The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 16

THE EVENING JOURNAL WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1929 'SIXTEEN 1 01 REFUTES BAY LEAGUERS He's a Tackle But Center of Debate FINDS SCHOOL III REOPBV SOON HAVRE DE GRACE, OXFORD DEADLOCKED FOR TITLE IN SUSKFS SECOND HALF IN III i.lllh ZEIGLER GETS LINE ON DELAWARE SQUAD Special to The Evening Journal NEWARK, Bept, Zeigler, new football coach at the University of Delaware, came to Newark Saturday and took charga of the squad In practice that afternoon. He drilled the small squad in some of the fundamentals and alto held a formation drill and ran off couplo of plays.

More candidates are expected to report tsday. Zeigler will commute, dally be-tween Phllade.phia and Newark during the season. Cne new candidate, who reported on fcaturday Mun-dron, a tackle, who graduated lt June from South Orange, N. hign school. Phil Marvel a graduate of r.

Havre de Grace bunched, their hits to win out before one of the largest crowds of the season. They bunched three hits for two runs in the drss Inning for their only score of the game. Although Oxford collected 10 blngles they failed to get but one run. Hughes and Etandlford hooked up to a brilliant mound duel, with the decision going to standiford, although he was hit harder than Hughes who gave only five safeties. Standiford was nicked for pine tnit he was inclncible in the plnche and Oxford could count only one run, many runners being, left on base.

Score: oxroftp it O. A. E. OIU, Jb 8 4 0 Llehimteln, a 3 1 0 Cameron, 3b 0 i 0 I 1 Young, if. 0 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 J.

Dunbar, If 0 3 0 rf 1 0 Brown, lb 1 J3 0 Hughes, 0 10(0 Atfan 0 0 0 9 0 7 7 ii It 1 1UVHS DE GRACE ft. H. ft A flUURS AND SenruLIairell ECCKT HARRIS TO STICK With the baseball season ebbing, at least half a down managers of American and National League teams erf walking toward the and discus ion of their successors hai begun One who will stick, la spite of tn rather disappointing shewing of the Detroit team. is Buckv Harris, who hat been signed for another year. Harris is not being bUmed ior the showing of the Bengal-, writes Harry Bullion in the Detroit Free Tress Here Is the way Harry iclls it: ihe of Detroit are concerned only with the success or failure of the Tigers.

It's enough, no nutter how one looks upon the case, since the last tline the Bengals gave thera a thrill, young men then have become grandfathers. The owners of the club here. Frank J. Navin and Walter 0. Brlggs, were supposed to have spent a lot of money last year for new chattels, something like a quarter of a million dollars.

WEIRD TALE OP SALE The men obtained on the auction block didn't provide material help and any other magnate possibly could buy the tame talent for much less now. Baseball, in the winter especially, is mostly fiction. Prices paid for ball players are inflated to the bursting point. Detroit should change Its scouting system or the owners of the club might save themselves considerable grief if they did the scouting them selves. If Navln and Brlggs paid for AlTmdcr and Prud-homme.

for instance, they were "grped." but the suspicion is current that 6ir Conan Doyle wrote the story of that sale. Between the acquisition of Alex antfr and Pruhomme the Tigers sent no fewer than seven players to th Toronto club. Remorse hits the management of the Leafs and thev are beginning to send some of the players back in the wsy of making amends. p- i p-w. rni) t1! nl "l'Tjt ns-ferred to Toronto, rejoined the Tigers recently, mek war Manager Harris has msde a number of change since the Tigers came out of the south last spring ana till is of the same constructive turn of mind he will mcke a lot mire Detroit never will be a permanent contender with its present roster.

Perhaps, as believed by the majority of Navin Field patrons, Harris did some good for the cause when he dismissed nearly a dozen of the boys who were affiliated with the club in the south, but there are several more who would be of Immeasurable benefit to the Timers if they played somewhere else. There are too many Individual pla-ers on the roster of the Timers nmr. and a ouale of chaps who are gltllng in the manager's lap might be better thought of it they altered their club allegiance. PUTS O. K.

ON IMRRIS Personally, Manager Harris is a manager If he had material that would fill the purpose better. It is hoped that Harris will man DID YOU KNOW THAT Vlctorlo Campolo is said to be miffed at his manager, Gustavo Leneve, because Gus was a great didi cutter duminr nmp ac-tlvities. Tis said they have between them only a gentleman's agreement. Didn't know were any gentbmen's agreement between boxers and managers. Before you have such an agreement you have to have the gentlemen, Cam-polo Is independently wealthy and has a family crest dating back to the days of the early Neamlitan klnr- Her Huggins is said to be quite a little concerned over the way Lou Gehrig has dropped off In hitting.

Lou never was a wonderful fielder. George Loit not only plays tennis but was a good football player and pitched good ball for the Maroons. age the Tigers for one, three or ten years. He'll get results eventually, because the Tigers, as a whole, would play their heads oft for him. Right now, though, what the team needs Diost of all Is a team that has enough head to sacrifice tor him.

Harris did the best he could with what was given him, and he wins on that. ST. LOUIS STARS TO I PLAY BLACK SOX HERE; One of the greatest cobred base- ball attractions cf the season will be dished out to local fandom on Thursday night when Eddie Chtppej will present the Baltimore Black Sox, 1 first and second half champions ol the American Negro League and the St. Louis Stars, western colored meet at Pennsy Field in the final colored game of the season. The Black Box and the St.

Louis Club have arranged a three-game aeries for the colored championship of the country, the first to be played in this city. i inuJaaayg appjarancc win De trip first in this citv for the Missouri club and the first for any western colored league entry in several sea-tons. The Mound City nine enjovf the same reputation in their respective sector as does Hilldale In this (section and a real baseball battle ahould be the order of the day. la order that the clubs may gel fn a full ball game the contest will start promptly at 5.15 o'clock, SUDES mm LeaaB" "WW ILL 'NEW DOPE "Well I Guess They Have Been Shown," Says Leader of Champs RAPS CRITICS WHO CALLED HIM TOO OLD mW teW i CONNIE MACK PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18 (AP.

Connle Mack, efl-year-old manager who has Just guided the Philadelphia Athletics into their seventh American League pennant, was a lively refutation today of the old axiom: "They never come back." "Well. I guess they have been shown." Mack said. "They kept telling me I was too old." He referred to the countless critics In and out of baseball, who thowered criticism on the veteran pilot during the many yeaxs after 1914, when the Athletic were not so good. They were quick to forget Mack's successes in the past, his six league champ'onshlps and three world series victories. "I'm too old.

am ha oantlnucd repeating remarks made about him during the seven stialght years the Mackmcn finished In the cellar. guess they won't be saying that about me for a wh.le ajsln. I'm a older than when I used to hear It and read it every pbes I turned They advised me to quit, to give up the reins of the club a dazon years ago, All along ths baseball front 1 was told I wa. too old, that I should get out and give a younger man a chance. "But I'm not ready to step down Just yet.

When I meet the man 1 thnk knows mare baseball than I feel I do, then he can have my Job." Mack will have no part in the work of getting world series ticke's Into the hands of eager customers. Mall orders for the three games to be played here were being received today. This detail is in the hand? of other club officials and a staff of ex-tra clerks whose Job will bo to allot 37,000 ticke's among probably 100 000 prospective purcluiaers and leave all hands satisfied. Only two tickets will be sold to one per on. and request that were post-marked earlier than 12.01 a.

m. today were not considered. Those luclty enough to win a pair of tickets will be notified by mall when and where to call for them. BRACK-EX LOSES LAST TO NEWPORT Special to The Evening Journal. EUSMTTRE.

Sept. 10 Although Brack-Ex team lost their last game of the season to Newport on Saturday, 5 to 4, they brought down the curtain on a successful seaxm of baseball. After the second lnn'ng the game turned out to be a hurllnn duel between Francis Potts and Slim Harris. Both pitchers were In fine form end kept their hits well scattered although Harris came out the victor. Burns of Brack-Ex furnished hitting sensations of the game with a double and a single in three trips to the plate.

J. Mlnker hit well for Newport. Ecore: BRACK-EX H. O. A 0 0 13) Barafi, lb 0 1 1 1 Burnt.

3b 113 11 Walton, If 1 1 1 0 0 cf 110 10 Bl, 0 13 3 I'o'M, 0 1110 Elevens, rf 0 I 0 1 0 Collins, c. 0 6 1 0 i II 4 NEWPORT Jf 0 0 3 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 11110 0 0 3 3 3 Danlfl. 3b. lb. cf.

J. MiV.i:i!r. m. MrCall.ster. ..11501 Cuiiwr.gijnm, 2b 1 1 0 1 I triram.

k. 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 W. rf. Harm, ToU1 37 10 I 301 000 000-4 Nc'Pr' 03J 000 000-5 INDUSTRY BOWLERS READY FORJ)PENERS The Industrial Bowling League opens its 1929-M season tomorrow night on McKee's Alleys, with Pusey arid Jones, an old member, replacing Krebs. Schedule for tomorrow night: 7 p.

m. National Vulcanized Fib vs. City Prrs, on alleys 1 and 2. 7 p. m.

Clover Dairy vs. Pusey and Jones, on alleys 3 and 4. 9 p. m. Pyrites vs.

Bancroft, alleys 1 and 2. 9 p. m. Pennsylvania R. vs.

Speakman, on alleys 3 and 4. i Football Season Start Not Far Distant at Fifth and West MISS MARION BELL NEW GIRLS' COACH By QUAY KERR It won't be long now until the fall football teason opens at Friends' School. Regular classwork begins at the historic Fifth and West streets Institution on Wednesday morning. Coach Herschcl H. Loomts, under whose able Instruction last year's Blue and White football eleven showed such steady Improvement through the campaign, returns to Friends this fall for let second year as coach of football, basketball, and baseball There was no aoocer team at Friends School last fall for the first time in many years, football holding forth as the only major sport for boys, in four games played, the Quaker eleven Improved steadily The first wo contests resulted In de feats for the Loomls-led eleven, and the Blu and White colors broke Into the win column with a victory in th third contest.

The final game of the season ended In a 6-6 deadlock. A new Instructor of hygiene and physical director for comes to Frl'inds School this fall, Miss Marlon Bell, a graduate of Temple University, suceedlng Ellen C. O. Adair to that capacity. Miss Bell studied at Columbia this summer and will coach the girls hockey, basketball, and baseball teams at Friends.

Announcement was made In June that Mb a Ellen M. Oifford. a classmate of Ml Adair at the Boston School of Physical Education, would be Mlas Adslr'i successor, but Illness In her family prevents Miss Gifford's resuming teaching duties this winter. Ml8 Adair, an alumna of Friends School, has been coach of the girls team and Instructor of hygiene at her alma mater for several years She is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs Julian Adair, this city.

ALL-STARS NOSE OUT TWILIGHT CHAMPS, 3-2 Although outhit, 10 to 0, the Twl-light League All-Stars mancged to nose out Brownson, Twilight Leasue 1 champions, in a benefit game at Sec-1 c-nd and duPont streets, Saturday, 3 tj 2. I Caruccl, Wright and Rose were tne batting stars for the Librarians while at-KiOB, x. uersienoerg ana joray lopped the victorious batters, It was a benefit gyne for Jim Gormley, Brownson player, who was injured during the season. AU, rARS A woIf. Jb 0 1 1 0 Jfon.

If 1 1 I 0 0 R'lUes, 0 I 0 0 T. Onbcrj, cf 113 0 0 Boman, ts 1 0 0 3 0 Jordy, rf 1 0 0 Zeb'ay, 0 0 1 2 0 8pcaltan, 3b 0 0 3 1 1) Cannon, 0 1 0 0 0 Rllty, If 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 3 37 0 BROWNSON It. O. A. ftmlth, Sb 0 0 0 0 NOD ROG BEtMONT First Sace lUtlni 1 Lamp Black S2.0 Plomi Wings a Morion 4 Dim Ray 8 Grryola Secont Race selections.

Third Race Ratini 1 Okaytw Ml Sonny Saint SS I 8 Cbatover F'urth Baca Ratini 1 Clean riay B2.S Camstockery O11.S 5 FlnlU 80.0 nfth Ract Ratini 1 Starpatle MO Fncrlaa S.l Rain ar China 83 0 SlUb Baca 1 Sturdy DU.u I Prancing Step R.V3 The Dipper 4 Speedy Shaw S2.0 5 Margaret Cat 81.0 LINCOLN FIELDS First Race Bating I Flying Espress S. ricadome Leah Jans 4 Susan'a Slater H-tt 5 Swlftway 70.3 Second Rc Ratini 1 Pallt I BIim Blood Deaiinea 81.0 4 Oermalnt Cbanvelot 79.S 5 Dreana Lea 19. Third Rao Baling 1 Traymor followed with a single. The Indians walloped Walte Hoyl and Fred Heimach Impartially In the second game, piling up fourteen hits to win by 10 to 0. Joe Hauser hit a homer in the third with two mates aboard.

Cleveland remained two games ahead of the idle Browns the battle for third place, but, of course, failed to Improve its slight chance of overtaking the Yankees. Detroit increased its margin over Washington to two one-hall games by winning the first half of a double-header, 16 to 2, and then loujht the Senators to 3 to 3 tie In the eighth-inning nightcap, called because of darkness. As this was not an artificial double-header, two games will be played today. The KJ Sox shaded Chicago by 5 to 4 in the first game, but the visitors won the second by 3 to 2. The Browns and the Macks were idle.

Galena Trims Middletown 11 to 10 to Tie Up Title Series PLAY-OFF SATURDAY AT CECILTON, MD. Special to The Evening Journal. MIDDLETOWN. Del. Bept.

crucial play-off scries for th champlonsh'p of the Chesapeake Bay League between Middletown, wlnnerj the first half and Galena, Md. winners of the second half, became deadlocked at one all on Saturday, when the local aggregation Journeyed to the Maryland town and were defeated by the Kent countlans in a sensational twelve-Inning contest, 11 to 10. This was the second extra lnn'ng game the aeries, the first battle going to ten innings and being copped by Middletown, 4 to 3. Despite the large ecore the game was of the spectacular variety, the game being in doubt until the very end. Both pitchers were touched rather freely throughout, although Rawley, the local high school ace, outpltched Oroff, tout.d Galena tw r-Icr and fo-merly of Cistern Shore League by a wide marg n.

Although allowing twelve safeties Rawley caused sixteen of the farmer boys to dent the ozone on strikes. In addition Rawlry hlmsel' garnered foui safe blows, two being doubles. The fielding of the Middletown team behind hm waa very slovenly In the early innings, severs bad throws and errors of omission allowing Galena to pile up an early lead, which was too much for the potent bats of the local st'icksmlths to overcomo, Brady, Roemer, Byrnes end Raw-ley Jed the hitting for the Delaware team, Brady and Roemer clouted a pair of triples and a double whle collected two singles and a double. For Galena, W. Johnson and Moftett were the hitting stars, each having three safeties.

The third, final and deciding game of the series will be played at Cecil-ton next Saturday on neutral grounds MiooirrowN. A8 R. A wu. cf i Armstrong tt, 3t. 1 fl 0 1 Rincly, It 1 1 Roomer, it 7 I 3 3 3 ft nryucFi.

3b 6 13 14 0 Cnrpy, lb 6 1 1 IS 0 0 lull). 3b 6 0 0 0 Hfynoldj, 8 3 3 la 1 TUwlcy, f. 0 4 0 3 I rl i. 1 0 0 Totill 10 .835 I UALENA AB R. A.

J. Johmon, 3 5 3 I 1 3 1 Hndley, 4 1 0 7 1 0 Woodill. If, Sb 6 3 1 0 W. Johmon, 3b, 5 3 9 3 0 MoCreU, 1 3 3 4 0 PrscocK, cf 1 1 6 0 0 M.ilfmd. cf 1 1 1 0 8 Clenrlnnlfl, lb 4 1 1 19 0 fl ciron, if i ToLli 47 11 :3 39 Two out wlifn winiilnn run pori-l 0:3 nio 104 Qaldii 313 C21 001 001- 11 Y.M.C.A.LAKDS Noted Swimmers From Many States to Take Part Next April WILL BE BIG EVENT FOR Y'S NEW POOL The Y.

M. C. which will open its new pool In the building rearing completion at Eleventh and Washington streets, has landed the national swim meet for 1930. It is one of the most Important meets in the country and will be one of the big events for the local Y's new tank The 1929 national swim meet nas held at the big College in Chicago. This meet brought together hundreds of speed swimmers, endurance swimmers, style swimmers and divers, and many records were shattered.

The meet which will be staged here Friday and Saturday. April 4 and 5, of next year, will mark the first time that Wilmington has ever been so honored by the National Championship Swimming Committee of the National M. C. In addition to bring the name of Wilmington and fame of its swimmers Into the national limelight, the meet wil act as a sort of mtlonal Y. C.

A. dedicatory exercises for the pool. The bringing of the national championships to Wilmington Is also due to the remarkable success that the Wilmington Hgb School and swimmers have had in past meets in all parts of the east and middle west. C. Valter Kadel, well known physical education Instructor, Is chairman of the swimming committee of the The details for the meei have been put hi charge of a committee representing the swimming committee of the Y.

M. A. School, of Conshohockcn, Pa, The Sally mentor announced Friday that scrimmages would start today and at the same time Tutor Oakes made It known that a cut in the squad would also be made today. Up until Friday, the squad was composed of 63 hopefuls. About of these will feel the blade, prior to the Sanies' daily drill this afternooa at Rockford Tower.

DM SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE Saturday's Results Havre Yls Grace, Ox-lord. 1. Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet, Oxford II 4 .733 Havre de Orace 4 .733 New Castle 8 7 .533 Wilmington 7 1 00 Perry vllle 4 6 .308 Elk Mills 3 ill This Week's Schedule Havre de Grace vs.

Oxford at Elk Md Wed-nesday afternoon i o'clock, Eaatern standard time. (Note) One game play-off for aecond half, title. bested Dick Hughes In a hurling duel and Havre de Grace nosed out Oxford, to throw the two teams into a deadlock for second half honors in the Susquehanna League on the Elk 44111a grounds. Saturday, 3 to 1. As a result of Havre de Grace's victory In the re played game, the two teams wyi clash again to decide the second half pennant winner and opponent for the Wilmington Chicks, first hair champions.

Oxford and Havre de Grace will meet In the crucial game of the last half on the Elk Mills field, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, east ern standard time. A second half winner will be crowned in this game and the title series will probably open in Wilming ton on Saturday afternoon at Pennsy Field, although official announce ment awaits the result of Wednes day's Oxford-Havre de draco battle. NEW CASTLE SENATORS WANT OPPOSITION The New Castle Senators, a baseball team composed of boys from 14 to 16 years of age, desire a game for any night this week, to marka the closing of ita activities for this season, which has operated through the season without adult manager or coach, has made a fine record and has met the best teams of the age In this section, winning fourteeengame and losing only two games. I Several members of the team have shown by their playing throughout the season, indications of makln sturs by the time they reach the agn to play with blft teams. For gtmes call New Castle, 6331.

Wright, is 0 3 0 Curucc', 3b 113 10 Auiter, cf 0 0 10 0 Honey, lb 0 1110 Oropp, If 1 1 0 0 Cannon, 0 0 13 0 0 Jocket, rf 0 10 0 0 Rose, 0 3 0 3 0 TotaU 1 18 37 11 0 A1I Star 0 1 6 1 1 0 0 0 03 Brownaon 00 0 0 0 1 1 0 03 Earned rurn: Brownson, i All Stars. 3 Two-base hit: Jocket. Struck out: By Rose, 12; by Cannon, t. Double plays: Roman to Speakman to Wolfe, 3. Ift en bases: Brownaon, 11: All atari, S.

Hit by pitched ball: Haney. Base on balls: Of! note. 3: off Cannon, S. Time of iamt: lh. Sam.

Umpires: McKlnnay and Cark. RATINGS 2 Alabama Bound Hold Fast 4 Result 4 Iorktown Fourth SS.ft S0.S 7S.S 78.0 Rating Md S5.S S1.0 Bating Dfl.it S7. SS.O S5 0 82.3 1 Michigan Boy 3 Beat Balanoa lasman Fifth Baca I Princeton '4 Kllngstom 5 InBnlty 4 Cousllp i t. raj I. Bljth Bac 1 Blind Hills i Frank Hawley 8WI11 Bank 4 Bumpsle Ray ft Ormontlroe Baca 1 High Storm Account 5 Mally Jam i Laundryman 6 Uncommon 0ld IFXINOTON First Baee I Irfaneh Gladys MeClala 8 Jeff O'Nell 4 Goldea Powder 5 Yrndeo.se Rating 71.1 7SJ 74.0 73 K.I Baling 87.0 87.0 88.8 85.8 SS.S Rating 01.8 88.8 81.0 80.8 gn.t Second Ract Ral'm 1 Value tun Mlsa Kndduth 88.8 Manreita 4 Sweeping Willow 7S.S Alma Clarence Third Bac Rating i-Faclllty l.l Ithel GaUlber SM fled Grange 84.1 4 Cardie 84.8 5 Boyi Preferred 84.8 Fourth Racf Bal'ng I lancer 8.18 Oeorge MeCrann 80.8 This I la Star SOI Fifth Baca Bating 1 Retort 01.1 Whlshery 87.8 Vlrado 78.0 Sixth Baca Rsl'ng 1 Mrs.

roster 91.8 My BeU 878 Haaea m.i 4 Old CaUy 5 Donora 79.S Sereata Baca Rat nr 1 Our Joan 8-Vfl Bob Blackburn 84 8 Emergency 78.8 4 Badger Fact 7.l 0 Allien 78.8 (Nod Reg 'a ratings era.hed In with i' winners Saf. On a 110 flat play hi ll M30.7 1 fcUl "fit Charges of pla; er buying, hurled at Ohio State University by Coach Ralph Vtnce of John Carroll University, Cleveland, stirred a new storm in Ohio football. Ted Rosc-qulst, above, promising tackle, Is Ihe of the controveny. Vlnee charged that an Ohio State senior offered Rqulst free tuition, board and lodging and a Job that would glvs h'm spending money if he would come to Ohio and play football, which Rosequ'st denied. He's Eolnsr to enter Ohio where his a future in athletics will be greater, he says.

MBS iTILE TO BOLSTER GATE Aid Weakened Box Offices by Creating Artificial Double-Headers CUBS HAVE THREE CHANCES AT FLAG BY WILUAM'jTciHPMAJf, (Associated Press Sports Writer.) The major leagues dipped down Into the minors yesterday for an idea to bolster box offices weakened by the unseemly decision of both pennant races 'n mid-September. Games tcheduled for later dates at Boston. Cincinnati and St. Louis were advanced to manufacture artificial double-headers as fan bait. Some Cardinal clients contributed cash at the turnstyles to see the Giants perform twice at St.

Louis, but there Is no report of any riots before the gates of Redland field or Braves field, Sunday home of the Red Sox The Cubs filled Wrigley field on a one-game basis, and delighted their 40,000 customers with a victory over Brook'yn by 13 to 4. The result placed the Bruins within one victory of the flag, and dropped the Robins to lsth place below the Idle Phillies Charlie Root held the Brooklynese safe at all stages as the Cubs flailed Buck Newsome, Doug McWeeny. John Morrison and Win Ballou Rogers Hornsby picked up his thirty-seventh homer and one other hit. The Cubs nave three chances todav to nail up their flag, and doubtless will mske good on one of them Their own game against Brooklyn and the two the Pirates must play afrilmt the hard-swinging Phillies. Bill Walker pitched masterful ball against the Cardinals In the opener to win by 4 to 0 on four runs presented to him by his support in the very first but Larry.

Benton failed In the nightcap. 6 to 4. The Cards, sided by t.ndy High's homer, jcored four In the first round of the jecond game and added two more in the third. Just enough to weather an eirtft-innlng rush which netted the Cltants four markers. Jim Llndsey.

a Houston recruit, was on thi mound for the Cards, and stuck to his guns throueh the Giant rally. Any designs the Braves may hav had on seventh place were quieted yesterday, when the Reds won both halves of the Cincinnati bargain by 8 to 1 and 4 to 3. This double trtumnh gave the men of Hendricks a Margin of ten games in seventh place, and a fighting chance to overhaul either the Robins or the Phillies, if not both. The Pirates and the Phillies were Idle. Two games are on tap at Forbes field today.

At the Yankee Stadium, where a natural double-header was played due to a postponement when Cleveland lait visited New York, a surprising crowd of 40,000 turned out to see the fallen Husrmen divide two with the Indians. The veteran Tom Zachary Just shaded Ten Hollowan to win the opener by 1 to 0. adding his eleventh victory to a record which shows no defeats. Lrke Sewoir wild throw to catch Ruth napping off in the third proved fatal, as Dickey 1 the Unlvers.ty of Delaware ii coacn-Ing at the New Jersey school. Schmeling Preferred Suspension to Meeting Phil Scott, of Britain NOW CAMPOLO BOUT WITH BRITISHER OFF NEW YORK, Sept.

18 Bcott, British heavyweight, will soon begin to believe that mo of the leading contenders for Geno Tun-ny's vacated throne are afraid of him. Mat Schmrtlng, Oerman star, preferred to accept twpnslon in thl st sis rathor than fto through with a bout with Scott arranged by Rchnwlinfs deposed manager, Arthur Bwelow. Humbert rugizy, promoter, then nrranecd a match between fico't end Victorlo the giant Argentine, but hns hud more thsn a little g-stting Campolo Into the ring. YMte-dnv Fuirsrv wa forced unnnunce a wmi rWpnpment of the bout ThedulH for Wdnesdiv ntrrht at KyKs Field. The fi' noitpJfempnt wan caused bv an in-lurv miilo nnfTered to his bick the Ar-nHne wtnt a fpw more d-vs ert Intfi cond'tlin yr meeting Pcott.

He the t- held a week frim tnn'ght an Yi, would th-1 New Vork B'ate AWetlc omvove tlw nrw date This turn of events robbd New natron- of wht nnieired to th mo't Im'nrtint on thi week's national card. Phlbdelph'i promntW diphced New York as the week's flstle center. omker ctv fins will have in all-star card at the ball pjk on "Vdne'div n'ght. Thnt oli phlls-dclphla favorlts Penny Bruss. now a unlor lightweight, meets Armando Santiago, of Cuba, In the ten round final.

Kin? Tut and Rruce Flower7, New Rochelle Neitm lightweights, are booked for ano'hc t-n round date on the card. Pet Nebo, Eemlnale Indian Junior 1 ghi welh. tr.e?H Johnny P'arpo. o' Cleveland and Billy Wallace, Philadelphia HghtweiKht, and Pinkv Kaufman, of Hartford. clash In two other ten rounders.

Tuffy Griffith, the Gioux City puncher who stopped Dr. Ludwig Haymann, Oermnn heavyweight chnmpion. here last week, tangles with Oeorge Cook, of Australia. In the feature ten rounder at the Ch'-nso stadium Friday. A Fay battles Al Friedman, of Boston, and Salvatore RuRgirello, Italy, faces Pete Wlstort.

ot Chicago, in the other principal bouta. At Boston, Friday night, Bushy Graham. Utlca, N. featherweight, ii booked to meet Andy Martin, of ttoston. Other bouts on the national schedule include: TonightAt New York.

Dcxtei Park. Jack Kid Berg. England, vs Cieorgla Balduc, Lewlston, wel-terwclghts, ten rounds. At Cincinnati, Harry Flerro. Chicago, vs.

Tony Cclmars. Toleda, featherweights, ten rou as. Tuesdav At New York, Queens-boro Stadium, Harry Ebbetts, Fice-nort. vs. Izzv Grove.

Bronx, middle ten rounds. At Portland Long Tom Hawkins, Los Ansele.s vs. Del Wolfe. Bellingham, Wash, heavyweights, ten rounds. At Los Angeles, Goldle Hess, vs.

Eddie Mack. lightweights, ten rouncs. WexlnesdayAt Toleda. K. o.

Morgan, Toledo, vs. Joey Rlchell, Chicago, fth Cliuck Fellman, Toledo, vs. Fay Kosky. Chicago, all lightweights, each eight rounds. Friday At Hollywood, Young Notionalist vs.

Clayton Gould, flyweights, ten rounds. At Toledo, Henry Perlick. Kalamazoo, vs. Eddio Anderson, Chicago, and Herman Perlick. Kalamazoo, vs.

Ray Newton, Mansfield. all lightweights, each ten rounds. IiEGliffollEEPUT SALESIANUM SQUAD By SAL LEE After two weeks of muscle build-in? exercises and drills in fundamentals of the game, Coach Johnny Oakes, of Saloslanum School. certain thai nls proteges are ready ior tne narci, rough tall thut comes to grid candidates prior to the Initial conflict. Coach Oakes has to build practically a new team, he has three weeks in which to aocompuSn thLs The SaUles opntng is scheduled for October, with SU MrtUaew'a High IUHS HEAVY FOES DUG Baldwin, ef.

0 0 3 0 0 R. Dunbar. 1 1 a 2 Ooetzel, 3b. 110 4 0 Roblnion. is, 6 0 4 4 0 Hanna, rf 0 10 0 0 McDanicl.

a 1 McCowmli, If. 0 0 3 0 oontit, id. 0 0 IS 0 0 Standiford, 0 114 0 Totals i 3T Is a Oxford 0 0 0 0 I 11 0 0 Ol Havrt 3 Oraet 100MMO 3 Two-bast ht: Youm. Thret-hase hit: Ooeuel. Btruck out: By Htighea, 1 by Blan-on balli: Off Hughes.

3: off Standiford. 4. diford, I. Hit by pltohed ball: Tounj. Bate umpires: oeppie ana urockman.

Shoots 70 to Shatter Amateur Record Made by S. H. Stradley CHARLES PIE'S 82 WINS SILVER SPOON Special to The Evening Journal NEWARK, Sept. A. Turner, of Wilmington, broke th amateur golf record at the Newark Country Club on Saturday, w-hen made 18 holes in 70.

The previous record made earlier this season was held by 6. H. Stradley, of Wilmington. Turner won the sliver spoon for the best net score. His gross scot was 70, handicap 0, net score 61 The sliver spoon yesterday for tha low gross score wae won by Charles Pie, 82.

The result of the first round for the club championship on Saturday follows: FIRST SIXTEEN Charles Pie defeated B. B. Crooks. 6 and 3. Paul F.

Pie, defeated L. H. Lewis, 1 up. 7. C.

Houghton defeated C. A. Mc Cue, 4 and 3. S. Stradley defeated H.

G. Law-son, 6 and 4. P. P. Pie, defeated C.

O. Houghton, 4 and 3. H. K. Hoch, defeated J.

P. Armstrong, 6 and 4. E. B. Wright defeated E.

C. Post, 6 and 3. H. A Turner defeated D. W.

CaufSel, 9 and 8. SECOND SIXTEEN Leon Spencer defeated A. D. Level, 3 and 2. W.

E. Holton defeated P. C. Van 6ant, 4 and 3. William Bradford defeated J.

Ii Dickey, 6 and 8. P. I. Crow defeated B. H.

Mackey, 1 up in 19 holes. H. P. Mote defeated A. S.

Eastman, and 1. H. C. Souder defeated W. D.

Fowler, 9 and 7. Dr. O. W. Rhodes defeated P.

B. Myers, by default. POLO WESTBURY, N. surprise with 11-7 triumph over Hitchcock's Bands Points four in open finals. fOXV PHANI Parachute jumpers say their business is dropping off HOTBOT TURNER UlUthS NEWARK IRK.