The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 8

THE ITHACA JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 193a EIGHT Krenz Seats Loaned For Legion Allen-Wales, Biggs Enter 2nd Round Of Softball Tourney DIAAAQGIOS rfT DOMINIC -A For f-tiAw-'x-v ASK $50,000 For? Hi6 COMPACT. ss fA M- WXyySns -v iv "US9r yr yM be first 1 fkf FAI6H EAQN SportsCarnival There will be seats for every customer at the American Legion Sporta Carnival at High School Field, Aug. 11, a member of the general committee announced today. That dispelled the rumors, which have been rtinnlng rampant, that the show is a sellout already. The general committee also announced that through the generosity of Cornell University the High School Field seating capacity will be enlarged by 2,500 and a crowd of 5,000 at the least will be cared for comfortably.

Dr. Edmund Ezra Day, president of the University; Director of Phy sical Education and Athletics James Lynah; and Director Lynah'a assistant, Robert J. Kane, have made plans to loan the Legion the 2,500 bleacher seats which will be arranged in the outfield sections of the playground. The University, too, has offered to put the Sports Carnival on the air. James E.

Matthews, assistant comptroller, is making plans to have the program broadcast from the athletic field from 7 to' 9:45 p.m. At the initial meeting of Carnival ticket sellers Monday evening at the Clinton House the following girls indicated their desire to participate in the contest: Beverly Dillon, Virginia Wilkinson, Helene Irish, Leone Blanchard, Jane Murray, Rose Knight, Anita Sullivan, Thelma Lainhart, Helen Barnum, Patricia Mclnerney, and Helen Newman. Cubs 10 Reals Little Tigers Cubs Softball team defeated the Little Tigers, 10-9, Monday morning at High School Field. The box score: Cubs (10) Two Ithaca teams gained the second round of the Southern New York State Softball Tournament as a result of victories Monday night at High School Field over Elmira rivals. Allen-Wales, behind the two-hit pitching of little Donald Junot, southpaw ace, defeated the Bal-lards, 5-1, while the Biggs Memorial team, augmented by University players, took over the Remington Rands, 8-5.

One other local entry is still in th. running. The Engineers will tackle the Citizen's Loan team of Elmira in a first round game at High School Field at 9:30 p.m. tonight. In the 8 p.m game the Cortland Palm Gardens will meet the Elmira Morettis.

Two Games Here The schedule for the second round calls for two games in Elmira and two games in Ithaca on Wednesday. The semifinals will be staged Friday, one game in each city, and the finals will be staged here Saturday night. The tentative plans call for the Elmira Rays to play the Rutland Hotel and the Elmira Kantz to play the Allen-Wales in Elmira Wednesday and at High School Field Biggs Memorial will meet the winner of tonight's Palm Gardens-Morettis game and the Elmira Sykes team will meet the winner T.ntrineers-Citizen's Loan of the Engineers-Citizen game. Allen-Wales pushed three runs across on the Ballards Monday before play had hardly gotten underway. And with Junot pitching masterfully and fanning six men the Wales walked to a rather easy triumph.

The only two Ballard hits were singles by J. Prokopac and Doran. Biggs Gains Lead It looked bad for Biggs Memorial in the late innings after the home club piled up an 8-0 lead in the first six frames off the touted Paul Minutello. Biggs batters hopped on him for 10 safeties and four boots his mates made helped matters little. Rex Bell led the attack with three hits in four trims while Big Joe O'Grady, a student at Holy Cross, hit a double and a single in three chances.

Don Jackson had the situation well in hand until the sixth. Then, with an eight-run lead, he let up a trifle and the Rands began pop ping base knocks. They scored three times in the sixtn ana twice muic in the seventh before they were retired The Rands collected nine hits in all, the bulk of the knocks coming in those last two cantos. The box scores: Allen-Wales (5) Playoffs Started In Western Zone Dunkirk UP) The Seven Upt of Buffalo meet a Forestvllle baseball nine tonight in the second game of the western zone playoffs of the New York State semi-pro tourna ment. The Corpus Christig of Buffalo defeated the South Dayton Boosteri 9 to 5 in the tourney's first game Monday night.

Score by innings: South Dayton 004 105 5 Corpus Christi 310 5x 9 9 (4 innings, called, darkness) Tingue, Pagett, Tuzlllo and Sandy; Kubias and Pierowicz. Dopesters Say Yankee Armor Rusty By the Associated Press Baseball's bookworms, who study the records. to see how and why baseball's winds are blowing, came up with a startling discovery during Monday's lull that may be of more than passing interest along Vine St. in Cincinnati. They discovered a kink in the Yankee armor and that's of first rate importance to the burghers who gather around Fountain Square to discuss baseball these hot nights because it's pretty generally agreed that Cincinnati's Reds will furnish New York's Yankees their opposition in the World Series this falL Figures have been dragged out to show that the Yankees are not enjoying the big innings that marked their games as they crushed opponents in a powerhouse march to the American League title in recent years.

That seems due, in part, the experts say to the fact that there are three cylinders in the Yankee motor that miss too often. Crosetti's Batting Poor Frankie Crosetti, the lead-off man, is having trouble staying above the .200 mark (which means that he isn't on base often enough when the power hitters come to bat) and that opposition pitchers can also heave a sigh of relief when Tommy Hen-rich and Babe Dahlgren are up. So the concentrated power of the Yankees is slipping and only twice in the last 200 innings of play have they been able to manage four runs in an inning. Combine that flaw if that's what it could be called in the Yankee attack with the current superheated performance of the Reds and it begins to look as though the World Series will hardly be in the runaway class. To add weight to the dopesters contention comes Del Baker, in New York with his Detroit Tigers for a three-game series.

Del says emphatically that it looks like a wow, of a series and that "the Yanks can be beaten." Reds Look to Title The Reds have practically conceded themselves the title, which if they get it would be their first since 1919. They have figured out that all they need do is play .500 ball in their remaining 64 games and that that will entitle them to get Into the series without buying a ticket. A 50-50 split of the rest of their games would give them a season's percentage of .597 and that was good enough to win the National League flag for the cardinals in 1930 and for the Cubs in 1936. Even with heavy hitting Ival Goodman out most of the time the Reds played .759 ball through the month of July. There's no telling what they'll do with him in there regularly.

And very few managers would pale at the thought of playing the Yankees with Bucky Walters and Paul Perringer on their mound staff. With the exception of scattered exhibitions the clubs all rested Monday and opened their stretch drives today. AB Ozmun, c-lb 4 2 3 Bell, 2b 3 12 Ward, ss 4 2 3 Wilkinson, 3b 4 2 3 Reeves, lb-p 4 13 Johnson, If 4 0 0 Howe, p-cf 4 0 0 Chaffee, sf 3 12 Sweet, rf 3 12 Sullivan, cf-c 2 0 0 Totals 35 10 18 Little Tigers (9) AB Hall, 5 2 4 Jordan, 3b 4 3 4 Spandolini, lb 4 0 2 J. Sladeck, 4 1 1 Grady, 2b 4 0 0 Volpicelli, If 4 0 1 Joex Sladeck, cf 4 3 3 Raponi, rf 3 0 1 Anderson, ss 3 0 0 Totals 35 9 16 In This Corner Snavely Tops Eastern List According to the latest count of the votes for the coaches for the College All-Americans football team which will play the New York professional football Giants at Soldiers Field, Chicago, Aug. 30, Carl Snavely, Cornell mentor, is leading the eastern coaches by more than 55.000 votes.

Snavely has compiled 182,134 compared to second-place Jimmy Crowley of Fordham with 126,890. Mai Edward of Purdue leads in the Big Ten with Elmer Layden of Notre Dame in the Middle West (exclusive of the Big Ten) with Robert Neyland of Tennessee, in the South, with and Buck Shaw of Santa Clara in the Far West with 155,802. Peimev Ten Wins Bv Forfeit Three Fs were not able to field 10 players at the starting gun at Percy Field Monday evening and forfeited to the Penneys in the Ithaca Girls Softball League. It was the first victory for Penneys in the second round of the schedule. Director William Phillips announces the postponement of Thursday's game between the Three Fs and Panthers, because the Panther team will play the All-Syra-cuse girls at Griffin Field in the Salt City that evening.

Tonight the Ramblers and Panthers will meet in a league game at Percy Rield while the only other league game of the week will pit the Penneys against the Ramblers on Friday. Softball, Baseball Contest Booked All Star softballers of the City YMCA League have accepted the challenge of the Ithaca Red Wings baseball team to a game unique in local sports hisVry On Thursday at 6 p. m. at Percy Fie)d the Red Wings and All Stars will meet in a softball-baseball game. First they will play innings of one fan'', and then 4M: innings of the oher, the side with the heaviest score winning.

Brother Popes Derby, England (JP) Derbyshire County Cricket Club now has three brothers on its roster. When Arthur Mitchell broke a finger recently, H. Pope, whose brothers, Alfred and George are consistent players, was brought in as a replacement. Durocher Good Luck? New York UP) The National League has never won an All-Star game in an American League park or without Leo Durocher playing shortstop. Racing Cars v.

s. V- A IhlE DEMON WINCE AND HUNS BATTED CWtKr --r yQzl yf I tec-- PAR and BEYOND By BUCK CLAREY ECENTLY we learned something hout coif architecture from one of the country's foremost authorities on the subject. Our informant was Robert Trent Jones who is now engaged in supervising the layout of Cornell's new course between the Warren and Kline There are three recognized types of golf architecture, Bobby said, the strategic, heroic, and penal. He mentioned several famous courses that are examples of each. Some other courses boast more than the one type but few incorporate all three.

Cornell's, however, has them alThe strategic hole requires that a player first determine where the pin sets so that he may play his shots to approach from the most inviting angle. Heroic is exactly what the term implies. Such holes are featured by hazards that the bold player will defy in going for the green rather than play safely. The penal type provides heavily trapped greens which must be reached by the perfect shot or else. Jones insists a university course should feature the three types in order that its players be thoroughly acquainted with what they will encounter in their post-collegiate travels.

"After these boys and girls have played the nine holes across the road for four years," Bobby asserted, "they won't be afraid to tackle any course, no matter how hazardous." And to prove his assertion, tne architect showed us his sketches. They revealed that all nine greens set up above the level of the fairways. Each i3 heavily trapped. Like the Country Club, the Cornell course is studded with natural hazards. The nine holes now under construction cover more than 3,300 yards and par is 35.

It will be ready for student play in the fall of 1940. Speaking of hazards, the Country Club players have a new one. It's Hvnamite. Of course one can always find an excuse for missing short putts but the dynamite has Deen getting the Diame lateiy. aucic nothing more distracting, when trying to can a three-footer, than to hear a thunderous blast that shakes the ground just as you stroke the ball.

Having missed you turn around to see a tree stump sailing 100 feet overhead and wish that Cornell's course was already finished. Newman Club members are grooming themselves for the weekend qualifying that leads to their championship. The medals obtained in these 18-hole tests will determine the championship 16 and the personnel of other nights. Players must qualify with at least two other members either Saturday or Sunday. Paul Bower is the defending champion.

Members who wish to play in the mixed doubles Sunday afternoon are advised to finish their qualifying before 2 p. m. When the Newmanites get atarted there will be seven championships currently under way. The others, all at the Country Club, are the husband-wife, mixed doubles women's, the men's, secretary's cup and governor's cup. That's lot of competition to follow but we'll do the best we can.

The city championship qualifying round has been set for Sept. 2 and 3, at Newman. Incidentally the Country Club's current men's championship is its 19th. Bob Hutchinson, the medalist with 150, held the title four times. Carl Treman, defending titalist, was champion in 1926 and 1927.

The only other titleholder in this year's competition is Bob Cou-ser who wore the crown in 1930. Unfortunately Dodie Speno, winner in 1936 and 1937, could't be here this year. Six championship contenders, including Speno, are missing from last year's list. Tom Midgley moved away. Horace Whiteside and Harold Reed didn't compete while Pete Nichols and Carl Snavely failed to make the grade.

Replacing them are M. E. Campbell, Harold Brown, Barney Pelotte, Arthur Carver, E. Bredbenner and yours truly. Of this group, Scotty Campbell is the toughest at the time and he'd better be because he is paired with Hutchinson.

A real series of battles is pending in the women's championship. Right now Mrs. T. F. Rowe looms as a serious threat to Oefending Champion Doris Van Natta.

Incidentally they are in the same bracket and will meet providing they respectively dispose of Mrs. Leo Speno and Mrs. Clara Durland. Up in the top bracket Betty Robb and Mrs. Virgil Ruegsegge: are favored but Betty must beat Mrs Clarey while Mrs.

Ruegsegger already awaits the winner of that match. Two lines of type inadvertently dropped' from Saturday's account of the Women's Finger Lakes tournament at Auburn Friday prevented justice being done to our local herines. To keep the record clear, we want you to know that our prize winners were Mrs. Leo Speno, second low net in the first flight; Mrs. R.

R. Kingsley, first low net in the third flight; Miss Betty Robb, an award for the most 3s, and her mother, Mrs. David Robb, a similar prize for the most fours. The winning Ithaca team and their scores were Mrs. T.

F. Howe, 86; Betty Robb, 86; Mrs. Robb, 89; Mrs. Ruegsegger, 89; Mrs. Speno, 91, and Miss Van Natta, 91.

Mrs. Claude Case and Mrs. L. D. Neish lost prizes on the flip of a coin and I'm losing friends on the slip of a typo.

Better Than Baseball Detroit UP) The first six months of this year saw Mickey Cochrane making $50,000 in his new job, while his highest salary in baseball was $40,000 a year. Riggs Plays Hot and Cold By EDDIE BRIETZ New York UPi Eastern critics have tagged Mr. Bobby Riggs, our No. 1 tenniser, a strictly hot and cold performer You can't print what Pennsylvania referees are saying about importing an outsider to handle Nova vs. Galento Red Dawson, Tulane coach, says just give him a couple of blocking backs and he'll be all right Eddie Mead, manager of Henry Armstrong, has taken out a little old age insurance in the form of a half-interest in a Los Angeles chop suey joint If the Red Sox saved baseball from the dictators by beating the Yanks, what did the Browns accomplish by socking the sox? Cincinnati admirers want to stage a "day" for General Manager Warren C.

Giles who brought Bill M'Kechnie to the Redios That's O.K., but we say Bob Quinn of Boston should be cut in on the gate After all, he's the guy who let Bill go to Redland. That Richmond lug who tossed the pop bottle that put Umpire Jimmy Calleran in the hospital for a week is still at large They're using a starting gate at this week's grand circuit meeting at Goshen first time on a trotting track Bernie Bierman, Frank Thomas, and Frank Leahy will headline a coaching school at Daytona Beach, Aug. 21-26. George Trogdon and L. L.

M'Lucas, Jacksonville and Sanford high school mentors, are the sponsors Bob Ripley's international globe trotters ball team has won 44 in a row. Today's guest star: John Bentley, Lincoln (Neb.) Journal: "It isn't enough that we must worry what's left of the corn crop through It develops a number of the best looking 'ears' on the cornhusker football team are suffering from the burning rays of the scholastic sun." Junior hall of fame: Junior (Lefty) Brigman of the Durham (N. American legion team, has hurled three no hitters this season. In one of them he fanned every man who faced him Bill Herbert, 17-year-old Bay City (Mich.) schoolboy, turned in two-perfect games in the same week Douglas Forster, 17, of Eau Claire (Wis.) High, also has a pair to his credit And Homer Clarke of Lewis-ton (N. who wound up last season with a no-hit performance, repeated just the other day Give the boys a hand.

Kennel Club Holds Meeting A meeting of the Tompkins County Kennel Club will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Tompkins Hotel, 204 N. Aurora St. Dr.

Lyman R. Fisher, president, will preside. Wheel Fails to Parker's Play Brightens Cup Chances By GAYLE TALBOT New York UP) America's chances of keeping the Davis Cup for another term are far from hopeless since Frankie Parker came back and gave his convincing display in winning the singles championship at Seabright last week. The handsome Polish boy has returned to hard competition with better equipment than ever before, including for the first time, a fore hand that compels the respect of every opponent. During the winter, when it was popular to lament that Donaid Budge's turning professional virtually had made a present of the Davis Cup to Australia, Parker seldom was mentioned as a possible replacement for the great red-head.

He was regarded as "through" with big-time tennis. Now it is the next thing to a sure bet that he and Bobby Riggs will play the four singles matches for Uncle Sam in the challenge rounds at Merion next month. Won with Ease Frankie really bowled them over at Seabright. The ease with which he polished off the other cup candidates left no room to doubt his improvement or his superiority. This means a great deal, for the Australians, after all, do not have a Budge or a Vines or a Perry or even a Von Cramm in their line-up.

The best the Australians have Is Jack Bromwich, a nearly-great player. Parker, on the form he displayed at Seabright, would have an even chance of beating him. Both Parker and Riggs should defeat Adrian Quist, the Aussies' No. 2, and that is all the victories needed to keep the cup. The Australians are too good for us in doubles, and Bromwich is a better man than Riggs.

So it will be up to Parker to trim Bromwich. Money on Parker All this is conceding the Australians victory over Cuba in the American-zone finals and over the Yugoslavs, champions of Europe, in the inter-zone finals. But sun-posing, it should come down to a deciding battle between Parker and Bromwich? My money would be on Parker, because I watched him, cold as ice, score the conclusive victory over England in the 1937 challenge round at Wimbledon. He didn't have his new forehand then. All he had on that side was a weak, sliced shot that was the target of every player he faced.

Yet when it came time for him to beat England's Charlie Hare, a tall fellow with a terrific service and raking volleys, he set about calmly to do it with the loss of only eight games. The same Hare, two days previously, had carried Budge to a 15-13 first set before succumbing. Boxing By The Associated Press Chicago Billy Marquart, 136U, Winnipeg, knocked out Johnny Ri-naldi, 137 New York (1). Pittsburgh Tiger Jack Fox, 183, Spokane, knocked out George Hughes, 190, Pittsburgh (3). Newark Freddie (Red) Cochrane, 139, Elizabeth, N.

outpointed Tony Martin, 145, Minneapolis (10). Baltimore Norment Quarles, 138, Hendersonville, N. outpointed Charley Burns, 140, Johnstown, Pa. (10). Brooklyn Al Reid, 128, New York, decisioned Yoshio Nakamura, 128, Japan (8).

Brooklyn Maxie Shapiro, 129, New York, kayoed Sammy Garcia, 122, Quincy, Mass. (7). Smooth Sailing With COCLTON VVAUGH Artist and Adventurer 6. JIB, RIGHT-OF-'VAY Now let's consider a slightly larger boat, one with a jib up forward. If you've mastered the principles already laid down, it will be easy to handle a jib.

In coming about, all you do is to let the jib sheet that is taking the strain go suddenly, as you put the tiller over. Let the sail flutter until you have fallen off on the other tack, when you can trim it in as before. In reaching, slack the jib out well. In running, the 'jib will be blanketed by the mainsail, so it won't need any attention. Remember that a sail boat going to windward with the wind coming over the right side (starboard tack) has the right-of-way over all other boats A boat reaching must keep out of the way of boats going to windward.

And a boat running must keep out of the way of all other sail boats. Now you're set: Bon Voyage I 1 THIS BOAT A HAS THE WIND Score by innings: Cubs Tigers 331 010 210 221 040 0 9 Two -base hits Reeves 3, Sweet, Hall 2, Jordan 2, Spandolini. Three-base hit Jordan. Standings ABRHPOAE 2 2 1 2 0 0 2 114 11 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 117 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 1112 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 6 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 24 5 8 21 6 3 AB PO A 3 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 110 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 6 1 1 2 110 0 0 25 1 2 18 9 4 American League Won Lost Pet. New York 66 26 .717 Boston 56 34 .622 Chicago 52 42 .553 Cleveland 48 42 .533 Detroit 47 46 .505 Washington 39 57 .406 Philadelphia 34 56 .378 St.

Louis 26 65 .286 Results Yesterday None scheduled. Games Today Riflemen Beat Anscos Ithaca Rifle Club shooters were hosts to the Agfa Ansco team of Binghamton Sunday at their range on Coddington but they were not perfect hosts. They defeated the Anscos by 47 points, 1,977 to 1,930. Patterson had the largest combined tally with 397. He broke 200 straight from 50 yards and 197x200 at 100 yards.

Ithaca (1,977) 50 yd 100 yd. 197 197 196 196 197 983 100 yd. 193 191 181 197 195 957 Total 396 397 Hoare 199 Patterson 200 Peters 198 Sheldon 199 Rappleye 198 Totals 994 Agfa Ansco (1,930) 50 yd. 394 395 395 1977 Total 390 386 376 394 384 1930 Anderson Burnett Stanley Sharp Barber Totals 197 195 195 197 189 973 Former Atbletics Head Visits Citv G. Ervin Kent, former graduate manager of athletics at Cornell University, made a brief stop in Ithaca Monday, long enough to renew a few old acquaintances, before continuing his tour to the World's Fair from his home in Dayton, Ohio.

Mr. Kent graduated from Cornell in 1910 and for a. year served as assistant graduate manager of athletics. In the fall of 1911 he became graduate manager, a post he held until he became business manager of the Wharton Releasing Corporation at Stewart Park. He was succeeded as graduate manager by Romeyn Berry, Mr.

Berry beginning his term of office in 1919. Coronas to Plav Rome Cables Groton Coronas baseball club Is scheduled with the Rome Cables Saturday, Aug. 5, at 3 p. m. at Groton High School Field, and the following day will play a newspaper league game at Lodi.

The Rome Cables were in the semi-pro state championships last year at Buffalo and reached the semifinals before being eliminated. Freeville-Dryden will swing into action in league play again Sunday when it entertains the Marcellus Grays. Weedsport will play at Cortland, King Ferry at and Homer draws a bye. Softball Ithaca Girls League Ramblers 2 Panthers 2 0 Penneys 0 Three Fs 1 0 Hold the Pace )(se i i i Ti i -J44W. going into turn on Winches mmmrnmmmmm 5 St.

Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. National League Won Lost Pet.

Cincinnati 60 30 .667 St. Louis 48 42 .533 Pittsburgh 46 42 .523 Chicago 49 45 .521 Brooklyn 44 45 .494 New York 44 46 .489 Boston 42 48 .467 Philadelphia 26 61 .299 P. Dougherty, 2b Christopher, ss C. Solomon, cf Blayda, Crooker, sf Rosica, 3b Frederico, rf J. Tatascore, lb Heliseva, If Junot, Totals Ballards (1) C.

Prokopec, 3b J. Prokopec, cf Pickering, Spirawk, If Bucy, ss Flisneck, 2b J. Bensley, lb C. Bensley, sf Hryskanick, Doran, rf Totals Score by innings: Ballards 000 001 01 Allen-Wales 102 002 25 Runs batted in Christopher, J. Krokopec.

Blayda. Rosica, Frederico. Three-base hit Christopher. Stolen bases Hryskanick, Doran, Crooker. Left on bases Allen-Wales 5, Ballards 4.

Base on balls off Junot 1. off Pickering 2. Struck out by Junot 6, by Pickering 3. Passed balls Hryskanick, Blayda. Umpires Ropelewski and Donahue.

Remington Rand (5) AB PO A Mills, sf Ferarro, If Sweeney, rf Ball, ss Dimon, Minutello, Wolf, 2b Philips, cf Wagner, lb Allen, 3b a Levi Totals Biggs 8) 3 4 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 2 0 2 1 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 29 5 9 21 7 4 AB PO A 3 0 0 2 0 0 Stockton, sf Bell, Fritsch, lb Palumbo, If Jackson, Reed, 3b O'Grady, cf Davis, ss Honness, 2b Button, rf Totals 32 8 10 21 4 1 a Batted for Allen in 7th. Biggs 210 023 08 Rands 000 003 25 Runs batted in Palumbo, Bell, Davis. Ball. Dimon, Wagner. Two-base hit O'Grady.

Stolen bases O'Grady, Mills, Bell, Sweeney, Palumbo. Sacrifices Wagner, Palumbo. Left on bases Rands 6, Biggs 6. Base on balls off Minutello 2. off Jackson 4.

Struck out by Minutello 8, by Jackson 2. Wild pitch Minutello. Passed ball Dimon 3. Umpires Ropelewski and Donahue. Finns Train Hard Way Helsinki UP) The Finns, training for the Olympics, wear the heaviest shoes possible for road work.

Along with the heavy shoes go heavy clothes. The idea is to build up stamina on the road before getting down to spiked shoes and breezy shorts. Results Yesterday None scheduled. Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati.

Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. International League Won Lost Pet. Jersey City 61 45 .575 Buffalo 60 49 .550 Syracuse 60 50 .545 Rochester 157 48 .543 Newark '55 54 .505 Baltimore 47 56 .456 Montreal 43 60 .417 Toronto- 42 63 .400 Calendar Today 6:30 p.

m. Softball at Percy Field (girls): Ramblers vs. Panthers. 8 Softball at High School Field: Cortland Palm Gardens vs. Elmira Morettis.

9:30 Softball at High School Field: Engineers vs. Elmira Citizen's Loan. Shoes Dyed and Sport Shoes Cleaned JAMES SCHEMBRI SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 118 S. AURORA ST. Meeting Meeting of the new Tompkins County Kennel Club will be held at 8 o'clock at the Tompkins Hotel.

Wednesday, Aug. 2. Membership open to all dog owners, breeders and fanciers whether or not they are residents of Tompkins County. Fun You Just Must Have! Show Your Skill BreaktM Glass In Mortimer's Mouth. Receive a Valuable Gift Come GOLFMORE DRIVING RANGE Elmira Road Meadow St.

Ext Results Yesterday Syracuse 6, Toronto 3. Newark 7, Montreal 6. Rochester 7, Jersey City 1. Buffalo 3, Baltimore 2. Games Today Toronto at Syracuse.

Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Jersey City. Montreal at Newark (2). Eastern League I Won Lost Pet. Springfield 54 40 .574 Elmira 57 43 .570 Scranton 54 45 .545 Williamsport 52 47 .525 Albany 50 48 .510 Binghamton 48 v50 .490 Hartford 38 57 .400 Wilkes-Barre 37 60 .381 i irisVsvW! 'i- 2.

i iVA' T-i'-'Xr-' i v. javr-iii-i- ton, Ohio, Yesterday's Results Elmira 10, Albany 6. Binghamton 7, Williamsport 3. Only games played. Gaines Today Elmira at Albany.

Williamsport at Binghamton. Wilkes-Barre at Hartford (2). Scranton at Springfield (2). Doing 100 miles an hour, Travis Webb of Bell, lost left rear wheel of ter, speedway. No one was hurt in unusual accident.

Spider Webb came racer owned by Johnny Vance of Day- mto pits under mount's own power..