The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

34 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929. Outcome of Yale-Princeton Game Is in the Lap of the Gods Columbia Will Find Pennsylvania Hard Problem to Solve A FLASH IN THE BY ED HUGHES Rosenbloom Favored To Defeat Br addock In Garden Tonight By ED HUGHES. The "here today, somewhere else tomorrow" element, characteristic of Queensberry Iif wa never more keenly exemplified than in tonight's combat in the Garden. Maxey By GEORGE CTRRIE. Albic Booth will be standing in great shoes tomorrow afternoon when he lies back for one of Scarlett's punts.

And those. Tiger ends will be putting their hoofs into the green -aw. I turf of the Yale Bowl, hot on the scent of one of Princeton's oldest traditions. For, after all, we read from an account of that first game played between Yale and Princeton in 1873 with 20 on a side, that "Yale played a bucking, rushing game. Princeton's habit was to follow the ball at all hazards, even to the neglect of their opponents' play." KosenDioom is a 10 iavonie 10 wxnp iim Braddock in their 10-rounder.

The Harlem clown, it is figured, is an almost certain winner on points. The best betting proposition, according to Broadwayites, is on Brad-dock by a knockout, the odds here being I to 6 that the Jersey Cobra can connect his poisonous Tight with Rosenbloom's lower maxillary. Tomonow's Games To Go on the Air Of course the chief point of Braddock was the idol of the hour in Queensberry but a few weeks back. Some saw him as the coming world's heavyweight this is that king, or at least a pertinent figure in the ranks of the big fellows. Braddock was the kid with the "knock- nu.

JHT em-dead" wallop and certainly he fascinated his hero-wor- shippers in a most astounding manner. Most of the had him picked to flatten Tommy Loughran for the light'1-' his youthful head. Braddock cut a ridiculous figure in his dull-wlttedi'iivu lumbering attempts to nail the elu.i i iu sive Loughran with his deadly aoc; Very promptly it was acknowledged it on all sides that the Jerseyite hadiaiori much to learn; that his talents been grossly overrated (as previouslyvfr pointed out by the writer), and aHa'nt that sort of thing. To make it worse, Braddock jour 0.E14 neyed to the Coast and dropped an- -a nt other verdict that cost him quite as i much prestige as the Loughran' srfT debacle. He permitted himself toe no be once again badly outscored, this.ni4 time by a boxer generally supposed to be "washed up," In the argot of the ring.

Yale Okun was the gentle- r( They Broke man's name and he, too, Is now "up- in the running." "tirinn A FIGHT CAN MAKE 'fi tij OR BREAK 'EM. That is why Braddock, the acn uoij claimed celebrity of a few weeks agooo-a After Making 'Iron Man' Joe McGinnity By THOMAS HOLMES. The "Iron Man" has passed along, and when they Columbia Must Beat Quakers if Crowley Is to Stay as Coach By HAROLD C. BURR. In his odd bits of uniform, the autumn sun gilding his bald spot and his tongue stinging like the adder, the coach of a big football team as he follows his players up and down the gridiron is a fearsome figure.

But he has his troubles. He's only human clay. He must produce and often doesn't. is now rated but a long shot to man who until recently was nothing inoi but an "in-and-outer" himself. One fight often makes as well breaks a boxer.

Braddock and Him Rosenbloom' serve as two shining. propositions of the sort. ijt.vj schedule doubleheaders in baseball's Valhalla Joe McGinnity Braddock was making his presences will be insulted il they do not let him pitch both games. And if in some Celestial League McGinnity exercises the same magic spell that he did in the National 25 years ago you can write your own ticket that the rubber arm of the iron felt before ho encountered Tuffy Griffiths; but 'twas the latter fight, r.u that established him In transient glory. riRvtJi Griffiths rode In from the west a.ni.

man will parley two ball games McGinnity was one of the heralded phenomenon. He had -s The heads of a number of these gentry are going to fall into the basket as athletic associations all over the East sit in judgment on their coaches, once the muddy moleskins are laid away in lavender and the moth balls this December. Nearest home, the broad neck of Charlie Crowley is due developed in baseball. He started back in the days when scored an impressive string of quick''' knockouts, feats of which the Ji em stars were quite aware. Jack Delaney sidestepped an offer.

mu ball players wore piratical-looking mustaches and carefully to encounter Tuffy. around these parts as field goals, So did Jimmy Slattery. then in th a foreground of the ll3ht-heavyweishrr scramble. Braddock stenned in where thes1' "angels" feared to tread stepped with courage and a knockout He scored with each and Immcdi- "if atcly became a hero. "'I1 lo 3fKi ROSENBLOOM SOARf.D TO' STARDOM AGAINST SEKVRA.

Rosenbloom. a diluted but tlve Harry Greb, could never eenv.m.-( to gain anything resembling decent i8.j recognition until a few niehts agojvt. That was the occasion In the GnrnVVt den when Maxie r'eshe-i with Joe Sekyra in the Palestine Relief Funtl; bouts. Defeat is in stranger to Sekyrai Kl.f lh. 'tUnfr And thus does Albie follow in the tradition of Gill and Htffelfinger and McBride and "Bum" McClung.

4 thus will young "Biffy" Lea put nis cleats into the footprints upon the sands of time made by his famous father in 1893. No Sam White will be scooping up a fumble to run 86 yards to win the gama, but after watching Yale sucked in and utterly dismayed by Marsters' passing attack in the Dartmouth game I am quite willing to say that this game is in the lap of the gods. DARTMOUTH MAY SHATTER CORNELL'S RECORD. Cornell lias journeyedato Hanover in the capacity of a charmed parent consumed with a proud curiosity to see if. after all.

his child is not really a prodigy. Victory over Princeton and a squeak over Columbia seem almost too good to be true. For the first time in years, Dobie has a "Big Red Tea.m" undefeated and untied on the third Saturday in November. And that, even Dartmouth will concede, is something for the boys to write home to the folks about. The Green has lost some of its punch with Al Marsters upon his back in the infirmary.

Billy Morton and Tommy Longnecker don't get the drive that Al got out of such smart material as Armstrong, Yud-icky. Booma, Andres, Sutton and Wolff. Still, paper values, for all that the stock market and the present football season have made them look like a plugged nickel stuck in a subway turnstile, certainly favor the Green In this game. COLUMBIA IN A TOUGH SPOT. Up by the North Pole, at Baker Field, near the end of the subway, Columbia receives Pennsylvania.

With the season already blasted, Crowley may be expected to pull the wraps off Hewitt at last. But what that young man can do against such a following tackle as Johnny Utz, with a flock of talented secondaries behind him, is a problem that at the moment of writing; would appear to be a tough one for Mornlngside to solve. N. Y. U.

against -Missouri would be simple if the Violets could be counted on to play the whole game as they played the first two periods HSHinsi, oeorgia. But a defense that ran crack bo abruptly and abjectly under a pass counter attack as did that of the Mverless guardians of the Hall of Fame in the last half a week ago is not to be rated as a certainty even with four touchdown lead. NOTRE DAME SEEMS DUE FOR TUMBLE. Pittsburg vs. Carneie Tech pre ens anouier pretty problem In comparative football.

The piniritp boys held Notre Dame's four ponies in me Apocalypse to a single touch down. A little birdie who saw Pitts- Durg play last Saturday twitters in my ear that the Panther is badlv overrated, but the little birdies have Been twittering all fall and their twitter has been as often bunk as truth. Tech feels the loss of Ham ster keenly, while Pitt, with Parkinson and Uansa, has been showing stuff that cannot be laughed off. Notre Dame against Southern California will probably draw the largest football crowd of the season in Chicago. They expect about 122.000.

Rockne has been hard put to keep the direction of his boys while lying with his bad leg propped up in pillows, but Tom Lieb has his four ponies in fine fettle. And Rockne had his plays down pat before he was stricken. The West is certain that Notre Dame is going to tumble tomorrow. Michigan and Minnesota go to war at Minneapolis for their sacred little brown jug. On past per- Metropolitan Mnma Tim, Opponent.

At 'Mjrnrf V. MikMtiiri Vunk Fnrdham. Iwi si C'olnmoia Thll Porrt. rind C. C.

H. Y. Bakr Fi'id t. I. Montclair.

P. East rmv Dlrlclnwn. WfJt IV'Mon Vn Ronton Hroan Nnra irh. Prnudrnra Ilanovrr Drfxl Harford. Flilladrlp'a Wh n.

Jnnlnta Washington ti.orft mn. W. Virginia. Wah'tnn Gttvburg Hamilton. Clinton I'm ra.

Holv Cro. Cambridge Jlbait RiifTalo (fnrva 12-0 n-0 Baltimore Lowell e. t'psala Mt Hi W. Mm Loll rvl O.oi 8-0 "ff Wake For Antianolu Rider Durham S-0 Niagara St Bor.av're. Niag Peiir State.

B.lrkneJI. Slate Col 0-8 ft i Delaw are culler I ittsh'jrg. Carnegie T.Pilt.Ourg 0-A I rovldnre. Jn Provlrt.nce 0-0 Ul'd. Conn Airgien 0-24 P.iiM.lae? WorceMr Trov r.ofhntr.

Porhe.ler Hute-r Lehigh N. f' Thoma. tO dAra. fifranton He'im R'ading Hvraruae. Tempi Lalavelle.

Philadelphia. Tutu Huwdoin Medlnrd 13-0 L'mlnil Collegevlll Vermont I Burlington 8-e5 Vlllanora Davifflkma. Phllarielpe, and J. Wah'n. -H'retm ater T4 Wll'gton Va an.

irkh tian I lie ma Amhert Williamnt'n. 40-lft Pru.re-on. Haven West ArVniistd. Or-ii-miry, FvtU il Adrian. AMflruf (mi Flmu Full Orf rott A Bowl.

Hilr Jt. Mtllikiii IridlriipoIi Afcrnn telghton. rbondiilw' n. HI C'l nnif fd. Hapuld.

ij-o Ortietl nnnt'il1 rarlton IUmlm. Mi 8t. Paul ilT'rifc I'-'-fHifl It Wn. Coll. Rton a At alt I- a v.

Am KDfaa 'ftp Carroll Lombfttd 13-13 .40 1 4 .7.7 ....6 College Football 0 0-0 0 0 The Notre Dame-Southern Caliiornia game at Chicago and the annual Yale-Princeton clash at New Haven will be broadcast from the respective fields of, play tomorrow afternoon. The National Broadcasting Company, with Graham Mc-Namee at the microphone, will go on the air with the Chicago game at 2:45 p.m. (Eastern standard time). Simultaneously, the Columbia system will broadcast this tilt, with Edward B. (Ted) Husing at the microphone.

The Yale-Princeton contest will be handled by the National chain, with William C. (Bill) Munday officiating. This game will go on the air ot 2 p.m. formances the ancient applejack container ought to remain behind in the locker of the Gophers. Penn State meets Buckncll.

A year ago Br.cknell wrought much misery for State, and the Nittanv Lion, like the elephant, never for gets. Harvard meets Holy Cross. Neither has scored on the other for two years, but that condition will hardly continue long after tomorrow's kickoff. If the Crimson cannot bag this game, it may as well call off the battle against Yale. Syracuse and Colgate offer a pecu liar test.

Neither has had what might be called a successful season. In other quarters a lot of heavy resting" is in prospect. Fordham against Thlel, Brown against Nor wich, Navy against Wake Forest and Army against Dickinson are a few of the "breathers." But Georgetown vs. West Virginia and St. John's vs.

Providence no, those games aren't to be taken "in stride." KUEN ON SIDELINES. Philadelphia, () Gene Kuen, Penn's star tackle, who has been cut most of the season, will be pres ent but not playing when the Quakers meet Columbia Saturday. Gene accompanied the team on its trip to New York and will do his part from the sidelines. NEW STARTERS. Worcester, Mass.

Two new names are due to appear in the Holy Cross starting lineup against Harvard. Tony Manfreda and Hank Garrity, who have not started ft majpr game this year, are due to fill the halfback posts. Both have seen plenty of service in previous contests. LIGHTWEIGHT QUARTER. New Haven P) Whether or not Mai Stevens Is in earnest with his announceent that Albie Booth is aire to have a lightweight signal caller.

Bob Hall, not much biggi-r than Booth, is the other candidate. Hotel Has Special Bed For Gridder, 6 Ft. 7 In. Chicago, Nov. 15 Paul Jessup, the University of Washington's giant football captain, will be able to sleep with all oi his 6 feet 7 Inches stretched out during his stay in Chicago for his team' game with the University of Chicago Nov.

23. A special bed. 6 feet 8 inches long "inside." has been prepared for Jessup by the hotel where the Washington team will stay. West (continued) Marietta Ohio Univ. Marietta 0-40 Martinet le.

Boston Col Milwaukee Marshal City. Mich. Stat. F. Lan.lng Minnesota Michigan Monmouth.

col. Monmouth Morn gide. Momei, siong city tl-0 NroraKa. Oklahoma. Mntolu Nevada 0-12 Nurthw'rn.

Eeaneton 0-fl NotrrDame.So. Calif 'it Chicago Onerlln West -20 Ohio Nnr'n. Heidelberg. H-24 Ohio Kenvon. I'olumbua Ohio Wes Cincinnati.

are Otter bein. Hiram Weater elll Ark College. Ark d'phia, Purdue Iowa Lafayette Rt Xavier. os ethorp. Cincinnati St.

Louie. Po Dak Rta. Rl. Loula So Dak. Ag Vermilion weatnerf d.

lord. Wyoming. Utah Laramie Ypsilanti. JolmCarro.l Ypullantl South Chattan fa, Unit. rhaU anoora Citurlr-l Mrrcr Chrlenton uavidfton No Carol a phVldonn Duk Car Durham Kton fm y-Hfnr FSon Florida CitMnaon Ftirman.

tin. Carol'a. OrnvlUe (Borgia. a I'oly. Atlifna Oforgii.

T. Atlanta HmpW)n. Clarlt Hampton Kentucky Va State. Lommoii Knoxvillp. V.

M. Knonvillf 0- 1 -6 0-0 Mtmaipp, Jin (on Rome. 19-6 LOmvme. itftrinain Lvnr hburf Hnderw'tcr rvnrhburg Miami Miami Louisiana Clinton Morfhoiise, nmNor A' la tits Roanoke hMacon. flal'm 8 Mthod Bavlor South 'r ilndni Mrmphli Stl'igrova Tnn.

Trh. in it Cookfvill 0-2 TVnnef-. 0 Tnn Wei'R, Htaff Athna 37-0 T-xaa Tx -0 Tran viv'a Ctntrr I fxinnton 8-0 Tulnntv ftfaiir Orlfana.41- I Marvland. W. and L.

Far West Celffornl. Berkeley Mnrv Loa Atigelea T.rh. Occidental. P.nad.i.a 11-7 Denier I tab Aie. Denier 7-7 ti'itithna.

Of eg', I Dl.eo. Wash Pt. Mn.oula fl-ne, Oietfon Bia Fi.eene 2-0 a nedlanda te Clara elno Dlepo Pomona. Palo A. to mi.w o.n vuuv pi u-' 1 ti vided was.

Rosenbloom thrashed t-jy Sekyra with such accurary gusto that he comnletely owed the triumphs registered heaw title. To hear them talk and to observe them laying cold cash on the line, one came to the conclusion that such an achievement on Braddock's part represented nothing but a pleasant, practically effortless formality. That was only a short time hackbut how the mighty hath fallen since then! Braddock's stock took a terrific drop when Loughran handled him as he pleased throughout the scheduled 15 rounds. It was not so much that Braddock didn't win, but the manner of his losing that brought opprobrium on the Mold into two victories. most picturesque figures ever the grass with his gloved hanl Then he calmly tossed up Old Sal once more.

That cooled He let Joe have his way. For the rest of the game, McGinnity caught the ball in his gloved hand without havinj to go through an acrobatic coiv tortion. The game went 15 innings and Joe won, 2 to 1. McGINNITY DISCOVERED WATSON CLARK. Most pitchers claimed that curve pitching is wearing on the arm McGinnity's claim was that curve pitching, if performed, in his wav.

was less wearing than speed. pitched his curve with his thumb held close against his Index finger. Pitch that way," he told Dazzy Vance, "and you'll never get a sore arm. "If I pitched that way." Vance answered, "I'd knock one of my eyes out." McOtnnlty's last official connec tion with baseball was his job as coach and scout for the Robins in 1920. Late In the season, he was sent to Terre Haute to look over a young shortstop.

While there ht saw a young left hander pitch and win a doubleheader. The "Iron Man" purchased Watson Clark on the spot and last season Clark was the best of the Brooklyn pitchers better even than Vance. In that season also. Joe McGin nity had perhaps the most hu miliating experience of his life. One balmy evening at the training camp, he sat chatting with a famous Brooklyn star and said star's wife.

After a lull In the conversa tion, the lady Innocently inquired: "Mr. McGinnity, did you ever play OLD JOE FROL'D OF HIS RECORD. Until his death two days ago. Joe's last position was with a Man hattan manufacturer of toilet ar tides. He, himself, was the de partment for cutting sonp down to hotel room size.

With typical Mc-Olnnlty Ingenuity, Joe set about the task of making little ones out of big ones as effortless as throw ing Old Sal. Somewhere he uncovered an old ham-slicing machine. That did the trick. Joe stuffed his pipe, put his feet up on the table and through the haze of tobacco smoke gazed back into the past to the days when he was made of iron, his arm was a rubber arm and Old Sal 'wa3 his best girl. Boxing Bouts Tonight M4ttM Mr Gar4ra Mail RnmMhh Jmh J.

Bd4ork, Yeang fctiMrtn va. Domlnlfk Ft-rn, Harry Carllaa t. rtamlnlrk V.lrnll. ia rnn each. Phil RaN fart? Ta.

Bark Ollta. il roandi. MIHaa Jampot va. Harry Barosa. tear IMIk Inlaatrf Armor? Of irala BaMaa n.

Samair 11 reaada. Ckarttr aaynond va. Dava Paaa, Kakf Graeabarf va. Dirk Sralaa, frankla Cardlrlla va. Wnif Dawaan, I(M raandi each.

Johnny La Baa va, Tommy Srlda. foar roandi. riaiblnf Armary, Flaahlnf, L. I. Jack Realniea va.

Jack Tomford, tarry 8rlo va. Joaany Long, Joa Datfy va. Jaknny Daraoa, altht raaada aark. Kirk GrntUe va. Tony Da Cealaa Jarry farala va, Domlnlrk Laaata, Jo Traaa va.

Jark Murphy, all raaada each. Max Schmeling and Leo Lomski this same person. In the pet phrase of the "dram my" critics, it was "a noteworthy performance." So much so th.i&..Hi the Harlem buffoon overnight galnrdi V. 1 i 1 1. t.

I me iiiiifiiKiii. ne unci oeen eirus gling for years to attain, fl There was something of fate's fc scnitable lnfluenoe in it. Often be. Fordham has been tied twice but never beaten. If Cavanaugh can hurdle Bucknell, that smirched Villanova's unbeaten record last Saturday, the scores are going to say a good word for the major.

Nobody ever had better credentials. PUTTING IT UP TO ARNOLD HORWEEN. The future of Arnold Horween depends. largely upon the result of the coming Harvard-Yale game. It was so last fall, and Horween saved his football face by beating Yale.

It's a little unfair of Fair Harvard. No ccach should be asked to turn out a team to beat Old Ell every year. But perhaps when Horween has built tip a winning reputation he won't be asked to do it. either. Other coaches who possibly are booked for a winter train out of town are Gloomy Oil Dobie at Cor nell and Lou Andreas of Syracuse, rot ta say anything about Howard Klpke.

"Hurry Up" Yost's man at Michigan. But Dobie, like Cavanaugh, Is having a good year to confound his critics and would-be ousters. There's a large- Dobie back ing at Ithaca. Meanwhile a new batch of po tential coachers, about to graduate from Notre Dame, is prepared to spread the Knute Rockne gospel among their enemies. The signal success of Stuhldreher, Leydcn and1 Miller, three of the Four Horsemen, has made the services of the Irish in heavy demand.

Hockey Results. Maroons. 1. Boston, Detroit. 2.

Ottawa, 3: Canadians. 3 (over time.) Chicago, 2 Toronto, 2 'overt ime.) RTRACI SE PrElDS VP. Syracuse, N. Y. (A) Lew Andreas, Syracuse coacn, evidently Intends io fend a fast attack at Colgate.

He lemoved two veterans from his line yesterday, replacing them witu lighter but faster players. ROPER SATISFIED. Princeton, N. J. (4 Bill Roper evidently found a lineup to his Ilk lng when Princeton tackled Lehigh last week.

He Intends to start the same eleven against Yale. Golfer Injured. TOMMY, ARMOUR Tommy Armour, former national open champion, in Honolulu for golf tourney narrowly escaped death from drowning yesterday, Armour plunged Into the surf in shallow water, landing on his head and dislocating the vertebra. The injury will probably keep him out of the tourney. An examination showed the muscles on one side of the spine to be paralyzed.

Poly tech Matmen Arrange 10 Matches The schedule of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute's wrestlinj team for the coming season com prises ten matches, seven of which will take place in the Poly aym Three new teams are listed, Am herst. Williams, and Springfield, all of whom are expected to remain steady fixtures on the schedule. The complete schedule, as an nounced by Coach Alvhv C. Banks follows: Dec. 13, Brooklyn City College home; 20, Columbia, Home; Jan, 18, Rochester Mechanical Institute, home; 31, Alfred, home; Feb.

14, Rutgers University, home; 21. Am hcrst College, away; 22, Williams College, away: Feb. 18, Springfield College, home; March, 7, Temple University, away; 14, Alumni, home PASSES VS. PASSES. Hanover, N.

H. Cornell has been quite successful with forward passes this year, but Dartmouth may surprise the Red team with some of Its own' medicine Saturday. Coach Jack Cannell had his team busy with a htirlin? drill yesterday and It did very well. while Chicago and Toronto tot oft with 18. The combination of freo scoring and tie game was another unexpected angle, says the Associated Press.

Les Canadlens, the speed kings of the Ice, who were expected to profit by the faster game, tallied three times, but Ottawa's Senators, previously known as a defensive team, equaled that total. The To-ronta Leafs and the rejuvenated Chicago Ulackhawks got two goals each for another tie at Toronto. The world's champions of last year, the Boston Bruins, had easy sailing against Detroit after a wild first period. Each tenm seored twice in the opening frame, but the Bruins smashed three more goals pnat Dolly Dolson for a 5-2 triumph. The New York Rangers, second last year, gained a 2-1 virtory over the Montreal MHroons In a raggedly played iouilh tontet.

11 fr pi! jpjj oL Im BrH-j5reJ M-jl i -j "rj a fore Rosenbloom had fought as well without being The kyra performance simply hanpenfd, Tomorrow sharpened their spikes before the beginning of each series. In the early 90's, he actually retired from baseball because he considered himself a failure. After four years of bar-tending, he returned. WON FOl'R DOUBLEHEADERS WITHIN A MONTH. By this time, Joe had developed Old Sal," his famous underhand curve.

Sal brought huu up to the majors with Brooklyn and stuck with him through thick and thin. Sal, a bit ragged and wrinkled, was still with him in the last game ne pitched in Brooklyn, some five years aeo at Dexter Park. Old Joe worked for the Dubuque Mississippi Valley team, which he managed, beat the powerful Bushwicks, 4 to 3, and scored the winning run him self. The season of 1904 was McOin-nity's climax season in the major leagues. In September of that year, he pitched the New York uian Into a pennant by winning both ends of four doubleheaders; That made the' nickname of "Iron hung on lm by Abe Yager, sports editor of the nationally McGINNITY LASTTD -INCREDIBLY LONG TIMB.

Those were McQlnnlty's halcyon days but. not, In my inind, the most' colorful stages ot his 30 years In the game. Years afterward, well Into the present decade; Joe and Old Sal stalked together along the highways and byways of the great American bush. And once in every so often a r.hort dispatch from Oshkosh. Waterloo or Yazoo City would Inform the civilized world that Joe and Old Sal had won another doublehrader.

As late os 10 years ago the "Iron Man" could pitch and win in really fast company. There was 1918 the war year Players were being drafted Into the service and enlist ing in whole squadrons. Magnates of minor league clubs had a terrific Job keeping their heads above the mater. One Pacific Coast League club sent for McGinnity. then al most 50 and oast the draft age.

Joe arrived In the morning and pitched in the afternoon. Sammy Bohne told rne the story. OLD SAL STAYED WITH THE VETERAN. Truck Hannah, the big catcher later with the Yankees, was Mc- Oinnity's battery mate that day. He conferred with Joe about signals "When I catch the" ball In my rloved hand," said the "Iron Man," "it will mean the next pitch will be Old Sal." The game started with McGinnity catching the ball In his gloved hand and Old Sal floating up to the plate for strike one.

Hannah tossed the ball back to the box and again Joe caup.ht it with the gloved hand. And so It went throughout the whole first Inning. And the second and the third. It began to get on Hannah's nerves, nt was a big and didn't like to sfooo so much. Ho took to throwing at McOlnntty's feet, over his head, everywhere In an attempt to make Joe use two hands for the catch.

But McOln-nlty skipped around like a ballet dancer and lnvsrlablv cave it the gloved hand grab. Finally In the seventh, Hannah played Ms ace. He threw the ball Into center field, Joe railed to the other plavers to remain In thrlr noltions. rsn out to feel the cleaving edge of the guillotine. The only thing that will reprieve Coach Crowley from the vengeance of the angry mob of alumni is for Columbia to beat Pennsylvania tomorrow.

And that looks like too much to ask. If the decree does go forth that Crowley must pay the price of those defeats by Dartmouth, Cornell and Colgate the football fathers on the Heights of Mornlngside might go further and not do nearly so well as to hlrt Tom Thorpe as Crowley's WHEN OLD ALMA MATER CALLED TOM ANSWERED. Thorpe was once a 10-day wonder on the Columbia campus. It was just after resigning as football mentor at N. Y.

U. His own Light Blue and White was about to engage Army in battle array. On tha West Point team were "Light Horse" Harry Wilson and several other nephews of Uncle Sam who knew all about carrying a plsktn across lots. But Thorpe was a psychologist. He came to Columbia and pounded in his psychology.

He simply made Columbia believe they were the best football team on top of the earth, and when they tooic the field what they did to Army amounted almost to an Insurrection. They beat the West Pointers, 287. The selection of Thorpe would mean, too, that Columbia would be returning to graduate coaching. Crowley played football at Notre Dame and Harvard but never toted his school books around 116th si. and Broadway.

BILL ROrER AGAIN TALKS RETIREMENT. Speaking of psychologists, the grandest old psychologist of 'em all may not be practicing his hypno tism on the Tiger next fall. Down at Princeton are rumors nothing detinue, nothing that can be confirmedthat Bill Roper is going to make good his threats and retire. This Isn't berause Bill has failed to produce. He has Installed the most successful system of coaching Princeton has ever known.

But he has more and more exacting law practice In Philadelphia that requires his undivided attention. It was only reluctantly that he signed his present contract. Those mentioned to take his place Include Al Wlttmer Bill's present first assistant fit an Keck and Charlie Caldwell, coach at Williams. wlttmer is perhaps the best grounded in the Roper system and will likely receive the appoint ment. GENTLEMAN KNOWN AS LOU ON THE BLOCK.

It's thought the two Lou Young and Little are going to have a chaiiRe of venue, habeas corpus proceedings or something. Lou Young Is about through nt Pennsylvania and Lou Little of Georgetown has been freely named as his successor. Little could leave Georgetown, where he has built up a winning tradition, with a clear conscience. Behind him he leaves a capable understudy. Mike Palm, old Penn State quarter.

At the beginning of the season It was freely predicted at Fordham MaJ. Frank Cavanaugh would hae to mount the scaffold steps, say Just after Thanksgiving Day. But Cavanaugh has made such a wild Ram of the Bronx of the Maroon It a little doubtful If the early sentence will be carr.ed out. Unbeaten elevens are as scarce iv, vol, UJ WiLIJ tllC lUllS. AUAC119 bloom looked more like Harry at his best that night than fighter before or since the day ox the immortal "Windmill." that is why.

ROSKNBLOOM FIGURES TO WIN ON FORM. On form Rosenbloom should wirl'1'1" iivw He is a faster hitter and a fasten thinker than Braddock. RosenbloomV has an awkward form of is far from an easy man to naU' V'i with a solid punch. And he Is durable, too. Those are his advaiW tages over Braddock.

Arrayed against these you hav! the superior punch of Braddock oH the crashing right that MAY upae'-4 the dope. Braddock is bigger and stronger, about 10 pounds heavlefp 'imt too. There is a psychic edge in h'. favor tonight also. Braddock has everything to iuuiuua uiulii tunc, iimv was ni.j -r situation when he opposed Tuflf-wl New Hockey Rules Cause Much Confusion uritnths, and it Is not at all Impossible that he will again capsize the dope.

"ZAZZY" AGAINST PETRONE. The semi-final again brings to thr, Garden Young Zazzarlno, the Jersey Italian who performed so plctur" esquely In deieat against Al recently. The colorful braggart from across the Hudson will Dominlck Petrone in a 10-rOundcK Zazzy should win this one. Bouts Last Night Kansas Cltv. Arrrler-IO son, Casper, outpointed Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn.

(10); Eddie, Shea, Chicago, outpointed Herman SUberberg. Philadelphia (10). Duluth, Minn. Hat. Samtar-s Baker.

New York, knocked Angelo Pugllsl, Duluth (7); Spud Murphy stopped Ernie Norltt, Waterloo, Iowa (3. Pasadena, Cal. Tommy Hughes, Cleveland, and Ernie Hood, Pasadena, drew (10). Anderson. Ind.

Joev Thomas but-Pointed Charley Luplca (10). The great experiment of the Na tional Hockey League met with some success and much confusion in its first test as the circuit opened the 1929-30 season. One aim of the new code of rules, to Increase scoring, was attained without much trouble but misunderstandings about the defense rule brought an unexpected number of penalties. The four gates which opened the season last night saw a total of 20 goals scored and two of the contests resulted in deadlocks. The penalty total was far higher, 88 fouls being committed by the eight teams.

The battles between the New York Rangers and Montreal Maroons and between Les Canadlens of Montreal and the Ottawa bronchi the inot penel'lt s. 21 "to i -r and cLUrolt, were penalized 20 times,.