Show Football Race - Ra Ip h Sasse Wi 1 1 Ogden Star Leads Utes In New Direct Squad Over After Title FAVORITES IN Another Grid — Red Cagle Will Be Out of Picture Soldiers To Use Wing Backs CLOSE CONTESTS Ike J Armstrong director of athletics at the University of Vtah who hopes to arinex his third consecutive grid title at the Ute lair this fall Candidates reported for the first practice of the year yesterday and Armstrong is optimistic over the chances of the “Red Skins” BLUE PINES IN By EDWARDJ NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer N Y Sept 10— WEST POINT — It’s hard to recognize the current edition of Army’s football machine what with new direction new faces and new raiment Red Cagle the agile Red Rover has moved away along with Hertz Murrell his plunging partner and Buster Perry the thundering tackle Biff Jones has shifted his military base to Oklahoma and even the vivid golden jersies have been changed in favor of the more formal black with gold piping Only the setting on the plains is the same and the caliber of the men who go to make up Army’s yearly challengers for national supremacy Major Ralph Irvine Sasse of Wilmington Dela Jones successor as head coach has gone over completely to the Warner school of football as expounded by the old master “Pop” himself at Stanford The cadets this year will start their charges from the familiar wing back formations developed first in far western football specializing in spinners sharp breaking bucks deceptive slants and passes Sasse is in splendid shape as far as line is concerned Carlmark and Messinger on the ends Price at one er tackle Captain Humber and in the guards and Miller at center all are veterans His back-fiel- d veterans consist chiefly of “Rosy” Carver 1929 quarterback Bowman a sub but he looks with delight upon a rare crop of ball carrying graduates from last year’s undefeated plebe squad In fact it seems posslblj that the four regulars in the backfield before the season is far under w’ay will be "Cy” Letzelter fullback from Carnegie Tech Roland Elliott former quarterback at Lehigh Ken Fields from Illinois and Ed Herb halfbacks all plebes last season A half dozen other back-fie- ld replacements among the newcomers rank higher than the reserves of last season Undaunted by the failure of Cagle and his mates to win a major game last season Army will attempt to beat back another foray from far-flugridiron centers The schedule: September 27 Boston university October 4 Furman October 11 Swarthmore October 18 Harvard at Cambridge October 25 Yale at New Haven November 1 North Dakota November 8 Illinois at New York November 15 Kentucky Wesleyan November 22 Ursinus November 29 Notre Dame : at Chicago - IN GOLF JOUST TEST SATURDAY FLUSHING N Y Sept 10— (AP) second round of match play n the Professional Golfers’ association championship today found all of the leading favorites still In the running and hoping to stay that way le Pairings for the second match play round indicated that in form at least the big four in the field Leo Diegel Gene Sarazen Tommy Armour and Johnny Farrell should advance to the third round Diegel the defending champion was matched against Harold Samson of Burlingame Cat Sarazen who had a close call with Charles Schneider of Philadelphia in the first round yesterday was pitted against Bob Crowley of Haverhill Mass Crowley yesterday defeated Wiffy Cox of Brooklyn 4 and 3 Armour who rolled up a count of 11 and 10 on Dave Hackney of Lowell Mass met his second test in the person of Bob Shave of Cleveland Farrell an easy winner over Norman Smith of Yakima Wash yesterday tackled Denny Shute of Columbus Ohio today Other second round pairings: A1 Watrous Detroit vs Charles Lacey Philadelphia Harry Cooper Chicago vs A1 Espinosa Chicago Kirkwood Philadelphia vs Joe Jock Collins Dayton Ohio Horton Smith New York vs Laurie Ayton Evanston 111 — The IN SECOND GAME 36-ho- Ogden’s pdlished “Blue Pine” soccer team will journey to Salt batLake Saturday for a Lake Cal- tle with-th- e Salt trjong lies will be played at Serv-ent- h contest The Ice field Sev South and Sev- enth West The Cables this fall present one of the best tenths in Utah state soccer history Ogden has osfc four players of the 1929 squad bu hopes to pull through two-peri- od tile with another AMERICAN STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Pet Philadelphia Washington New York Cleveland a I Detroit Chicago St Louis Boston 94 86 78 75 66 54 54 45 46 671 51 628 569 532 478 394 59 66 72 83 84 ' 391 331 91 Hill-sing- 1 k' ex-Colg- ate ng RESULTS Detroit 1 Boston Chicago 10 New York Cleveland 6 Washington B St Louis 4 (12 in- nings) WEDNESB AY’S SCHEDULE Boston at C hicago Washington at St Louis Philadelphi i &t Detroit New York at Cleveland TILDENTAis IRISH ARTIST 8 4 15 1 10 0 Batteries: adley Burke Mar-- 1 Collins Kimsey berry and Rue and Ferrell Score: R H E j Boston Chicago 1 10 1 0 5 19 2 Batteries: Russell Smith and Connolly Caraway and Crouse R H E Score: 1 8 16 New York 2 6 11 Cleveland Batteries: Wells McEvojv Pip-grand Dickey Jorgens Hudlin Miller Jablonawski Shoffner and as Sewell Myatfi ' Score: 0 0 7 6 1 rove and Cochrane DeSautels NATIONAL (By The Associated Press) STANDING OF THE Won J 80 Chicago 77 St Louis 78 Brooklyn 77 New York Including games of September 9 NATIONAL Giants 405 Batting— Terry Runs— Cuyler Cubs 140 Runs batted in— Wilson Cubs 163 Hits—Terry Giants 229 l Doubles— Klein Phillies 51 — Triples Comorosky Pirates 23 Home runs — Wilson Cubs 47 j - 71 Pittsburg Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia Stolen bases — Cuyler Cubs 34 - 64 5 j 45 TEAMS 57 59 69 60 65 75 79 92 Tuesday's Results Chicago 0 Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati 61 Philadelphia St Louis 1 New York 2 (Only games (scheduled) AMERICAN Batting — Gehrig Yankees 389 Runs— Ruth Yankees 139 Runs batted in— Gehrig Yankees ’ 156 Hits— Hodapp Indians 205 Doubles — Hodapp Indians 46 Triples — Combs Yankees 18 Home runs— Ruth Yankees 45 Stolen bases — McManus Tigers r— Singapore Wins St Leger Stake Pet Lost 584 562 522 460 410 328 8 - Wednesday’s Schedule Pittsburg at Boston Chicago at Brooklyn St Louis at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia At Brooklyh R H E 0 0 5 Chicago 3 7 0 Brooklyn Batteries: lone and Hartnett Phelps and Lbpez — At New York R H E DONCASTER England Sept 10 St Louis 1 7 0 — (AP)— The famous St Leger New York 2 1 7 stakes were won today by SingaBatteries: imes Gt and Lindsey pore Parenthesis was second and Wilson Mitcqe 1 and O’Farrell Rustom Pasha third Thirteen horses ran At Philade: phia: R H E Singapore owned by Lord Glanely Cincinnati 6 16 1 j won by a length and a half Paren- Philadelphia j 8 13 1 thesis which belongs to Lord Batteries: Beaton Sukeforth and Was three-quarte- rs of a Collard Phillips Elliott and Davis — f— length ahead of the Oga Khan’s Rustom Pasha PHILADELPHIA The stakes were 4000 pounds —Billy Jones negroSept 10— (UP) Philadelphia The (about $20000) with exeras matched with was 4 to 1 4 to 1 and 20 to lightweight ha$ been betting George Courtney of Oklahoma for 110 rounds aft the arena next Monj day night it was announced today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION by Matchmake- Peter Tyrell — - Wool-avingt- on 4- j - - BREA :CS RECORD Twelve tinles Mickey Heath stepped to bat against the Mis- sions in San Francisco last week and each tin e he hit safely Thereby the Los Angeles first baseman macie a new record for Pacific Cqasl league successive hits Then boils kept him out of one game -- and on his return he fouled out : Tuesday’s Results Louisville 10 Columbus 6 (Only game scheduled) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Teams Leaders Meet Again In Crucial Battles Cub Mounclmen Fail In Big Test Dodgers Still Seek Flag By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK Sept 10— (UP)— With the National league pennant hanging in the balance the four contenders entered the second stage of their crucial series today the Cubs and Robins playing at Ebbetts field and the Cardinals and Giants battling at the Polo grounds Victories for the easterners in the opening games yesterday left the Cubs 2VZ games ahead of the Cardinals and Robins virtually tied for second place and three games ahead Giants of the fourth-plac- e Robins and Giants win If the again today the two eastern con-of tenders will hold the balance power in the race The Cubs' collapse seems too genuine as they have dropped seven out of their last 10 games and their pitching staff appears worn out from the hard struggle to the top With their ace Pat Malone beaten 0 in the opening game yesterday the Cubs were hard up for a startManager Joe ing pitcher today McCarthy had his choice between Charley Root and Bud Teachout both of whom have faltered badly of late As for Brooklyn Manager Wilbert Robinson planned to shoot Adolfo Luque at the Cubs and the betting was 7 to 5 that the canny Cuban would win his game For tomorrow Robbie has Dazzy Vance who has been treated none too kindly by the Cubs this season but who seems a better bet than any pitcher Chicago can send to the mound Thanks to the wise hurling of Mitchell Clarence southpaw who was cast off by the Cards earlier in the year the Giants have moved back into a dangerous position Mitchell last of the southheld the paw spit-ba- ll pitchersCards to seven hits and allowed but two men to reach - second as he pitched the Giants to a 1 victory winbreaking St Louis’ seven-gam- e ning streak Although Burleigh Grimes was beaten yesterday Manager Gabby Street was better off for: pitchers today than Dave Bancroft acting 3-- old YANKEES AFTER 2-- 73 m 67 59 56 84 85 94 95 Tuesday’s Results Rochester 12 Buffalo 6 Toronto 2 Montreal 1 Newark II Baltimore 2 -- - SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Standing of the Teams 465 441 386 371 Polo Experts In Big Battle Today For World Title 10-to- non-playi- -5 ng No 2 Tommy Hitchcock Capt3 C T I Roark Winston Guest No ' Humphrey' Guiness Back Another capacity crowd was expected to fill the robin’s egg blue stands of International field this afternoon more than 40000 tickets having been sold Mexican Ace Loses In Coast Contest LOS ANGELES Sept 10— (UP)— Newsboy Brown veteran Los An- contender for the flyweight manager of the Giants Street had geles defeated easily championship Bill Hallahan and Sylvester Johnson Chato Laredo Mexican titleholder Banfor while mound ready -duty croft had to choose between Bill in a 10 round main event here last night Walker who has been unsteady in a six rounds Laredo was Brown pinch in two of his last three games given twotook two were called even and and Jim Chaplin a rookie 114 Brown and Laredo weighed John J McGraw Giants’ leader 113H who signed a five-yecontract last The Newsboy recently won a deweek watched yesterday’s game cision over Midget A1 Wolgast of from the clubhouse window In center New York and has field Bancroft who has been been signedtheas champion for the alternate managing the Giants for almost two Wolgast-Frank- ie Genaro title bout months was banished for protesting in Madison Square Garden New decisions and the Giants finished York next month the game under the command of Irish Meusel former outfielder to the very last Manager Joe McCarthy of the that they’ll Cubs refuses to concede that his ditch Therefight is no truth to the team has given up the battle rumors that the Cubs are fighting “I won't say the Cubs will win among themselves My confidence the pennant” he' said “but I’ll say in the Cubs is as strong as ever’- 1 A INDIAN CLEVELAND MEADOWBROOK N Y Sept 10 — (UP) — Riding once more iii defense of the famous Westchester cup America’s new “Big Four” needed but one more victory this afternoon to keep the trophy safe from the latest British challenge If they win today Tommy Hitchhard-ridin- g cock and his hard-hittin- g will teammates end the young 1930 series and after their victory in the first game Saturday the Americans are strong favorites The British came back today with the same lineup that met defeat before a record throng of 45000 in the first match Captain Tremayne captain of the challenging side decided to make no therefore change Today’s line-u- p will be: United States — England — Eric Pedley Gerald Balding No 1 Earle Hopping Louis Lacey ar Tuesday’s Results Memphis 9 New Orleans 0 Nashville 7 Chattanooga 5 Birmingham 1 Atlanta 2 (Only games scheduled) 4 NATIONAL MEET es-C- By OTIS J PUSEY Associated Press Staff Writer Lake city sept 10— (apj Salt Mountain three members of the conference pried Rocky the lid bff the football season today with gridiron warriors reporting at the University of Utah here and at Brigham Young university at Provo and Utah State Agricultural college at Logan More than 25 turf hopefuls turned out at each of the camps Yesterday but under conference fniles nothing could be done until oday attention centers Considerable around the Utah camp this fall the fans wondering what chances the Utes have of winning their fourth conference title in five years The Redskins won the bunting last fall without the loss of a game and another powerful squad appears to be in the tnaking again this fall Ten lettermerr were on hand today for the1 initial call of the season which Coach Iko J Armstrong will Issue late today Heading the Utes is Ray 'price of Ogden giant halfback Who will captain the Ute eleven thisjiyear Price is big and fast and Armstrong expects him to develop into one of the conference's outstanding backs this fall Thq main problems at the Utah camp ate the absence of veteran tackles quarterbacks guards and fullbafcks These places were left vacant Jbv graduation of 1929 stars cm pn and the tackle posts especially offer a grave situation The Ute camp abounds with halfbacks Preston Summerhays Price and a flock of frosh graduates being on hand but the Ute mentor lacks a seasoned fullback and a signal barker to replace Captain Bob Davis and Jimmy Hodgson who shared last year’s burden Utah has two good ends in Chub Utter and George Watkins a brilliant center in Marvin Jonas " and one guard Hap Lybbert but the other positions are open for new material Five of the eight lettermen expected at the Utah Aggies’ camp reported yesterday and the other three were expected before the end of the week In all 50 gridmen answered the call of E L Romney the shrewd veteran farmer coach Clive Remund and Dan Gillespie tains and backfield stars were among the first out and both looked in the peak of condition Three lettermen who played on the line last fall Nelson Wilkins and Sparks reported yesterday Vranes frosh center last year appears to be the outstanding candidate for the pivot position on the varsity Romney must fill several positions in his line and a quarteback and halfback post if he expects to finish near the top of the conference race The Ageies usually close their sea- co-c- ap SALT LAKE CITY Sept 10— (Special) — Charles E Foley Utah state amateur golf champion departs late this week for Philadelphia where he will compete in his third national amateur golf tournament Foley is heading east early in order that he may put in several days of practice before- the qualifying round for the national event - son near the top and unless injuries and upsets halt them this year should be no exception Coach G Ott Romney brother of E L Romney expects 1930 to be the biggest football year in the history of Brigham Young university His charges this fall are big and many of them seasoned veterans Romney has a brilliant array of talent at the Cougar camp inciud-an- g many of the men who won four games and lost two last year for the “Y’s” most successful season since they started football a few years back Vacher midget quarterback and brilliant open field runner was among the first to reach the Cougar field Merrill end Magi by quarterback George Cooper guard Skousen fullback Burle Robison end Johnson end Hoover halfback and Clark Lee halfback reported for practice today Several other lettermen are expected in in camp before the end of the week t I X i Lnl 72 O r 1 3 r ATS WHY THEY GOT THERE SO QUICKLY j SECOND VICTORY LEE GOES T3 - Newark Buffalo Reading Jersey City By PAUL V WHITE United Press Staff Correspondent FOREST HILLS N Y Sept 10— (UP) — A battle of big tall men was featured today on the fourth-roun- d program for the men’s national singles tennis championship in which 15 rivals still are trying to wrest the title from Bill Tilden Tilden himself well above six feet was matched with G Lyttleton Rogers Irish and Canadian champion who towers six feet and seven inches above the by now well-beatlawns at Forest Hills Rogers provied the sole major upset of yesterday’s play when he downed Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena Calif a youngster who in recent months has made a specialty of upsetting the tennis great Beating Vines in order to meet Tilden is a great deal like passing Lary to get at Ruth but Rogers whose size infectious grin and clowning make him a favorite of the galleries at least should provide Big Bill with more opposition than he has met thus far For sheer action the court duel between Berkeley Bell and Clifford Sutter should provide thrills galore Bell conqueror of Borotra may have burned himself out in early rounds but if he Is at his best he and the New Orleans youth will be expected to go to four or five sets Both play the type of game in whichno point is lost if the ball is reachable FOLEY ENTERS en R H E 3 Champions Seek Gonfalon 4 i o uga rs In S uits Elongated Athletes In Net Clashes Today In Annual Meet R H E Score Washington St Louis Whitehill anc LEAGUE LEADERS j 3 Philadelphia Detroit Batteries: MAJOR 20 TUESDAY’S Philadelphia 1 etition CLUR Sept 10— (UP)— Thornton Lee pitcher has been purchased from New Orleans of the Southern association by the Cleveland Indians according to General Manager Bill Evans Terms of the purchase have not been made public It was the second announced in two days Yesterday Evans revealed that Fay Thomas of the Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast league had been obtained for two unnamed players and $10000 left-hand- ed Y k was a member of the Salt Lake club of the Utah-Idah- o league pennant winners in 1928: Lee’ ‘ — Peggy Suncan Swims Channel First Time SOUTH FORELAND England Sept 10 — (UP) — Miss Bessie iPeg-g- y) Duncan South African landed at South Foreland at 12:25 p m today after swimming the English channel from Cape Gris Nez France She left the -- French coast at 8:20 p m yesterday Miss Duncan failed in her effort to beat Gertrude Ederle’s record inasmuch as she took more than 16 hours for the swim Experts unofficially computed her actual swimming time as 16 hours 15 minutes It was her first attempt to cross the channel Hundreds of spectators along the shore watched the last two hours of her desperate battle against the waves She appeared two miles off Dover at 10:30 a m but made practically no progress for the next hour due to the start of flood tide which started to carry her eastward — old : Grove Leads All Big League Stars 10— (AP)— CHICAGO Sept “Lefty” Grove star southpaw ol the has all but Philadelphia Athletics clinched the 1930 major league pitching crown but he stands a long distance away from the - modern baseball record established by Joe Wood former Red Sox star Grove has won 26 games and lost but five for an 839 percentage Wood won 34 and lost five for the Red Sox in 1905 for the best modern record — a percentage of 872 The Athletic ace however has posted his best record since breaking into the majors five years ago PAST SUCCESS STORY NOTH JOAN CRAWFORD i Joan is America’s “Dancing Daughter! She danced through school She danced through college She danced as an She danced to stardom All in “extra ' i -- a few brief years old gold' Just as another young star waltzed through New England in barely two weeks Skipped through 'the West before the end of the winter Won the whole country in little more than a year f Why Mother Nature’s better tobaccos gave old gold Its famous throat-eas- e old golds are that’s Mother Nature’s favorites why they dance their wayto the front Joan Crawfords and BETTER - NOT A COUGH IN A TOBACCOS CARLOAD1 i f |