The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

WELL WEIL-IP Boys that have designs on, MY PENNANT' The Press Sports this. ought to be Almost as 6000 AS THE -V WORLD SERIES ITSELF PAGE 26 PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY? SEPTEMBER 5, 1933 PAGE 26. PIRATES MAKE 'LAST STAND' AS GIANTS ARRIVE Stars Who Will Carry Pirates' Hopes In National Pro Football League This Fall Flag Hopes Hinge On Big Series ypxyt-'. French and Hubbell Tangle Again as Warfare Opens to is REDS WHITEWASHED 3 FIU ii i ni A. 1 -je mHM(tt 4.

'wx fee Prep Stars Must Realize College Bids Are Gone By CHESTER L. SMITH, Sports Editor I THINK the story of Joe scnooi atniete, tne atnieiic 11 1 1 a vvarnmsr tnat mere is a siow .1 Jones tion of a new deal for the colleges, and I'm afraid a good many young fellows are going to be caught before they understand it. "Joe Jones isn't his name but it will do for the story. He was a pretty good football player, and when he was graduated last spring, he felt sure he wouldn't have much trouble getting offers from all the big schools. But they Tech Starts Drills Today Skibos Begin Work Under Coaches Harpster, Love-well at Skibo Bow! By LESTER B1EDERMAN Youthful Howard Harpster took one look at the small squad of 32 Carnegie Tech football players reporting this morning, stole another elance at the toughest schedule in Tartan history, then pushed on to seek a combination that brought him fame at Geneva.

It was the Aultman-Grahame duo I at the Covenanter school, lrom where Harpster and his assistant, Don Lovewell. came back to their alma mater, that perked things up a bit when the going got tough. Whether he can find another pair to emulate these two boys at Tech is Harpster's chief worry. i Harp assembled the small squad this morning at 10 o'clock and al- 1 lowed them to merely limber up because of the soggy field, then calied them back for a second drill this afternoon. He will have almost a full month to fashion a lineup to cope with Pop Warner's Temple outfit Saturday.

Oct. 7. at the Stadium. Judge Walter Steffen will arrive here Sept. 20 to give Harpster the benefit of his almost 20 years' coaching at Tech and aid him on matters of general football policy.

Harpster must develop a consistent punter, a crack forward passer, one running halfback and capable reserves. There isn't much to worry about in the line, especially the end candidates. Capt. Red Stewart and Lib Lewis, a regular two years ago, appear capable enough to handle these duties 60 minutes of every game. Dukes May Scrimmage Tomorrow Although some of the Duquesne University football players are underweight, Coach Elmer Layden may start scrimmage tomorrow.

Only 10 days remain for the Dukes before they encounter Waynesburg in the 1933 inaugural at Forbes Field. After Waynesburg, there isn't a week's let-up for the Hiiltoppers. The Dukes worked out both Sunday and Labor Day and will continue twice-daily drills until the middle of next week. Sophomore Joe Gates has moved up to the second team quarterback berth. 20,000 in Turnout For Oakmont Races Twenty thousand motorboat en ft K-.

i Sss 1 '-1 r.JTfr.y Come On, Giants riNCINXATI Ali. Adams. 3b. 4 Moore. If 4 Hafey.

cf 4 ire. rf 4 Itottomley. lb. 4 Morrimspjr. 4 Bliifce.

3 Manion, .4 Johnson, 4 TotaU 35 PITTSBCRGH AB. InMi. If 4 l.inflKtrnm. 4 r. anrr.

rf 4 Trajnor, 3b. 4 Vauchnn. 3 Snhr. lb 2 Thuvenow, 4 firacp. 3 8mith.

3 Totals 31 A. 8 25 i i I i oi 15 (n" out when winning rn scored. inciniiuti Pittttbureh 1 I Run batted in by Thevenow. To-bae hit I. ltnrr.

linnhle plaj Hire to BnttomleT. Firt bae on balls Off Johnson 2 (Snhr 2): off mith 1 (Blneee.) Sarrifiee Vanhan. Ift on base Cincinnati tt. Pitthnrh R. Struck ont Bt Smith 4 (Adam.

Hafey. Johnson 2) by Johnson 1 (Snhr.) Time of came 1.33. mnires Reardon and tio.iele. The Majors Sept. 5, 1933 RESULTS 1ESTERDAL NATIONAL I.EAGIK First came R.

n. K. rinrinnati OOO OOO OOO OBI Pittshurith OOO OOO 1 Batteries Johnson and Manlon; Smith and Grace. Second icame Dostponed, rain. I'irst eame R.

H. E. St I.nnU OOO tww O40 4 13 2 Chirac. OHO OOO 0( fill Batteries Dean. Johnson.

Walker, i Haines and T.ewi; Bush and Hartnett. Second rame R. H. E. 1 St.

I.ouis OIO OIO OOO 2 4 1 i (hiraio 1 0O 102 10 9 7 1 1 Batteries Tarletnn, Johnson and O'Far-' rell: Root and Hartnett. Brooklyn-Boston Both itames dosc- nonerl. rmn. rhitadelphl-New poatnoned, rain. York Both games AMERICAN IKACVf.

First Eame R- H. F. Chiraeo OOO OOfl OOO 4 3 Detroit 40 OOO OO- SI 3 Batterie Jne. Kimsey and Grtibe; Sorrell and Haywnrth. tf Second game (himcn OOO OOO ntO 4 i 1 Itetroit 23 OOO OO 7 Batterie Ijnnw und Berry Anker, Marberry nd Pasek.

Wf IT Firmt game R-e i nnfl 100 001 8 2 Clevelan, OOO Wi IMHI I if erie Wells. Knott, tiray and Hem- Irtebrand and Pytlak. 8erond game I- rC st. i cw Sp? I oiii OOO 000 000 CWelanri OOO HO OO' 2 Batterlea Henert ann r-nea nmn neer. Tork-PhHartetpnia both game postponed, rain.

Wahineton-Botnn Both gamee poned. rain. poat STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LFtfilR Vt on New Vork 1 "3 riTTSBtRC.H 2 Chieago Boston t. I.onia Brooklyn ft I'hiladelnhia Cincinnati I. oat 4R ST MO r.

73 3 SO Prt. .41 .1 1 I .385 o. n. '7M. 1 I AMf RICAN I.F.AGCE Won Pet.

O. B. 15 20 31 20 37 Washington New 'lork lereland "2 Philadelphia 3 Itetroit hlcseo JO Boston oft (it. l-oiH 4 45 A 4 AM 75 14 1 .4015 .42 -SOS GAMES TODAY nation if a err: Pittshnrgh t. New York at Forbea Field 3:15 p.

m. Only game aehednled. AMERICAN I.EAGCE Waahlngton at Boston, fnl game aehednled GAMES TOMORROW Plttshwrgh New Vork at Forbes Field. P. Boston at hieago Brooklvn at fnelnnatl '2 Philadelphia at St.

Levis AMERICAN I.F.AGCK rhirago at Washington Detroit at Hmton 1 i i Geneva. Rear row Coach Douds, St. Mary's; Whalen, G. Washington; Pitt; Kemp, Duquesne; Robinson, W. Artman, Stanford; Cooper, Geneva; Rhodes, W.

Angelo Brovelli, AH-American last year, who is looked upon promising candidates for a halfback RIGHT Coach Jap Douds in tackle plans to do considerable playing coaching the team. The Pittsburgh Pirates, National Pro Football League entry, are busy getting: into shape at their Newell's Grove camp for the opening of the season here Sept. 20 against the New York Giants. Most of the squad is now in camp, with a few others yet to report. TOP The squad, left to right: Front row Lenger, W.

Va. Wesleyan; Vaughan, Pittsburgh; Letsinger, Purdue; Janucek, Purdue; Kottler, Centre; Markovsky, Michigan; Critchfield, Grove City; McNamara, Notre Dame; Johnsen, New River. Center row Kessler, Catawba; Schwartz, Washington State; Eschbach, Penn State; Kelly, Duquesne; Shaffer, W. Holm, Alabama, Moore, Loy Bucs Win as Smith and Thevenow Combine For 1-0 Victory By VOLNEY WALSH The National League spotlight, its rays slightly dimmed, is focused on Pittsburgh and Forbes Field in particular, today. Custer had nothing on George Gibson as the Pirate manager assembled his athletes for what win be their "last stand" for a pennant thus year.

Boasting a seven and one -ha If game lead over the Pirates, the N-w York Giants charged into town this morning ready to order new uniforms for the World Series. The only obstacle that stands between them and a pennant is the Pirates, the team that looks like a championship outfit one day and the Cincinnati Reds the next. a -a- ine i-iraies are going to try to achieve what the Boston Braves failed to do, a victory in a "crucial" series. Here are five games, should the Giants leave town to continue their last Westward swing with a big edge in the Pittsburgh series ojtnere would be nothing to but isiu ulk. aim wan ior tne World Series.

As far as Pittsburgh is concerned, the pennant race would be over. Hope Seen for Bo.cs Because the Pirates play in streaks, there was great hope that they could make this "last stand" a memorable occasion. So scintillating was their performance in whitewashing the Reds yesterday that the consensus was they are ready for the big test, come what may. Right off the bat, it appeared that the Bucs had a tough day's work in sight. Carl Hubbell, the shutout artist, was due to pitch for the Giants with Larry French, who bowed, 1 to 0, the last time they met, slated to pitch for the Pirates.

Hubbell was seeking his eleventh shutout, French his third straight victory. The series offers Pittsburgh its last chance to see the probable new National League champions in action. From outfield to plate, the Terrible Terrymen have the same lineup with one exception as the last time they were here for a series that drew more customers in Forbes Feild than any other this year. The exception is at third base where Travis Jackson has replaced Johnny Vergez, cut down by appendicitis operation. Jackson has been carrying on where Vergez left off and was a big factor in the Giants' victory during the series with the Braves.

Big Four Primed It appeared that Manager Bill Terry would throw Hubbell, Fitz-simmons, Schumacher and Par- melee, his "'Big Four," at the Pirates in order. The Pirates have no "Big Four," but following today's game, it appeared that Steve Swetonic and Heinle Meine would get the call to pitch in tomorrow's double-header. It was during the Giants last visit here that Hubbell started on his string of scoreless innings to pitch himself to a new National League record. On that occasion he set the Bucs down for 17 1-3 innings in a row without a run. Sensational fielding and faultless pitching by "High Hal" Smith carried the Bucs to a l-to-0 victory over Cincy yesterday in the only game it was possible to play.

Rain washed out the second game just as Bill Swift wa about to deliver the first pitch to "Sparky" Adims. It's Thevenow Again Good ol' Tommy Thevenow. who is six or seven sparkplugs to the Pirates, battPd home the winning run in the ninth inning of a thrilling battle. "Pie" Traynor finally got one safe against Si Johnson to start the ninth, Arky Vaughan sacrificed, and after Gussie Suhr was passed purposely. Tommy upset th strategy by hitting a single past Adams at third base at a mile-a-minute clip.

Traynor romped across the plate standing up. It was Smith's second shutout of the season and his best effort of the year. He kept eight hits so well scattered that no Red reached third base. Chick Hafey could propel only one driveout of the Infield. Johnson was almost as good, but finally had to surrender with rain falling hard in the Pittsburgh half of the ninth.

0OOGQ mi Ts man who doesn't improve himself all th time is a quitter a quitter on his own chaneea of success. Quitters dnn'l have much chance loday no chance at ail asraitwt trained men. And today many men are Retting their traininf by spare-fim of International Corresonn-dence 5chon oire. You can it the ma thing! Mail the coupon for compiete information ifa free. I NTES NATION At CORK ESSONO ENCC SCHOOLS 34.

srantan. Pa. Disress Nat Bank Pmiauria f'i'ly sbotit xtyttr eouraeiB sulCsrt marksd "I Chsmistrsp 3 Atr Arcaiteetora A4'strtwunc F.W rii KC4risrriRC trmtimm Phow trinaf Good Emtlia A $9- a. jam IMraa Douds Picks 'Em With Eye To Punishment Huskies in Pro Camp Are of Chunky Type Coach Expects Strong Team, But Stresses Vigorous Play to Be Encountered Stars Rise Early, Work Hard -AT 9 ahead. They open the National League season at Forbes Field.

Sept. 20, against the New York Giants. By that time Douds must pare his team to 22 players and decide his opening lineup. They will remain in camp until the afternoon of the opener. In addition to the 33 players now on hand, another halt -dozen are expected this week.

Their routine will vary little during their period at the camp. The players are called out at 7 o'clock and must be the field at 8. A three-hour session follows, then the players lunch and rest until 2 p. m. From 2 to 4:30 p.

m. they're on the field again. All are in bed early. There will be no scrimmage for the squad, and the time before the opener will be utilized entirely in getting the players in shape and to familiarizing themselves with Doud's system. Two Change Minds Two of the players on the original roster, Slaird and Galloway of Gorg Washington University, have chaned their minds 85 to joining the Pirates, while Erickson, North- western, is expected today.

The piayers now camp jncmae: rEJfTFR Ptraier Jofcron. ftTi P'Tfl'lp- Gove Cifr: Lenj-T. Fit. lft-: TAf LK -frrper Sw W. Rhodes.

W. 3. Artman. SfanfoM: Kelly. Dnqaece.

ljey. Pitt; Snrtet. West Virrtnia: Teer. Teen: Hntantm, Catawba. BACK? Sehaffer.

W. 3.: Kesaler. Cav- tawb: Washinirton State; Holm. Alabama: Brovelli. St.

Mary's; Moore. TarteTaT. Jfew Tfrk V.i Ieacle. W. J.t Kottler.

Centre. Wilton. W. ola; Karcis, W. Brovelli, Clark, Catawba: Sortet, Tesser, Tech; Trainer Hogan.

BOTTOM LEFT back at St. Mary's as one of the most berth. BOTTOM position. Douds in addition to By FRED LAND UC CI, Press Staff Writer should get to every high 1 1 i I 1J director bdiu. tnouiu i i uui iuie uiuve in me men playing football, we are doing our job better than if there are 30 hand picked players on the field and the other 170 watching: from the sidelines.

'Eventually, this trend may lower the caliber of football played in the colleges, but we'll all be in the same boat so it won't be noticeable. Those schools hich refuse to go along will have to play among themselves, and perhaps they can absorb a certain percentage of the high school Joe Joneses." Tri-State a Better Loop THE move toward footbali deflation is beginning to make itself felt in the Tri-State Conference this year. Long a hotbed of competition for the best, the Conference composed of Geneva, Westminster, Bethany, Thiel, Waynesburg and Grove City threw ail scholarships overboard prior to last season. The effect is now becoming evident. At Geneva last week.

Coach Jimmy Robertson looked across Reeves Stadium at his squad and remarked that -these fellows are having more fun playing football than any crowd I ever saw before. "If they weren't enjoying themseUes they wouldn't be out," he continued. "Goodness knows, the conference offers them nothing. There were a few objections when the rule was clamped down, but I don't believe there is a school that isn't glad now. We are rid of the tramp athlete and the boy who comes to college to play football, and we're better off for losing them.

"In the old days it was a coach's business to help drag in piayers. Now he gets his first look at his squad when it reports for practice. And with the departure of proselyting will go much of the1, hysteria for winning teams. After all. no school is entitled to win more than half its games unless it picks on setups.

"Maybe you think we coaches wont be glad to trade that feeling of security for the old days." Served Hot by a gxi margin one Saturday, the Union fans wanted to present Miller with a letter That 20.000 crowd at Oakmont yesterday in the ram to watch the boat races might influence some promoter to stage a big-time race there Scott High of North Braddock is the first school to play a football game this fall The North Braddock boys open up Friday night with Union-town Howard Harrkster has packed his clubs away for the sea- son Rea-on: Carnegie Tech jttivcj tiiaunc tin uioiouElf sua the toughest schedule in history awaits the Skibos in Harps first year Dorue Bush, Cincinnati Reds' manager, and Jewel Ens, his assistant, were guests of Doc Marks. Carnegie Tech official, at a local show last night Joe Mazer has something up his sleeve regarding tha fighs game here this winter. i Vines in First XT A. HP 1 Net Tilt Today National Champion Starts! Defense of Crown By The United Press FOREST HILLS. N.

Sept. 5 Facing the most brilliant field since the amateur days of Big Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines of California will start the delayed defense of his National tennis title today at the West Side club. The lanky champion drew a bye in Saturday's first round, and rain prevented the second round yesterday. Vines' opponent in the second round, which contains 64 survivors, is Ray Palmer. of New York.

Many of the experts would not be surprised to see Vines lose his title before the finals are concluded Sunday because of the classy opposition and because of Vines defeats at Wimbledon, Paris and Newport. Name Hart Morris St. Thomas Coach SCRANTON, Sept. 5 Hart Morris, Pitt guard irr 1929, 1930 and 1931, today was selected to replace Fddie Hirschberg as assistant to Jack Har ding at St. TnOmaS UOiiegP.

Ilirscil- berg recently was added to the Pitt Staff. INDIAN HEAD, 5 Coach "Jap" Douds. of the Pittsburgh Pirates, professional football team, trundled his 215 pounds of bone and muscle on to the gridiron at Newell's Grove, training cam of the pros in the Wetmoreland County Hills. The portly ex-W. J.

All-America tackle was in the van of 33 huskies, who would have made 1 ciiun ti minor worry ab Ik' i nit1 ana t-o Vthen mid- vca, Joe began to he thougnt tarie matters into own hands. "So he 'A role to Blank University, in the East, teiiuig them how good he was. To make sure the foikr; at Blank would be interested, he added thai they had better get a on because he had a swell offer ficm the Uniersity of Dash, in his heme town, and would snap it up un.ess Blank could do better by him. ''Now it happens that both Blank and Dash are members of tne Middle Atlantic States organization that is cleaning up athletics faster than anyone dared dream i.e years ago. So when the Blank University people got hold of Joe's letter, they promptly wrote to Dash officials, wanting to know how come they were out bidding for high school athletes.

Cooked His Goose tcrHE registrar at Dash at once i. wrote back that not only haci no offer been made to Joe Jones, but that since the boy had not told the truth, he wouldn't be adrr.i'ted if he walked up with double the amount of his tuition in his hand. 'Blank University felt the same way about it. They told Joe by letter they weren't interested in him under any circumstances, and now the boy finds himself with no place to go. "I hope the high school youngsters will shortly come to realize that except in a few scattered cases, the colleges are dead set against what amounts to hiring athletes.

We have learned a lot in the last few years, the chief thing being that an out-and-out athletic scholarship hurts us more than it helps. There are stiil plenty of chances for deserving boys to get a college education by means of scholarships, but they must be won in competition with nan-athletes. "Today, we're more interested In the number of students we have cut for a team than in the quality. Ii we can get 200 Sports Stew Leo Durocher, Cardinal shortstop, used to knawn as the jockey He sot a great kick out of riding the crpojmon Until he met up wTh V'aite Hoyt. now the Pirate ace relief hurier Wane dubbed him 'The Ail-American Out" And Durocher has been practically silent ever since Gene and Glenn.

KDKA'S new entertainers, are a couple of swell golfers, especially Gene Attorney Jim Callahan is still on the board of governors of the National Hockey League but he doesn't have a ctub Although he stiii holds the franchise Shoe went out of the City League Sunday and tell vic-trni to the Immaculate Heart team in a National Baseball Federation elimination game Guy Miller, Press editorial writer, is the same fellow who played quarter in foot-wn tnr Wiiktnsburz Hrzh only a 13-A virs aso Alter Turtia Creek Union, defeated Wilkinsburg thusiasts lined the Allegheny River any college coach's eyes gleam with at Oakmont yesterday to watch the pleasure. Most of the players an-four motorboat and two sculling I swer names that had been em-races staged by the Oakmont Boat blazoned across the country's colle-Club. giate gridirons, last fall and a few The summary: -years previous Brovelli of St. J-miie s. iiil for women Miss Caroline Marv'; Hnlm nf Alnhama Schwurtr Cooter.

Oasmonl Boat Club, first: il.is nOIm Aiaoama. BCnanz Up-to-Minute Records on Bucs of Washington State, Oehler of Purdue, Dailey of Pitt, etc. But was Mr. Douds happy? He didn't say he was. Nor did he say he wasn't.

Predicts Strong: Team "It's a fine group of players, and right now I believe well have a good team," Jap said. "But these players have no idea what they're going against when we meet tha other pro elevens." Mr. Douds knows, for he played three years as a tackle with the Chicago Cardinals, before taking the position as coach of Pittsburgh's first National League team. "You know," Mr. Douds continued, "there lsnt a soft spot alon? the line.

Every game, you're up against the best that can be found in the countrv. That's why you 11 notice most of the players here are of the chunky type. We need that kind, so they can withstand the punishment they are subjected to game after! game, rneres nc room ior tne angular type player unless he's ex cept tonally good. i "Sure, that type goes in the col- i leges, why? Because semewnere -'along the college schedule a player gs against someone who isn't Quit good as he is and to a way that's a 'br-aiher' for htm. But there's none te the There's plenty of strenuous work er, Oakmont Boat Club, sei-ond Time ft 00.

-miie ull for men Hush MeKmnnn. Ojkmuni Boat iub. fsrsi: R. T. R.x he, Oakmont Biial Cisin.

sH-nii. Time outboard molt-'i'S. five mites Jimmy AuUuirtn. New Kpiisuih Ton, fii-Hl; ante 8 15. Fre1 ehim, Gree t.m1 time, IT.

tieoia sii.mpo. Har-Biarvule ihirrt; lime, 8 -O. Clases and D. nutboard motor, five milc Winsiuw Neeljf. New Heuiiin, first; Fred Mei'hUtis.

Gresrinbiir. ae-oud; Jimmy Auiimau. New Keusuisioo. third-Time 7-35 'au iiuiiniiied outboard motors nire ni'ira Miss Putuburih, tinven t.v KalDh Hiie. Pittsburgh, first: time, li10.

Wtiiowi- ii: neii by huriy Lug sectnj; time. 10 13. Ma.rk Kahn iew Ken-titifTon. third: time, 1120. lrt 1 8 fool inboard motor I.rti.

Pitulmrgh. time. 10 10 Mark Rutin. New Kensinitcn. second: time.

13 Jimmy Aultman. Keniniun. third; lime 11 0 Stmrter. Charie Heynie New Ken-stnton: and timers. Fred W.

Jt-U, New Kensiiiiion; P. J. Hetriok. Pitte-biufh; Dr. W.

B. Cooper. Oakxuoat; Fred H. Beaiamsn, Piltsburi'n. Week' Run Totals NATIONAL I EAC.I M.

T. W. T. F. 1 Ttt 1 NeXTorkB I Kotn St I.iMtia 3 hiea 1 11 AMCKtCAN leagvz tvw.

i. r. s. Ttt. 3 1 I'.

vh4mim .1 I' A i i i Botoa BTTNO FIELDING Pla-rer-Posltion O. AB. R. H. B.

3B. HR. SB. Are. PO.

A. E. Are. Plrt 2h 10i 0 4 5 1 IT 11 1 13 ll SOO -V Vaughan ill ISS 1 3 -m 38 41 lindstrem ef-lf 113 140 31 8 4 1 .311 30M 5 Travnor 3b i 53 77 1 9 I .3 13 257 31 Waner. 317 SO 1M 3 13 3 .300 27t tt 73 23 19 fid 13 12 23 32 3 Therenow 2h-3h.

47 11 13 3 1 1 .21 S7 Snhr Ih I2S 473 3 J3 27 11 1 -2SS 1213 13 .091 tomorosbT. If, 157 IS 4 1 1 2 2S7 7 1 ft l.OOO ieerf IH 1 1 -2S3 1 A 2 Hunt 21 IS 3 A 1 1 ft OOO Waner, 107 4S 12 13 3 .2 244 .7 Birkofer. 4 ft ft tt tt tt tt l.OOO 1-ieioieh. -tt 87 7 1 1, .3 MW Finne. 47 I 11 2S 4 1 I 105 11 tt otwi awift 2 CS 8 IS 3 ft ft 21 34 HoTt.

31 27 1 ft ft tt 3 2 1 wetnnie, 21 Iff 2 2 -ISt 4 33 2 Meine. 2S 63 3 11 I ft ft ft .17 2 1 .74 smih, 21 2 5 1 ft .132 3 21 1 frerrh 40 SI 4 1 2 tt tt 1 1 3 2 Ihacnots. 33 1 1 .03 3 17 3 Harris. 2S 8 tt ft 2 0 l.otMl O. IP AB.

H. R. SO. BB. W.

I- Pet. Steifh 21 130 461 117 3 It 2 3 .727 BirKhofer 4 21 77 13 ft 7 2 1 .7 Ihasnon 33 SOfs, S20 SI 33 15 3 Meine 28 11714 1IO li ,37 4 13 llarrta .28 52 213 SI IS 13 4 3 Freneh 40 24614 946 S3 3 PS 4 14 11 -3S Hwif 29 17S 671 185 48 31 10 9 29 Swetonlo 26 tUH S60 1 S9 33 57 11 1 47S Hot W8 885 108 43 87 IS 4, .400 a.