The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 8

THE ITHACA JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1940 EIGHT Four Tottering Legion Carnival Pro Medalist Shoots 135 for 36 Holes, Ties Course Record Amateurs to Fight In 9-Bout Card On Legion Program Sprinkling his card with five I ter. This was Ward's undoing birdies and an eagle, Bill Mitchell, however, for he ran into all kind. 1 1 I I il. Syracuse proiessiunai lieu mc oi uuuu uicreuier. course record at tne country ciuo putts 'Even Up' of Ithaca Monday to lead me neia in the Central New York qualifying for the national PGA cham pionship.

Not a sigle bogie was fired the blonde Onondaga Country Club iae unonojg" T.T.U saw, Bill." he said. Then whPn pro in his secona iourot hole, par 71 course, as he tied record set two year ago by an aca amateur, Martin (Dodie) Speno. "Cn "ea t0 droP. The 64 and even par in his first ot a few tim ev Mitchell a 135 1 dldn.1 exPect to fal1. that even, total for the day and qualified for the national test at Hershey.

beginning Aug. 26. Th. nthpr two who mialifled were fidgety Walter Romans, youthful Bath Country Club professional, and Linn Higgs, long hitting pro from Binghamton IBM course. Romans put together a 70 and 73.

Higgs escaped a playoff with Al Morley, fellow Binghamton pro, when the tournament committee de cided Morley had scored a seven on No. 10, where he lost a possible stroke through ignorance, of a course rule. Gallery Follows Mitchell More than 100 formed the gal- lery following Mitchell who cap- tured the crowd's fancy by turn ing the first side in a four-under- par 32. Until that time young Ro mans was in the spotlight with four successive birdies on Nos. 12, 13, 14 and 15.

He just missed another on No. 16 and still another on No. 18 when putts stopped on the rim. Taking little time even with tricky approaches," Mitchell played rril 1 on4 narifh nnnlnnnila Tlorfof- inn Th nnlir i a ho wa fff lino was on the 16th when his approach hit the tree protecting the 17th tee and dropped several yards short of the green. He chipped up within four feet and canned the Dutt for his nar.

Eagles were scored on Nos. 9 and 10, holes that are 570 and 510 yards long respectively. Bill Mitchell canned his three on the 10th after a long tee shot and spoon to the vrefn whilo hla hrnthor. 'Wsirff nf Auburn, made the trey on the 9th, with a drive, brassie, and one-put- Standings He Will Box in EDDIE Newman Golf Pairiiiffs Made Pairings and qualifying scores in the third annual Newman Golf Club championship now under way at the municipal course were announced today following a meeting of the tournament committee Monday night. First round matches must be played before 9 p.

m. Sunday, Aug. 11, the committee said. The pairings and scores follow: Championship flight Jim Clark (82) vs. Tom Mclnerney (78), Don Drier (73) vs.

Clarence Cleveland (81), Paul Bower (72) vs. Walter Banfield (80), George Malone (76) vs. Tony Spano (81), Stan Gegg (72) vs. Howard Sincebaugh (80), Mike Lee (76) vs. Dick Schmohe (81), Joe Jamarusty (72) vs.

Archie Wilson (81), and John Bangs (77) vs. Bob McCormick (82). Second flight Frank Clark (83) vs. Don Bowen (86), Fred Knowles (85) vs. Clo Calistri (88), Paul Greenwood (83) vs.

Roger Banfield (87), Carl Willsey (86) vs. Dick Morrison (89), Joe Giroux (83) vs. Russ Herrick (87), Harry Taggart (85) vs. Joe Howley (89). Joe Car roll (84) vs.

Sam Woodside (88), and Joe Morrison (86) vs. Erf Collier (89). Third flight Charles O'Brien (89) vs. Joe Tatascore (95), William Black (92) vs. H.

C. Stephenson (110), Dave Smith (90) vs. Ralph Mazza (102), Paul Krotts (94) bye, Eddie Enright (90) vs. John Weinerth (95), John Shappi (92) bye, Ray Lefferts (91) vs. Ben Rocker (106), and Jim Cake (94) bye.

Beaten eights will be played in each flight, the committee an nounced. Boxing By The Associated Tress Chicago Jimmy Bivins, 158, Cleveland, knocked out Johnny Barbara, 158, Chicago, (2); Al Tib-bets, 160, Danville, 111., and Settino Terracina, 169, Italy, drew, (5). Newark, Blunt, 214 Corona, N.Y., stopped Tony Musto, 198, Chicago, (10). St, Paul Lee Savold, 191. Des Moines, Iowa, stopped Domingo Va lin, 1994.

Oakland. (2). Pittsburgh Fntzie Zivic, 1474, Pittsburgh, outpointed Kenny La Salle, 151, Houston, (10). ew York Petey Scalzo, 1284, New York, outpointed Ginger For- an, 128vi, Liverpool, (8h A coat of wax will prevent motor icense plates from rustinff. By Krenz American Won Lost Pet Cleveland 60 40 .600 Detroit 61 41 .598 Boston 54 46 .540 Chicago 49 47 .510 New York 49 48 .505 Washington 44 57 .436 St.

Louis 43 60 .417 Philadelphia 39 60 .394 Results Yesterday- PAR and BEYOND By BUCK CLAREY A week from today your scribe will be one of the gallery trailing along behind porky Ed Oliver and stumpy Gene Sarazen who are scheduled to play an 18-hole exhibition match at the Country Club. The scribe will be duly impressed by Oliver's tremendous tee shots. He will become enthused over Sara-zen's all around game and feel slightly sorry for the two amateurs picked to play this colorful and classy pair. Oliver, the professional who will soon be leaving Hornell for a larger Huh. is credited with being the game's longest hitter.

Just how much farther he hits than a good amateur is something a lot of us would like to know and should find out providing Charles E. Treman and John Carver make up the foursome next Tuesday. Treman is the longer hitter of the two amateurs, but John is both long and accurate. There's another question that ought to be settled on this occasion, too. Most club members believe Pat Bucci, the assistant pro, hits a ball about as far as it's humanly possible to do.

And I think it would be a good idea for Patsy and Oliver to stage a driving contest after the exhibition to satisfy us on that score. Of course, Oliver has a standing challenge- to all amateurs and, if one can outdrive him, a dozen balls will be awarded the superman. The driving contest, exhibition and 30 minute lecture offered by Sarazen and Oliver are included in the program which also calls for Oliver's explanation of why he was disqualified after tying for the medal in the recent Open Championship. Six Ithacans are are entered in the New York State women's championship which' begins at Troy today. They are Miss Doris Van.

Natta, Miss Betty Robb, Mrs. David Robb, Mrs. T. F. Rowe, Mrs.

Leo Spen and Miss Audrey Denniston. Some of this group are almost cer-flight of 32. These representatives with the aid of others at the Country Club have been forced to go far afield for new honors since the an nual taking of the regional title has lost its glamor. Mrs. Robb and Miss Van Natta 1 have decided to play their club championship match next Saturday and Sunday.

It brings together two former champions and steady performers who play their best under pressure. To date Mrs. Robb was i the surprise of the tournament. First she bowled over Mrs. T.

F. Rowe, 2 and 1, and then treated her daughter, Defending Champion i Betty, to a 2 up beating. Mrs. Robb won her upset victories by the sim- pie process of grabbing a slight lead and maintaining it although her victims in both instances played improved golf over the last several holes. It's becoming increasingly difficult to keep track of the golf news these days.

Right now there are six championships being played and by next Sunday there will be a seventh. The new club test began with the weekend qualifying while up at the Country Club there are the men's championship, women's championship, secretary's cup play, the handicap governor's cup test, the husband-wife championship, the putting tournament and Sunday the mixed two ball qualifying is scheduled. Asked why the qualifying scores at Newman were higher than anticipated, several lakesiders promptly answered, "The greens." There is one temporary one in use and several of the others can hardly be classed as permanent at the rate they are reported deteriorating. A i couple of greens at the Country Club look bad too and similar reports have been heard from other clubs. Some persons attribute the situation to the prolonged wet spring.

But if the greens st Newman are going to pieces the facts should be known immediately. During the winter a WPA project is expected to be underway down there and the necessary corrective measures could be incorporated in the program without much red tape, since the project is essentially one of labor. Centrat New York's professionals learned Monday the Country Club course offers plenty of difficulty although not quite so long as some of their -home lots. The natural hazards proved too mystifying for some fellows who had visions of cracking 70, and in the first round Al Morley of Binghamton waj. the only one to break it on a two under par 69.

Plans for a new course now dot the walls of the club grill room. Looking ahead to the time when the club must surrender its lease of university property, the trustees recently authorized Robert Trent Jones, the architect, to submit sketches of a proposed new course. Under the tentative plan, the club would have nine holes east nf Tciino xuttu ana anotner nine in the west. The 16th hole would be sold for building lots and the clubhouse eitner sold or moved to site also east of Kline road a new From all we hear though these plans are not for the immediate future. They do serve, however, to inform club members what must be done if and when the time comes for Cornell to exercise its claim to that land on which stands the 1st, 7th, 9th, and 15th holes as well as the 10th tee, the 6th and 14th greens and the No.

2 tee. 4 Kennedys Corners Kennedys Corners Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Baker and Mrs. Raton S. Baker and daughter Mary Lou attended the, annual reunion of the Purdy District at the school house Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Hoagland Mr. Pitchers Win Games Bv The Associated Press Like decrepit fire horses answer-ine the summons of a familiar bell a ouartet of the American League's totterine pitchers came charging onto the firing line Monday with some of the season's best hurling, including an abbreviated no-hitter silAnt John Whitehead, who hadn't won a game this season and was so ineffective the St. Louis Browns sent him to the minors for a spell, blanked the Detroit Tigers 4-0 without a hit in the second game of a doubleheader and knocked the Bengals out of first place. Whitehead pitched only six in nings, because rain halted the game, and his performance won't get his name on the no-hit hall of fame list that Cleveland's Bob Feller and Brooklyn's Tex Carlton made early this season. Browns Maintain Record But it was a noteworthy bit of workmanship for Whitey, who could win but one game all last year, and it kept up tne favorite sideline of knocking off the pacemakers.

Previously this year they had bounced the Boston Red Sox and the Cleveland Indians out of first place. Schoolboy Rowe, who also served a term in the minors with the grim prospect that he might not come back, pitched six-hit ball to give Detroit a 9-2 verdict in the first game, it was the lutn victory against two defeats for Rowe, who had the help of home runs by Rudy York and Dick Bartell. Melvin LeRoy Harder, who has been so near the skids this year the fans in Cleveland had taken to booing him, pitched the Indians to a 10-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox and back into the league lead by a scant percentage margin." Harder came within one home run by Mike Kreevich of getting a shut out and gave five hits over the route. Ostermueller Beats Yanks Another admirable comeback was the seven-hit 4 to 1 victory Fritz Ostermueller earned for the Red Sox over the New York Yankees. The little lefthander, who will be 33 years old next month, hadn't pitched a complete game until a couple of weeks ago, but this was his third in four starts and a worthy one.

He didn't give more than one hit in any inning and the only time he was scored upon was the eighth. when he walked two men ahead of a single by Joe DiMaggio. Jimmie Foxx hit his 25th homer with one on to help out and Yankee outfielder Tommy Henrich forgot how many were out in the fourth and intentionally dropped a fly try ing for a double play with two already down. Whitlow Wyatt, an old-timer resurrected from the minors last year, shut out the New York Giants, 6-0, Monday night with a six-hitter for the Brooklyn Dodgers. This was the only action in the National League Monday and the first time the two teams ever had met at night.

Wyatt never gave the Giants a chance and had lots of help from his mates, especially Dixie Walker, who made four hits. Speedsville Plans Old Home Day Speedsville Preparations are being made for the 32nd annual Old Home Day and community picnic to be held at Speedsville on Thursday, Aug. 8. The Newark Valley High School Band, just returned from the New York World's Fair, has been engaged to give a concert during the day. Dinner will be held at 1 p.m.

(EDT) after which the following program will be given: America, Newark Valley Central School Band; "Those Who Have Passed," Minnie B. Wade of Owego novelty saw and whistling act, Eber wells, Freeville; monologue, Mrs Frank Townsend; music, band; ad dress, Norman Stagg, district at torney of Tompkins County; elec tion of officers; "Old Lang Syne," band. Each one attending is asked to bring food for the dinner and their own table service. The following have been ap pointed as a table committee: the Mesdames William Osborn, chair man; Edgar Johnson, Ephram Jor dan, Percy Yaple, Alfred Munch, ired IVuttall, James Beebe, Theo dore Watkins, Leon Goodrich, rank Grey and William Dingier. Mrs.

Charles M. Jones is president and Mrs. Sara Comstock, secretary. Jennie Goodrich of Bing- namton, iJonald Campbell, Robert Stryker and Harold Stryker of En dicott and Frank Schrivner of Buffalo dined with Mr. and Mrs.

Wal ter Osburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Jones will hold a GOP rally at Woodside cabin, Tuesday evening, Aug.

6. ine Stafford-Dingier and the Jor dan-White reunions were held in the Community House and the park last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray left Saturday for a visit to Dr.

Wilbur Gray and family of Shelbyville, Ky. Mrs. Melissa Crispell attended the funeral of" her cousin, Mrs. Albert Way in Ithaca Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Mystrom and two daughters of Port Washington, L. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones. Dewitt Beebe is ill.

Mrs. Ethel Wood and two children of Carthage and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rosekrans and daughter Eunice of Erin, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Beebe. spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Teeter and family at Lansingville. Harper Mack of Union Springs Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Lewis and daughter Eleanor of Myers and Mr and Mrs. George Teeter of the State road called on Mrs. Jane Teeter and Mrs.

Cecil Tarbell and family Sunday. for When Bill Mitchell droDned second putt on the 18th, EddU Murray of Binghamton stenn.j over and extended his hand in con. by giaiuiauou. esi round I x- crowd swarmed around the Jm and Ith him lt x. "ie ewm Municipal Course posted a 159, Pat Bucci.

Country Club assistant a 162 Wester White, former Ithaca school teacher now at the Glens Springs Course in Watkins, fired fov. nau vii v-ornine and Cornell also had 153. Morley, who has twice qualified for the PGA, shot a two under par 69 for the best score of the first round and then appeared wen on his way to duplicate the score until he reached the 10th. Hp hit a second spoon at the green but the ball bounced far to the right into a gravel pit. Finding the ball unplayable, Morley went back and shot another and with the two-stroke penalty finally scored a seven.

Ignorant of Rule Later he learned -there was course rule not on the card re mitting a ball hit into the pit to be dropped into and played from a sand trap behind the green without penauy. ine pros' tournament cora- mittee visited the site after iha auu. rmea Morley I rtllolSftrinrv 1 lue Beven 8lnce ne hadn't "fu yiy a provisional baD fom the Pl4 nor set his caddy to the clubhouse for information. The committee was eugnt about 700 J1" 'r tne ciuDnouse in a tor- rential shower. Duncan Morton, veteran tutor at Auburn's Highland Park Countv Club, won the senior Central New York title with a 78.

GenrirB Jan. Seneca Falls, a member of "1C 111 OL -yaer uup team, wa bccuiiu wim ox, and Bill Ent- wnisue or Bellevue Country Club, Syracuse, was third with 83. J. H. Chandler, a former senior title- noider, was unable to pJay because of a cold.

He was also one of the committee which became drenched during the debate over Morleyg score. Cards of the leaders: Bill Mitchell: A.M. Out 55434444 538 A.M In 53353442 43371 P.M. Out 44333343 532 P.M.In 3 3 3 4 3 4 4 3 53264135 Walt Romans: A.M. In 54434344 435 A.M.

In 4 4 3 4 3 4 54 4 3570 P.M. Out 45433344 7 37 P.M. In 5 5 2 3 2 3 4 3 53269139 Lynn Higgs: A.M. Out 44444345 436 A.M. In 44253444 43470 P.M.

Out 4 4 43 345 4 435 P.M. In 4 4 5 4 3 4 5 4 53873143 Other scores: Al Morley, Binghamton 69-75144 Stan Murray, Endicott 73-73146 Frank Murray, Bingh't'n 72-75147 Jack Gerster, Salaquada 73-75148 Howie Jones, Norwich 73-75148 Ernie Smith, Ely Park 75-74-149 Eddie Kuhn, Johnson C. 75-74149 Eddie Murray, Bingh't'n 75-76-151 R. Hathaway, Bingh't'n 74-77151 Doug Cousins, Sodus PL 74-78152 WTard Mitchell, Auburn 71-81152 Wes White. Watkins Glen 77-76153 Georee Hall.

Cnrnino' 78-75 -153 Chas. Keating. Seneca F. 78-76-154 I John Murrav. Anhiirn 75-7B 151 Bill Dalgetty.

Cortland 80-75155 Harry Shepard, Elmira 75-81156 Marty Yetter, Penn Yan 80-76156 Jim Dalgetty, Colgate 80-78158 Ttii AHpEen Tthnoa 80-79159 I George McLean, Seneca F. 81-81162 Pat Bucci. Ithaca 79-83162 Chas. Buschle, Bellevue 86-79-465 BOOKS BOUGHT! I WANTED! tou coutCTKM is uurf out EttfSCMTTIVf Will frIADIT CALL ITS UMIL. SIN tlST OF VOl (OOKS.

MOMIT ooin lota UTTIH uANtnciirrsl raouPTiv fo rmis wt hit. WIST 2tf ST. WIWTOtlClTT JOHN F. GEHERIH INSURANCE PHONE 2641 204 EAST STATE ST. HUGH G.

SL0GUI.1 REAL ESTATE EN'SUKAlJS 126 E. Seneca St. Dial 2092 or 5724 OGDEFI'S SALES SERVICE Inlet Valley Road SHELL PRODUCTS FORD SALES SERVICE H. E. Ogden, Owner Boston 4, New York 1.

Detroit 9, St. Louis 2. St. Lousi 4, Detroit 0. Cleveland 10, Chicago 1.

Only games played. Games Today Cleveland at Chicago (2). Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston, Detroit at St. Louis.

Tier Softball Tourney Set For Saturday A doubleheader at High School Field Saturday night will inaugu rate the Southern Tier Softball tournament in which six Ithaca entries are expected. Les Tottey, vicepresident of th Citv-YMCA Softball League, said he believed the Gun Company, MIA, Leathers, Allen-Wales, Rothschilds and Biggs would compete along with seven teams from Elmira, four from Corning, two from Hor nell and two from Cortland. More may be entered since the deadline for applications does not arrive until midnight, Wednesday. The tournament will be a sudden death affair in which a single de feat brings elimination but the winner will De sent to Kocnester with all expenses paid for partici pation in the state competition. All local teams are expected to strengthen their lineups for the competition and there are no re strictions against this practice providing the players are residents of the state, Mr.

Tottey explained What four teams will play here Saturday night will be announced in The Journal's Thursday issue, it having been promised pairings would be available for publication at that time. Monday night's league games be tween the Owls and GLF and At waters and Willard Straight were washed out by evening showers but if weather permits the En gineers and Willard Straight and the Gun Company and Morse will be played tonight. Rain also prevented the City Baseball League playoff game be tween Petrillose and Freeville- Dryden from being official. The teams were deadlocked at two all when the storm struck as the fourth inning was about to start New Pro Gridiron League Formed Buffalo UP) The "American Professional Football League" was a toddling infant today, after a hectic birth, and it appeared that it might early learn an important natural law survival of the fittest. Only a few hours after the or ganizers took two days to elect officers, decide a schedule and select team names, the new league's right to call itself the "American Professional Football League" had been questioned by an organiization claiming it is in business under the same name.

In Cincinnati, Charles J. Heitzler, "president of the American Professional Football League," declared the loop formed in Buffalo had no authority to use the name "American." He said his organization, five years old and formerly known as the Midwest Professional Football League, was incorporated as the American last year. Meanwhile, William D. Griffith, Columbus, Ohio, president of the Buffalo-born "American" League, listed the six teams in his league as Buffalo, Boston, New York City, Cincinnati, Columbus, and Milwaukee. A 25-player limit for each team has been set, Griffith said, with three additional players for the "suspended list," but a minimum of 20 players will be required for each squad.

It is claimed that oil products serve directly in the lives of more people than any other product except food. Approximately 200 parts of an automobile are made wholly or partly of plastic. Tn This Corner aiews item: PARI- MUTUEL BETTiNO HITS LOW AT SARATOGA. YM 1 fiv iju" Confident that the boxing exhibition scheduled in connection with the American Legion Community Sports Night will surpass the great show of a year ago, sponsors today predicted hundreds of fight fans from neighboring cities would be here Wednesday night. As was the case in 1939, the Legion is offering a varied program of athletic entertainment but the piece de resistance is the boxing.

The amateurs, those boys who fight for fun and "expenses," are expected to offer plenty of action and in Joe Maxin and Jackie Carter, the card offers a main event bringing together two youngsters with great prospects. Maxin, who resembles Tyrone Power, is a rangy 18-year-old lad just out of a Cleveland (Ohio) high school. He is Ohio's national AAU middleweight champion' and holder of several lesser titles. This may be his last fight as a simon pure, according to advance notices which have him turning professional under the management of Jack Kearns this fall. Golden Gloves Champ to Appear Possessor of a powerful right hand punch that has stopped numerous foes, Jackie Carter of New York City, Golden Glove champion of the metropolitan dis trict, is a seriuos threat to Maxin's march through amateur ranks.

Carter has been doing considerable fighting in Binghamton where he has a string of 10 victories in as many appearances. Among his victims is Eddie Pagan, Binghamton lad, who appeals in the semifinal with Tommy Blue, also of Cleveland. Pagan gained considerable atten tion recently when he knocked out. Syracuse Carmen DeJohn with a single punch. In Blue he meets another AAU 160 pounder who won himself a host of followers in a recent scrap at Rochester against the Buffalo boy, Jimmy Mandel.

The first special event calls for swap of punches between Mel Hawkins, known as the "uncrowned amateur champion" at 147 pounds and Johnny Lawlor, crack Akron Golden Glover. Both these boys beat Cozy Storace who per- iormea so wen nere last year while Hawkins has a decision over Henry-Brimm of Buffalo, national AAU champion. Brimm, however, won a close decision over Lawlor for the national welterweight title, Other Bouts Scheduled Bradford Glover of Akron and Howard Loucks of Ogdensburg meet at 135 pounds while Sammy Derrico, Chicago and Tommy Ro-tolo, Rome, tangle in the feather weight division. These boys have attracted professional interest too and the reputations and records of all the amateurs in the main and special events would seemingly in dicate they are well matched for the big show Wednesday night at High School Field for the benefit of the Child Refugee Fund. Four other bouts, each of three rounds, bring together Dick Wat- kins, Ithaca and Stan Edwards Syracuse; Bud Ackerman, Ithaca, and Johnnie Grassie, Endicott and Howard Singleton, New Jersey and Henry Johnson, Ithaca.

The five big oouts will go five rounds each. The program will open with five inning softball game between the Ithaca Gun Company and Kantz Brothers, Elmira. It will be followed by track events in which Ithaca, Cornell and Binghamton athletes will perform. Also on the program are the 22 Cayuga Ringers under the direction of George iiatnaway. Leaders By The Associated Press National League Batting Danning, New York, May, Philadelphia, .331.

Runs Frey, Cincinnati, 76; Mize, st. 74. Runs batted in F. McCormick, Cincinnati, 85; Mize, St. Louis, 79.

Wits Herman, Chicago, 130; F. McCormick, Cincinnai, 127. Doubles F. McCormick, Cincin nati, 31; Hack, Chicago, 30. iripies Ross, Boston, 11; Mize, at.

iouis, 10. Home runs Mize, St. Louis, 31: UTt i. iNicnoison, cmcago, 17. btolen bases Reese, Brooklyn, 13f Hack, Chicago, Werber and 'rey, Cincinnati, 11.

Pitching Fitzsimmons, Brook lyn, io-z; sewell, Pittsburgh, 9-2. American League Batting Radcliff, St. Louis, lutosKy, uetroit, .349. Runs Williams, Boston, 83; Mc- cosity, uetroit. 85.

Runs batted in Greenberg, De troit, iork, Detroit, 80. Hits Carmer, Boston, and Mo Cosky, Detroit. 138. Doubles Greenberg, Detroit, and oouareau, Cleveland, 35. Triples McCosky.

Detroit, 13; Finney, Boston, and Keller, New xorK, iz. Home runs Foxx, Boston, 25-Greenberg, Detroit, 21. Stolen bases Washington, 23; Walker, Washington, 17. Pitching Newsom, Detroit, 13-2-Rowe, Detroit, 10-2. of Elmira called Saturday on Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell. Other callers at the Mitchell home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sheffield, the Rev.

Luman T. Cockerill, A. G. Updike and Charles E. Fish.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Michener and family returned home Sunday from Lehighton, where they were c-auea aionaay by the death of Mrs Michener's mother.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard and family and Richard Michener spent Sunday afternoon in Danby with Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Baker and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Baker called Sunday afternoon' mi and Mrs. John Hansen of North n.nneid. Mr. and Mrs.

James Coles have returned home from a week's va-1 cation trip to Cape Vincent. National Won Lost Pet Cincinnati 63 33 .656 Brooklyn 59 40 .596 New York 51 43 .543 Chicago 52 50 .510 St. Louis 47 47 .500 Pittsburgh 46 48 .489 Boston 33 61 .351 Philadelphia 32 60 .348 Results Yesterday PAGAN Gridiron Raids Irk Kansas By BILL WHITE New York (JP) College chatter: All that heat out in Kansas isn't generated by the sun. The folks are getting all het up (1940 version) over raids made on native sons by out-of-state colleges. Latest to get away was the very good Gerald Tucker of Winfield, who will wear Northwestern's purple.

Bob (Baby) Doll, Colorado U's crafty eager has a job in California and won't be back to bolster that buff machine. Jim Phelan thinks Oregon State may inhale the aroma of the Rose Bowl this year. Bill Nowlmg of St, Pete (Fla.) is an other reason Tennessee 11 be tough Ralph Miller, Kansas U's fine passer, may stay out a year and let his trick knee heal. Wash ington U. of St.

Looey is ready to give up the ghost after this grid season. Paul Christman, the marvel from Mizzou, can't have tonsilitis any more. One minute interview: Tennis Star Gracyn Wheeler: "Every time I go out to play Alice Marble, I honestly think I'm going to beat her but I never do. I'm going to keep on trying, though. Some day I'll do it and faint." Personalities: Artie McGovern may get the assignment of whipping Wendell Willkie into shape for the campaign.

The marriage of Walter Brown, manager of the Boston Garden, takes one of Bean-town's most eligible bachelors off'n the list. Washington wrfters say young Sid Hudson is the third best fielding pitcher in Nat history (Walter Johnson and Jack Russell were the tops). Jimmy Ada-mick, the Detroit boxer, is a candidate for sheriff at Midland, Mich. Elbie Fletcher, the Pirate first sacker, and his missus will be pricing tiny garments any day now From the mail bag: "The afternoon feature of the New York baseball writers field day will be the time-honored annual ball game between the New York and Brooklyn chapters for the John J. McGraw trophy.

Everything possible will then be done to revive the contestants." John Dre-binger, N. Y. Times. Here 'n there: Everybody here feels badly over the death of Eddie Galiani, turf writer on the World Telly. Paul Shu, former VMI great, will enter the service soon He'd rather be a marine than a pro footballer.

Don be surprised if Clarence Munn is the new Michi gan coach when Yost is forced to retire and Fritz Crisler moves into the front office. Mickey Parks told friends in Oklahoma City that the Washington Redskins, where he plays center, will either win the pro bunting this year or face terrific shake-up. Women Golfers Seek State Title Troy (JP) New York's women golfers begin today their quest for the state championship vacated by Peggy Delehant, Albany, who decided to stay out of this year's competition. Some 75 players will participate in today's qualifying round. Low scorers will begin match play Wednesday in the five-day annual tournament at Troy Country Club.

favorites are Mrs. Sylvia Annen- berg Leichner, New York Citv. former state champion, who com pleted Monday's practice round in 78; Virginia Guilfoil, Syracuse, and Betsy McLeod, Buffalo, who took a trial 81. Mrs. Leichner lost to Miss Dele hant in last year's finals 'at Roch ester.

ASBURY Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Ward Eaton of Ithaca recently visited their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Carlisle and family. Mrs.

Helen Larkin sDent the weekend with her sister. Mr Arthur Parker and Mr. Parker at Sheldrake. Mr. and Mrs.

Rav Robi Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schryner from near Stewart Park spent Sunday at the home of Miss Mildred Teeter. Mrs. Robert Haein of Buffalo and Mrs.

Harrv Grove daughters of Ithaca spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Dean and Mrs. Hattie Gibbs of the Lake roaa. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Tr and family and Clyde Teeter Jr. SHOT WORK a 1 nr Brooklyn 6, New York 0. Only game played. Games Today Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia (2).

St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2). International Won Lost PCt Rochester 70 43 Newark 66 49 Baltimore 61 56 Jersey City 59 57 Montreal 57 58 Syracuse 54 59 Buffalo 49 63 Toronto 43 71 Results Yesterday Jersey City 12, "Toronto 0. Jersey City 3, Toronto 1. Syracuse 10, Newark 2.

Rochester 3, Baltimore 2. Only games played. Games Today Montreal at Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Syracuse.

Only games scheduled. 619 574 .521 SCa .496 478 .421 377 Eastern Won Lost' Binghamton 58 43 Scranton 56 47 Pet .574 .544 .524 .510 .500 Hartford 55 50 Springfield 52 50 Elmira 53 53 Albany 51 52 .495 .437 .417 Williamsport 45 58 Wilkes-Barre 43 60 Results Yesterday Binghamton 1, Elmira 0. Binghamton 6, Elmira 5. Albany 5, Williamsport 1. Hartford 4, Scranton 2.

Wilkes-Barre 3. SDrinsrfleld Games Today Elmira at Binghamton. Wilkes-Barre at Springfield. Scranton at Hartford. Williamsport at Albany.

Diamond Stars By The Associated Press Schoolboy Rowe. Tieers. and John Whitehead, Browns former's six-hit hurling won first'game and latter pitched no-hit, no-run ball six innings to take nightcap. Mel Harder, Indians held White Sox to five hits. I Jimmie Foxx and Fritz Oster mueller, Red Sox former hit his 25th homer with one on and latter kept seven hits by Yankees well scattered.

Whitlow Wyatt, Dodgers shut out the Giants with six hits..