The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 8

EIGHT THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1931 HUBS SCORE AN EASY VICTORY OVER SHEPHERD COLLEGE 16-3 As Hubs Score Nine Runs All Members Of Squad Get A Chance To Show Ability In Game Yesterday The srivcii a cood workoui ai'UTiioon at the Sindinm when they on- gasred tho Shonhord Colleee nine, winnln.ir by 16 to score. nomber of the squad was iriver. chance to show in this contest, with iho exception of a hurlers that be used a.craiiist. the Detroit is In the booked for the Stadium this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bier Fourth Frame For three inning? yesterday the scattering of fan? that braved The cold weather saw fairly presentable bail era me but in fourth the defense oC the Collegians cracked and along with feven base hits registered by the Hubs the irame was over as far the Collegians "were concerned.

scoring nine runs in that session. Coach Whaien had four hurlcrs in before the game was over using Wallace, Seasrraves. Zeiters and the last two working an inning apiece. The. Collegians gathered six hits and four of them were for extra bases, the pair registered in the seventh round off Seasrraves were directly the fault of Rhinohart.

a rook- I'e right fielder that was lost in that position- Banks Hits Well Outfielder Banks led the batuiu, attack on Main and Sterner, gath ering four hits out of six times at th plate, one being good for three has Cazen hit for the circuit in side the park the ball hitting on tlu right field foul line and before i could be brought back to the dia mond, the-- Hub third sacker ha made the 7 "circuit. 1 Tom Clark also gave nifty piece of base running exhibition during the game and fans are warming up to that lad. like one would warm up to a red hot stove at the field yesterday. gave a sparkling Held ing exhibition, being the only regu lar to stay-the route and during tire day handled'eight chances without a bobble. At bat he came through with a pair of hits out of four times up Robinson.

Kreps, Spielman Paul Koch Sent To Clarksburg Paul Koch, sprightly little infielder who was sold to the Charlotte Hornets last by the Hubs, has been sent on his way by that club to the Clarksburg tcsm of the Middle Atlantic League, the sale a conditional one which Charlotte the privilege of recalling him should he be needed during the season. Koch made a great showing witjh the Hornets, batting for .353 during the time he. was there in the exhibition games. Koch was lighting with Brandes, veteran, for the job at short. The deal brings together two close pals again as Eddie Donayhy.

Hub second sacker, is also a member of the Clarksburg aggregation. Hagerstown fens wilt give these boys a royal welcome when they come here this season. wyw ON MUTE Wrestling, Boxing- and Acrobatics to Feature Event YOU KNOW? Illustrated Question Box By R. J.SCOTT Rhinehart the local boys to show their wares, none of them gathering any foingles. Score: Box score: Shepherd College Ab.

R. H. 0. A. E.

Mathias. 2b -1 0 0 0 3 2 Beredoll. ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 Daily, 4 0 0 1 2 3 Sterner. Ib-p 4 1 1 5 2 0 Grove, 1 0 0 4 0 1 Lcnvery. 3b 2 11610 Main, p-c 4 11410 Sttiittl, ir 4 0 1 1 0 0 Stickley, 0 0 1 0 2 Mimnn'a, rf .1 0 0 0 0 0 Butcher, rf 1 0 0 .1 0 0 Brady, rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 Hagerstown Ab.

Thompson, rf '4 2 Rhinehart. rf. 1 0 Banks, cf 6 3 Ewing, cf 0 0 Clark, If 3 3 Hahn, If 2 0 Ingram, Ib 3 1 Robinson. Ib 1 0 Cazen, 3b 2 Spielman. 3b 1 Rhodes, 2b 2 Kreps.

2b .,1 ss 4 Jordan, Gross'en, Wallace, -o Sea graves, -1 Zeiters, 0 6 24 12 Wertman. 0 0 1 11 0 10 "2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 A. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Xo juiins Imvo boon ppMrod to niiikr the athletic cnrnivn! to be hold at the V. C.

A. tonislu one of the boat ovents of the yenr. Although the sonson for indoor sports is draw- ins to close, iho men scheduled to p.irt in the various events are full of pep after a season of much cavity. There will be wrestling, boxing, acrobatics and all kinds of stunts. Some of the city's best will be seen in grappling contests and the boxing evetifs will be fust and exciting.

Good wrestling bouts are scheduled. For the boxinpr, the fans will see some fast steppers. The feature bout will introduce K. 0. Martin vs.

"Dutch" Sebac-ffer, of Wayneshoro. "Both of these boys have been seen in action here on many occasions and fans need no further explanation of their ability. The other senior bouts will include: Judrl vs. Cramer; Ross vs. Weaver.

In the junior group Bowman will meet Einbincler. The cadet bouts will include Nichols vs. and Lindsay Vs. Courad. Cadet bouts will be three rounds of one minute, while the others will consist of three rounds of two minutes.

Richard Bachtell. winner of the American weight lifting championship in the 136-pound class in 1929 and who tied for the honors in 1930, together with Harry Eavey and Robert McCauley, will put on a weight lifting and acrobatic show. Coach Harry Eavey says that his men are in the best of shape. There will be an admission of 10 and 25 cents charged. The carnival will mark the close of the classes in the gymnasium for boys and young men.

The doors for the carnival will open tonight 7:30 o'clock. CARDINALS WIN JOHN FI-tcH, COMNEC-TICUT; S-fEA BOAT 1187 THE rfs NAME. BELIEF SUMPllOW PRODUCING J-IKE A BOOK IM MISS HAND IS NOT BOOK BUT NEVER. BUTTERCUPS OF- IN DEPENDENCE Copyright, J931. by Central Press Association, Inc.

WHAT is "one horsepower?" The strength required to lift 000 pounds one foot per minute is known as one horsepower. PIRATES Totals 41 16 14 27 19 3 Shepherd 010 000 3 Hagerstown 300 930 Two base hits: Smith, Sterner, owery. Three base hits: Banks. Main. Home run: Cazen.

Sacrifice vit: Grove. Stolen bases: Bergdoll, Thompson, Clark '2, Rhodes. Left on bases: Shepherd Hagerstown 7. Hit by pitcher: Thompson, Mathias. Wild pitch: Sterner.

First base on rrors: Shepherd Hagerstown 2. Bases on balls: Off Seagraves 1: Wertman Main Sterner 2. Struck out: By Wallace Zeiters Main Sterner 4. Umpire: Time of game: 1:57. St.

Louis. April 28 Louis defeated Pittsburgh today 7 to 1 to break even with the Pirates in a four-game series and to remain, with Chicago, in a tie for first place in the National League. Jess Haines, hurling his second game this year for the Cardinals, was stingy in allowing hits and, after Pittsburgh had made its only score in the eighth, struck out Comorosky with the bases filled. St. Louis concentrated its hits sufficiently to make them productive.

Kay Kreiner lusted seven innings before the Cardinal batsmen, Osborn going in for the eighth inning- Pittsburgh 000 000 4 2 St. Louis 001 210 12 2 Kremer, Osbora and Phillips Haines and Wilson. Size of Great Lakes How do the five Great Lakes rank in size? In depth? The area in square miles of the Great Lakes is: Superior, Huron, Michigan, Erie, Ontario, 7,540. They rate in depth as follows: Superior, 1,266 feet; Michigan, 870 feet. Huron, 750 feet; Ontario, 73S feet, and Erie, 210 feet.

Old Age Pensions What provisions have been made in the various' states for old age pensions? The states which have enacted old age pension laws are California, Colorado, Kentucky, Maryland, Minnesota, New Jersey, Montana, New York. Nevada, Utah, Wiscon- sin, Wyoming and. the territory Alaska. An old age pension law will go into effect in Massachusetts on July 1, 1931. Specififlc information for your state may be secured from the representative to the state legislature from your district.

Green Gold. What is the composition of fe'reen fine Green gold is three parts and one part stiver. Waite Stalls In Use Here Horsemen And Jockeys Well Pleased With Announcement From Local Officials At All Dealers! 5,000 Columbia Records 19c each The M. P. Moller Co.

FOR LAWNS Raw Bone N'ca! Baughgro Nitrate of Soda HAGERSTOWN GRAIN AND FEED CO. AUTOMOBILE KEYS Cut By Code STEWART WARNER SERVICE STATION 200 S. Potomac St. Phone SHOES for the ENTIRE FAMILY Kinney's Shoe Store 13 Potomac St. DO IT NOW! REPAIR-REBUILD RE-EMPLOY WHEN S'S DO DOUBLE DUTY Miller Lumber Co.

WiUiarnsport. Md. PHONE B't RAIDERS FACING HARD WEEK END Probably the hardest job the Harrystown Raiders will have on. their hands this season, will bo over this coining week end when they travel to Mont Alto, on Saturday to clash with the team of that place and on Sunday go to Winchester, to meet the Athletics of that town, one of the fastest semi-pro teams on the field today. The Raiders will be given the acid test in both of these games and followers of the Red and White, who are planning to travel alous with the club should see two of the hardest fought contests of the year.

Manager Baker is working his team hard this week in preparation for these games and judging from the brand of ball the Harrys- tovvners flashed last Sunday, when they downed the strong Ilagerstowu Blue Sox in a ten inning contest at the stadium by a. to 7 count, they should be primed for the battles of their lives. Pennsylvanians Strong In meeting the Mt. AHo team, the Raiders are going against a team which is. composed mostly of former Blue Ridge League, and college i players and a team that is-hard to whip ou their own diamond.

who hurled for Wayuesboro several years ago in the Blue Ridge League do(-s the pitching for the Pennsylvanians, and if this fellow is sent at the Raiders, the locals are going to find a rough road to travel. It will be remembered that last year the Blue Sox were the only team out of this neck of the woods that went to Pennsylvania and handed the Mont Alto boys a setback. Manager Raker is still undecided as to whom he will start on the mound for the Raiders, but it in THOMAS BLANKS DETR01TERS 3 TO 0 Chicago, April 29 Thomas, after being of pz-actically no use to the White Sox for an entire year, returned to his old form this afternoon and blanked the Detroit Tigers, tho Sox winning 3 to 0. Thomas had perfect control and was nicked for only seven hits, several of them scratches. Detroit UUO 000 7 1 Chicago Oil 100 6 1 and Schang; Thomas and Tate.

thought that Peck Hadley will set the on 11. Pike or Keller may also get a chance in this game. The con rest will o'clock. New Plan Keeps Golf Costs Down; Up Sheffield, Ala. Now that the low cost of golfing has been figured out by the Sheffield and Tuscumbla golfers, a suggestion for lower scores is in order.

"The Pauper's Country That's the official name has been formed with a nine hole course, a borrowed clubhouse and a life membership foe of 60 cents. W. 1,, Foard. of Sheffield, president, has solved the upkeep question by assigning two members of the club to each of the greens, which they are to keep in soort condition without assistance. Knickers are barred and not more than three clubs are allowed a player.

A fourth or fifth club, or possibly a seventh, may be used by paying a line of seven to 2l cents, de- ponding on the club. Numbers' arc taboo on the soil course, and the holes arc named instead of numbered. They are in ordor: "Coolidge's Pocket," "Hoover's Veto," "Poverty Knob," "Poisoned Liquor," "Potter's Field," "Government "Soldier's Bonus," "Farm Relief," and "'Suicide Pact." The E. M. Waite stall starting- gates, which are being used this year at Belmont Park, N.

Havre De Grace aiu' uirei, will see service during, the 0 'erstown Fair Association's live-day spring meeting, beginning May 12.. In addition to making this important announcement today, Race Secretary Edward J. Breunan stated that Edward S. (Long Taw) Welter, who dispatched the fields last year at Hagerstown would again handle that important position. Welter, according to horsemen, who saw him perform the past winter at Oriental Park, Cuba, is a much better starter than a year ago.

If such is the case, then visitors to Hagerstown are going to see near perfect starts for Welter did great work last year. The decision to use the Waite stall gates meets with the approval of every horseman and race rider. The Waite gate which is the most up-to-date of its kind now being used in America, has been greatly remodeled since last year and Starter Welter should not experience any difficulty in getting his fields aligned. General Manager Walter D. Will- sou has had the Hagerstown plant all dolled up for the forthcoming meeting.

There are scores of horses already in training there and if good weather exists throughout the meeting, new attendance records will likely result, us the session follows on the heels of the present Pimlico racing. Detroit Clowns Meet Hubs Today This afternon starting at 3 o'clock, at the Stadium, the Detroit Clowns, one of the best traveling organizations of baseball players in the racket today, will be the Hubs' opponents. The Clowns have been meeting all of the leading teams and have hooked up with many of the major league aggregations and yesterday they played a 44 game with the Hazleton team of the NYP loop, the game being called at the end of the ninth in order to allow the Clowns to make connections for this city. Coach Whaien stated that he was sending Art Fidler to the hillock with Phelps behind the bat and would have Wertman in reserve. The Clowns have several minor league stars in their lineup and also several former big leaguers.

POOL WILL BE CLEANED AT There will be no swimming in the Y. M. C. A. pool next week during Music Week, according to an announcement yesterday.

The hot water pipes will be repaired and the pool will be cleaned. The pool will be open again the week following, when the "Learn to Swim Camaign" will start. Those who wish to learn how to swim may do so by taking out summer memberships which are greatly reduced over the regular memberships. Hazel Fridinger will teach the girls and Hurry Eavey, boys. All gymnasium classes will close on this Saturday night.

BRUINS OVER CINCiNNATi 3 TO I Cincinnati, April 29 doubles, by Grimm, Hornsby and Stephenson, a single by Baecht, and Cuccinello's fumble, gave the Cubs three runs today in the fifth inning and a 3 to 1 win over Cincinnati. Eddie Baecht, recruit from, the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League, gave up 11 hits but held the Reds in check in the pinches. Chicago 000 030 7 1 Cincinnati 000 001 11 2 Baecht and Hartuett; Lucas and Sukeforth. Home Run Leaders The cinh counts nmonjc its members prominent business men of tho Muscle Shoals district and the In- under way at 2:30 I built around Shef- Tusrumbiii and Florence. Yesterday's homers: W.

Ferrell, Indians; Averill, Indians. The leaders: Hornsby, Cubs. Stone. Tigers, Herman, Robins, 4: Ruth, Yankees, Gehrig. Yankees, Simmons, Athletics, Klein, Phillies, ArletL Phillies, Averill, Indians, 3.

League totals: American, -IS; National. 41; total, S4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus. Kansas City, 5. Indianapolis, St.

Paul. 6. Louisvillo, Indianapolis, Toledo, Milwaukee, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE l'nfi'nl-i Newark 6. Montivnl 13; Jersey City Toronto 11: IvMdln.s; 5. Kochestcr Baltimore WHITNEY'S HOPES ARE SHATTERED Pimlico Race Track, April 29 V.

Whitney's hopes of winning the $50,000 Preakness here May 9, none too bright with the condition of Equipoise doubtful and Mrs. Payne Whitney's Three Stars showing brilliant workouts, received another blow today when Hideaway failed to run in the money in the Towsou Purse. Hideaway, generally considered the second best three year old in C. V. Whitney's stable, could do no better than fourth in the mile and one-sixteenth journey, finishing behind horses ranked as his inferior.

First went to Sunvir, sporting the silks of K. Hilt, while a length and a half back trailed the Seagram stable's Solace with the Belair stud's Flaming third- The time of 1:45 2-5 was the same as made by Rideaway in his triumph last week. HOFFMAN-CHEVIES MEET STRONG TEAM This Sunday, May 3, the Hoffman Chevies baseball team vail travel to Winchester, to meet the strong Co. I team of that town. The Chevies are out for revenge for the double licking handed them last season by this team on the Virginia field.

To elate the Chevies are undefeated and are anxious to keep a clean slate for the year, but will have to. show a real brand of ball in order to take the Virginians. Winchester boasts of two of the finest twirlers in semi-pro ball In this section in Heed Lunsford, a right hander. and Lefty Artz, a portsider, and just the Chevies can do against such pitching remains to be seen. Manager Day has not as yet announced his starting line-up but there probably will be some changes made in the outfield.

All of the pitchers are in good shape and are ready to go the full route. If the weather turns out to be warm, Lefty Smith will probably get the assignment as always shows up to better advantage on a hot day. However, Barnes and Powers are both ready arid are sure to give the Southerners plenty of trouble should they get the call. Minnick and Berger have shown well this year and can be expected to give a good account of themselves should they be called on, as both made excellent showings against this club last year. Practice will be held both Thursday and Friday evenings on the country club field and all members are expected to be present.

All members are asked to meet at the Hoffman Chevrolet Parts Dept. no later than 12 o'clock Sunday from where they will leave Winchester. DEATH CALLS JIMMcALEER Fourth Noted Basebal Figure To Pass Along In Little Over Month's Time Ybmigstown, 0., April 29, Death today ended the career of another baseball leader, James Ft. (Jimmy) McAleer. Gtj, one of the organizers of the American leader, former owners of the Boston Red Sox, and former manager of the St.

Louis and Washington American League clubs. Starting his major baseball career with Cleveland, McAleer was regarded as one of the fastest outfielders the major leagues ever produced. Leaving Cleveland, he became manager of the Browns for nine years and later managed the Senators for two years. About 1910 he became the big stockholder of the Boston Red Sox. After differences with Ban Johnson, then president of Uie American League, he sold his holdings and came to Youugstown.

where he lived in retirement. Ke was president and manager of the Red Sox when they won t'ne league pennant. Great Outfielder Known as one of the greatest outfielders of all times, it was McAleer, back in the 90's, who was the first outfielder to chase a long fly ball without keeping an eye on it while he was running. McAleer, once he saw a bail sailing up to go over his head, would estimate with uncanny accuracy where it was going and he would race with, all his speed to that spot, not looking backward over his shoulder. Almost invariably this great player was waiting for the ball ahead of time when it came within distance to catch.

McAleer was the fourth important figure in. big league baseball to die within a little over a month. All were Ohioaus. The others were Ban Johnson, E. S.

Barnard, president of the American League, and August "Garry" Hermann, former chairman of the extinct National Baseball Commission and former owner of the Cincinnati Reds. Outsider Winner Newmarket, April 29, A comparatively unknown horse, John Cameronian, making his second appearance on the turf, today won the classic two thousand guineas, the first of the big three year old stakes of the year. Over a turf made heavy by rain. the big colt ran the mile in 1-'S9 2-5 to lead Goyescas home by two lengths, with Open three lengths back in third place. Far back in seventh and eighth places were the co-favorites, Tem- narchus and Portlaw, three to one in the betting.

Cameronian paid off at 100 to 8. Hoffman's Style Shop 15 Potomac St. SEIBERLING Tires Batteries DOMENICI TIRE CO. Established 1909 Phone S. Potomac St.

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