the field is strong enough to be rated rn.ir.t threat. Like George Gibson, McKechnie has cond division team into a potential winner. -ks still have a good chance to break even in tha a showing which would be very good in view of the team is suffering now. noon in fielding. He had three chances in the two combats and booted two of them.

Terhaps it was because it was the thirteenth day of the month. At any rate, the hustling second-sacker was credited with four singles two in each part of the double-header. The fans continued to consxeRate until after the second pame had bepfun and the final count revealed that customers had passed The venerable Rabbit Maranville, in addition to making two hits in each contest, handled four fielding chances at second base in the early eng-apement and he added 10 in the twilipht session. His one-hand leap-ins catch of Barbee's sizzling liner and his running srab of Brame's pop fly far back on the prrass were fancy features. Rab also amused the crowd with a bit of Tony Tiet had an unlucky after Shoot at Wellsburg.

Trapshootcrs of Eastern Ohio, Western nd Northern West Virginia will gather at the Grandview Gun Club, AVellsburg, W. on Friday to compete In the tri-state trapshootera' meet. The ahoot-inf will commence at 12 o'clock, and the program will consist of KO lfi-yard targets, 50 handicap and 25 pairs double tarset, with optional!) on all. There will aluo he several gold money pritcs, donated by the cinh. through the turnstiles, thus indicating that the old national pastime still is popular despite the depiession.

Today will be ladies' day and after their experience of one week It is likely that the dear sisters will Co early and avoid the hi? rush. 1 Move Against the Bean Ball. of the American League is to be complimented to curb the bean ball evil in his league. Umpires ir -traded to punish pitchers who deliberately throw a of a batter to intimidate him. offense will bring removal from the game; the sec-; a 10-day suspension, and the third offense will suspension without pay.

will decide when the pitch is intentional or it Hdom difficult to make this distinction. The bean ifrvci under standard circumstances. When a batter has r-vA nothing he 'can expect to take a dusting off from ho are notorious for this kind of work, with interest the first move against offending the right direction and Mr. Heydler, head man League, would do well to follow closely the devel-s connection in the rival league, with an eye to f-veral hurlers in the National League who look 5 tomato with the same indifference they pay to By BEKT P. TAGGART.

The patio of Oakmont Country Club's picturesque resort will be the scene of the coronation of a new Pennsylvania state amateur golf champion tomorrow evening. Lloyd Beyer, the youthful Penn State student and the 1931 title-holder, failed to qualify in the 36-hole qualifying round yesterday. The Philadelphian, who is an entry from the Aronimik Country Club, failed by a dozen shots of making-the select flight with ruinous rounds of 90-SS ITS. Will Gunn, the southern lad, an entry from the Spring Haven Club, near Philadelphia, romped off with the medalist honors with brilliant rounds of 75-74 149, establishing himself one of the prime favorites in the match play competition which gets under way today with the disposal of the first and second rounds. Trailing the pace-setter by three shots, was Fred Weppner, the Stanton Heights siege gun, who posted rounds of 79-73 152.

Weppner's 73, incidentally was the low round of the day and was made possible through a birdie three on the last hole, where he sank a 175-yard approach from in back of a bunker. Two Tied for Third. Weppner's tee shot going to the home hole hooked into a ditch. He had to play a safe shot out, and followed up with a perfect iron shot that landed inches from the pin and continued into the cup on the first bounce. Maurice Lebosquet, Highland, and Ray Eabcock, Oakmont, both former West Tenn amateur champs, were stymied for third place with 154's.

Lebosquet started out with a 78, but did better in the afternoon with a 76. Babcock played consistently good golf to bag a pair of 77's. The other qualifiers in the championship flight were Fred Brand, Shannopin, 76-79 155; Chris Brinke, Philadelphia, 78-77155; George H. Flinn, Fox Chapel, Sl-74 155; Denny St. Clair, West Penn amateur champion of Indiana, S3-74 157; J.

Woody Piatt, Philadelphia, S4-75 159; Jack Benson, South Hills, 77-82159; Jim Wyman, Highland, 82-79 161; Joe Royston, Highland, 81-S2 163; Sid Carson, Jr, Greensburg. 86-77 163; J. T. Lappan, Field Club, S3-81 164; Dr. J.

W. Stanger, Highland, 87-79 166, and W. S. Critchlow, Titusville, 81-85166. Marks Loses In Playoff.

Dr. Stanger, Critchlow and Wilson Marks, eastern inter-scholastic champion, of Kiski, played oft for two places. The extra match went to the second hole where Marks was eliminated with a six, two over par, while his opponents both got down in fives. The only sub par golf shot during the day was a 36 on the first nice, one under, by Gunn on his morning round, while Flinn clipped a shot off the back in the afternoon with a 34. Dickey's Story.

of Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher, is one of the derisions handed down in years because it may to lose the pennant Naturally, Yankee fans nidce was extra severe in setting down Dickey for contend a heavy fine and a short suspension rued Dickey. this trouble was a rcaceful citizen. When he "1 r.e; TiOlds" jaw with one punch he was engaging in of bis baseball career. He comes out now for a iib his defense. He says: Mf bad just knocked Sewell dewn at third and was I was set to take a throw from Sewell.

I 0 Keynolds off the plate, but was intent only ball. If he had slid the play wouldn't have been earae in standing up. He hit me in the chest with his 1 knocked me down. ia't touch the plate, but ran by it and then came back As I got up he was coming straight toward me. I the ball hadn't had it at all.

I was plenty mad and straight at each other. I didn't say anything to him, off and hit him. That was the first time I had ever at a base-runner, although I have taken plenty of in the season, Manush cut off one of my shoes. sun mt sreus vn-w -onnson of the Eedsox ran into me and knocked me in a daze for a couple of High Run. matter of relief pitching Ed Rommel scored high run r'ar when he worked 17 innings against Cleveland.

fry pood reason why Rommel stayed in the game Fie was the second of the only two pitchers the A's rdand that day and the first one fell by the wayside inning. tad been knocked out the fans would have seen spectacle of a big league team calling on an infielder "5 pitch. Jimmy Dykes was mentally warming up he's at third to relieve Rommel. That is more suggestive battle between the fat and the lean men at an Elks' Of AGAINST ST! t'c an a big league championship game. The reason for of pitchers was that all the other A's had been so ry were not taken on the trip.

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This vapor prevents the fuel from reaching the combustion chambers. It is strangling your car. Mobilgas with Climatic-Control guards against vapor-lock. Its specifications have been preadjusted so that it automatically adapts itself to the unusual heats" caused by hot weather or undue driving strains. Under any weather conditions Mobilgas gives your car both quick-starting and steady power after you start.

It assures you the highest usable level of performance whenever, wherever you drive. There is no price increase for Mobilgas with Climatic-Control. Why don't you fill your tank and let your car decide? The Giant Situation. has gone back to the John McGraw lineup, putting back in the outfield and placing Johnny Vergez at Meanwhile Terry has sent out a call for minor league leader has not given up hore of winning this -n the outlook is black at this stage. When he dean's are completely out of the race he will start ex- with an eye on next year, -erry Las been assured he will manage the team next raeuts may change Bill's future.

There is talk now by Mr. Terry of Indianapolis will buy Into the "ain McGraw to the bench as rilot. will have to be done about the Giants. 'a 1i.nkee rivalry, will not patronize a losing Na-" dub. This not only hurts the Giants but also '-'i cr National League club as the normal intake in there is a winner there, goes a long way to make t-i-erienced in other cities.

5 something unnatural, anyway, in the fact that John 'narivc. If he doesn't get back in harness in New-' culd be drafted for some other place in the National League has been altogether too careless A birdie two on the one shot No. 3 6 helped the Fox Chapel ace beat the Old Man. Two sevens dotted Flinn's card on each trip going out, but his steady play on the back nines carried him. to a qualifying berth with strokes to spare.

Aside from the defending champion to fail in making the grade, another disappointment was the failure of George McClure, former Northwestern Pennsylvania champion, to get into the charmed circle. George started off in nice fashion with a 79, but he took 94 blows in the afternoon to shoot him into the third and last division. Gunn Leads at First 18. Marks also was off color. Usually a shooter in the seventies Billy was around in 81 in the morning, and added four more for an 85 in the afternoon.

At the end of the first IS, Gunn was atop the field with his 75. Brand came next with 76, Benson and Babcock 77s, Brinke and Lebosquet 78s, McClure and Weppner with 79s for the only scores to break 80. The state team championship was decided with the 36-hole qualifying scores, with Oakmont No. 1 winning the title with an aggregate 642. Babcock, Flinn, Marks and H.

Fownes, 1L were the players on the winning team. Highland No. 1 finished second with Jimmy Ramsey, the club champ, Royston, Lebosquet and Dr. Stanger combining to post 654. Highland So.

2, composed of Regis Wolff, former junior champ. R. Parker, Dick Boucek and Wyman, finished third with 674. The Aronimik Club team mads up of Brinke, Piatt, Beyer and E. J.

Phillips was next with 677. Stanton Heights entry carded 683 with WTeppner, F. X. Totten, and R-E. Brown the players.

The Merion Cricket Club of Philadelphia, with J. M. Robbins, J. J. Mitchell, E.

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Central Pennsylvania 1 I) 1 OIL COMPANY, Inc. of tneir wisest men to get away. Frc fcJ.fesraMflHlllJlMIW MfjfflTT Take Final Detroit, 8-7 IZ. (. The took their first an 8 to 7 vic-" today, five -game se- aaataaaaaaataananiarura'auarr base hits I'avis, Rhicl, Johnson, Alexander, Jollvy.

Three-base hits Gehr-iiiKer. Webb. Home run Stone. Sacrifice L'avis, Oliver. Olson.

Left on bases Detroit 6, Boston 8. Bases on balls Oft White-hill 7. off Andrews 1. Durham 1. Struck out By Whitehall 3.

by Wyatt 3, by 1. Hits Off Whitehill, 6 In 6 innings (none out in seventh): off Wyatt. 2 la i in-niiiK; off Andrews, 7 in 4 innings; off Durham. 4 in 1-3 innings; off Moore, none in 2-3 innin. Passed ball Kuei.

Winning i'ltcher Durham. Losing pitcher White-hill. Umpires McOowan and Iieen. Time of frn.mf Jaos'i Ah lall.F.A. M6)lb)iEgai f.

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