The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 13

3STciCINNATI pgruiRER Downs Derby Greentree Still Is Wide-Open Race; Stable Pair Is Slight Choice TEXAS HORSE AND MAY THE BEST JOCKEY WIN 1 PAGE MA 2, 1942 Tis Only Romp For Navy Cross; Race Impresses srcouL DrsriTCM to ths iNqmnts. Louisville, May 1 A son of Infinite and My Silesia named Navy Cross carried the hometown colors of A. E. Carney and Kirby Ramsey to a smart victory in the PHILAD'PHIA. Murtaugh, 2b L.

Waner, ef Lltwhller, If Bttcn, lb Northey, rf Bragan, sa May, 3b Livingston, Podgajny, Beck, Benjamin AB. 4 ..5 5 4 5 5 2 4 2 1 1 0 R. H. PO. A.

Nahem, Totals 38 5 11 'Batted for Beck in eighth inning. CINCINNATI. AB. R. H.

PO. Frey, 2b 1 1 1, M. McCormlck, cf 3 1 1 3 Goodman, rf 4 0 0 1 Haas, 3b 4 1 2 2 F. McCormlck, lb. 3 1 0 Walker, If 3 1 1 4 Joost, as 3 0 1 3 Lamanno, 4 1 1 3 Riddle, 3 0 1 1 Totala 31 6 8 27 Innings.

12 3 4 5 6 7 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 tt-V. OFF "CSE'LL. MORE PEOPLE. JROOK CLUB AMD vioer TORTWArf 13 8 9 SI 15 1 x- Runs Batted In Etten, Northey, Frey, Haas 2 Walker 2. Joost.

Two-Base Hits Lltwhller, Northey, Liv ingston, Haas, Walker. Joost, Lamanno. Three-Base Hit Haas. Double Plays May to Murtaugh to Etten. Joost to Frey to F.

McCormlck, Left On Bases Philadelphia 10, Cin cinnati fi. Bases On Balls Off Fodgainy. oft Beck, off Nahem, off Riddle, 4. Struck Out By Nanem, by Kiddie, i. Hits Off Podgalny, 6 in Innings; off Beck.

1 In 24 innings; off Nahem. 1 In 1 Inning. Wild Fitcn Kiddie. Losing Pitcher Podgajny. Umpires Magerkurth and Conlon.

Time Of Game 2:07. Attendance 805. Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5. Chicago 13, Nek lurk Pittsburgh 7, Brnok'yn 6. St.

Louis 8. Boston 7 (10 Innings), AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 13. Washington 6. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 7, New York 2.

St. Louis 10, Boston 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. M'lwankee 9, Toledo 7. Minneapolis 5, Indianapolis 3.

St. Paul 5. Louisville (six innings; weather). i'i nnfi How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clnb.

W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 14 4 .625 .643 .471 .471 .375 .2.5 Pittsburgh 10 6 St. Louis 8 7 Boston 9 9 Chltagn 8 New Vork 8 9 3 6 612 514 7 Cincinnati 6 10 Phl.adelphla 4 13 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clnb. W. L. Pet. Cleveland 13 3 .81 Detroit .12 7 New York ...10 6 .625 Boston 9 7 .438 Washington 8 10 .444 St.

Louis 8 ll Philadelphia 5 1.1 .278 Chlrago 4 12 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Clnb. W. L. Pet. G.B.

V4 a 4 V4 O.B. Milwaukee .11 Kansas City 9 Ioulsville 7 T-ledo 8 Indianapolis 7 Minneapolis 6 St. Paul 6 Columbus 5 .733 .692 .471 .467 .4110 .857 4 4 6 PROBABLE PITCHERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Cincinnati Blanton (0-3) vs.

Vander Meer (1-2). Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Davis (3-0) vs. Wilkle (0-1). New York at Chicago Melton (2-1) vs. Erlckson (1-1).

Boston at St. Louis Tost (1-1) vs. Cooper (1-1). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at New York Bridges (1-1) vs.

Russo (0-0). St. Louis at Boston Auker (2-1) vs. Judd (1-2). Cleveland at Washington Smith (2-0) or Bagby (4-0) vs.

Newsom (2-2). Chicago at Philadelphia Ross (0-1) vs. Wolff (1-2). LEADING HITTERS (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Player-Club G. AB.

R. H. 14 52 6 22 18 76 17 31 Pet. .423 .408 .407 .372 .349 .340 .340 Dickey, Spence, Senators Gordon, Yankees Fernandez. Braves.

14 54 7 22 18 78 10 29 12 43 9 15 Walker. Dodgers Murtaugh. Phils 15 47 7 16 47 9 16 Slaughter, Cardinals. 13 Reds' Batting Averages Players. AB.

R. H. 2b.3b.Hr.Rbl.Pet. Thompson 4 Lammano 23 Walters Riddle 3 1 0 0 .600 I 0 1 3 2 1 A 0 .333 1 0 A 0 .333 BUCS RALLY To Defeat Dodgers. Vaughan's Fumble In Ninth Decides Game, 7-6, After Allen's Wild Pitch Lets In Tieing Run Fitzsimmons Is Chased In Third.

Pittsburgh, May 1 (INS) The Pirates staged a two-run ninth Inning rally today to defeat the first-place Brooklyn Dodgers in the first brush between the two clubs this year. The score was 7-6, the Victory putting the runner-up Bucs Within three games of the National League lead and ending a six-game Winning streak for the Dodgers. Arky Vaughan's fumble of a dou ble play grounder with the score tied, one out and the bases lined enabled Cully Rikard to score the winning run. Johnny Allen, pitching in relief, wild-pitched Stewart over for the tieing run. Fred Fitzsimmons, trying for his fourteenth straight win over the Pirates, was shelled off the hill in the third, but Allen was the losing pitcher.

Ken Heintzelman won his third straight game as he pitched the full distance. Pitstburgh Manager Frankie Frisch was ejected from the game for the second day in succession. Catcher Al Lopez and Outfielder Jimmy Wasdell, and Coach Jake Flowers also were chased. BROOKLYN. I PITTSBURGH.

AB.H.PO.AI AB.H.PO.A Herman, 2b 8 3 2 2Ci.ic'r'rt,a 4 14 1 6 3 1 lilRlkard 0 0 0 0 5 0 4 0 Martin. 2b 4 0 2 2 Camllll.lb 4 18 3 12 0 Rizzo.rf 4 0 2 OIBarrett.rf 2 0 10 3 10 4 0 0 Dapper.c 3 2 7 0DI 3 3 0 Reese, ss 4 0 1 4 1 Fletcher, lb 3 17 0 2 10 lV.Robays,lf 3 2 4 1 Head.p 0 0 0 0 Lopez, 4 12 1 tB'd'garay 10 0 OiPhelps.c 0 0 2 0 French, 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 JRowe 10 0 Stewart 110 0 Alleu.p 000 01 Totals 35 10 27 6 Totals 37 1125 8. One out when winning run scored. Bated for Head in seventh. JBatted for French in ninth.

Batted for Heintzelman In ninth. Batted for CoEcarart in ninth. 123 4 5678 Brooklyn 11010002 1 02030000 27 Errors Elliott, Wasdell, Herman, Vaughan. Runs Batted In Reiser, Herman Di Maggio, Van Robays 2. Medwick, Coscarart 2.

Dapper 2, Vaughan. Two-Base Hits Hermin. Van Robays. Camllli, Dapper, Vaughan. Three-Base Hit Coscarart.

Home Runs DI Maggio, Medwick. Stolen Bases Di Maggio. Sacrifice Heintzelman. Double Play Reese to Herman to Vaughan. Left Or Baiea Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh 9.

Bases On Balls Off Heintzelman 3, Fitzsimmons 1, Frencn 1, Allen 3. Struck Out By Heintzelman 2. Head 2, Allen 1. Hits Off Fitzsimmons, 6 in 3 Innings (none out In fourth) 1 in 2, Head, 2 in 3, Allen 1 in 13. Wild Pitch Allen.

Losing Pitch-er Allen. Umpires Goetz and Reardon. Time of Game 2:35. Attendance 9,199. CUBS 13, GIANTS 9.

Chicago, May 1 (INS) After dropping three straight games to the Boston Braves, the Chicago Cubs finally staged a comeback today to defeat the New York Giants. 13-9, in a slugfest. Hughey East and Harry Feldman. Giant pitchers, hit homers before they were knocked out of the box. Dave Koslo, rookie up from Milwaukee of the American Association, was knocked out of the box in the first inning when the Cubs scored two runs, featured by "Peanut" Lowrey's homer.

The Cubs collected 14 hits off five New York pitchers, while New York made 13 hits off three Chicago pitchers. NEW YORK. I CHICAGO AB.H.PO.AI AB.H.PO.A vVerber.3b 3 0 0 5 14 0 5 3 6 4 3 5 5 Ott.rf 4 0 2 lRussell.3b 2 0 0 1 Mlse.lb 4 2 4 2 0 2 0 5 0 2 OlNovikoff.lf 10 0 0 Barna.lf 5 2 0 4 2 10 Danning.c 6 2 11 4 113 Bartell.ss 5 2 0 4 4 9 1 Koslo.p 0 0 0 4 0 5 0 East.n 110 HMooty.p 2 2 0 0 Feldman.p 2 10 OlPressnell.p 2 10 0 Young 10 0 mschmitz.p 10 0 0 Runkel.n 0 0 0 Adams, .0 0 0 1 Totals 33 14 27 10 TMoss 24 Totals 41 13 Batted for Feldman In seventh. tBatted tor Adams In ninth. Innings.

1234S6789 Mew York 03030030 0 9 Chicago 25000330 13 Errors Stringer, Werber, Russell. Runs Batted In Bartell. East 2, Mlze, Feldman, Barna. Dannlng, Young, Lowrey, Dahlgren 4, Mcrullo, Stringer 3, Pressnell 3, Cava-retta. Two-Base Hits Merullo, Dannlng 2.

Bartell, Dahlgren, Pressnell. Barna. Home Runs Lowrey, East, Feldman. Stolen Base Werber. Sacrifices Lowrey, Rus-ell.

Double Plays Dahlgren to Merullo to Dahlgren, Werber to Witek to Mize, Stringer to Merullo to Dahlgren. Left On Bases New 9, Chicago 10. Bases On Balls Off Koslo 3, East 2. Feldman 4, Sunkel 1, Mooty 3. Out By Koslo 1, Feldman 4, Allams 1.

Pressnell 1, Bchmltz 2. Hits Off Koslo. 2 in inning; East, 4 in Feldman, 5 in 4Vs; Sunkel, 2 in Vi; Adams, 1 in Mooty, 8 in 3. CARDINALS 8, BRAVES 7. St.

Louis, May 1 (INS) Ken O'Dea's fenth-innlng home run abruptly ended the Boston Braves' winning streak at five games today, and gave the St. Louis Cardinals an 8-7 decision over the Eastern club. The Braves staged a five-run rally In the sixth to move ahead, 7-4. but the Cards kept whittling away at the lead, and tied the score in the ninth, when Stan Munial cranked a home run with a mate on base, his second of' the game. Willard Donovan was the victim of Musial's ninth-Inning blow, and Jonnny Sain pitched the game-winning home-run ball to O'Dea and was charged with the logs.

BOSTON. I ST. LOUIS AB.H.PO.AI AB.H.POA Holmes.cf 5 12 5 0 12 Cooney.rf 4 Mlller.ss 5 2 2 0lMu6ial.lt 5 3 1 1 1 51 Moore. cf 5 0 3 3 1 3i8rgh.ter.rf 5 2 1 1 4 0 Sanders, lb 3 2 13 1 2 0 5 3 5 0 1 4 0 5 2 16 0 Marlon, ss 2 0 0 0 0 HIITriplett 10 0 1 0 OlBlattner.ss 0 0 1 0 0 0W.Cooper 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 liWarneke.p 2 0 0 0 0 OjLohrman.p 0 0 0 5 5 West, If 6lstl.2b Gremp.lb Salvo, tP. Waner JWlet'm'n JCuc'nello Eain.p 0 0 01 CWalker 10 0 0 1 Dickson, 0 0 0 1 Totals 40 12'29 14ttCrabtree 10 0 0 IBeazley.p 0 0 0 (I Totals 40 11 30 15 forty-first running of the Bashford Manor Stakes for two-year-olds at Churchill Downs today.

With Jockey Jack Richard at the con trols, Navy Cross took an early lead and kept It to win with two lengths to spare. Second honors In the Bashford Manor went to Take Away, while Hoosier finished third. Captain Zac, which was expected to show more, finished out of the picture Navy Cross, making the second start of his career earned $3,045. He handled himself well and the partners Carney and Ramsey have good reason to believe they own a colt of real promise. He ran the five furlongs of today's engage ment in 0:00, three-nrtns or a second off the track record, and was not even seriously threatened at any stage of the trip.

Take Away made up many lengths to account for his share of the prize, and In winning the place beat the weakening Hoosier, winner here a few days ago, by two and half lengths. Captain Zac, broke well here, but he was taken back until he had little chance to be a serious threat. FIVE TILTS TO FEATURE Opening Of Class A Amateur Baseball Race Sunday. Five games on en many fronts herald the opening of the Class A amateur baseball race this season, opening Sunday. Play will be con tested in two groups, the "open' and the with the former designed to take care of players who performed In the semlpro loops or professional lengues last season Six clubs, headed by Hank Pruene's Listerman Garden, last year's champions, compose the "open" league with North Bend 1 runner-up last year Wright Aeros, Union Printers No.

1 Madisonville All Stars, and the Overlook A. C. nine. Mlnson Shoes, piloted by Ralph Meder; Globe Chemicals, Schaper- klaus Coals, and the Union Printers No 2 team will compete In the closed" division. Opening round pairings find last year's finalists, North Bend and Liaterman, clashing at Deer Creek No.

6 at 2:30 o'clock, with a Class AA Knot Hole contest preceding them at 1:30. At Taft Field, Wright Aeros, un der Cliff Lobeck, cross bats with Johnny Mendell's Union Printer No. 1, while Madisonville All Stars entertain Overlook C. at ths former's park. Elmer Ruehrweln will take his Class champions, Schaepcrklaus Coals, against their first Class A opposition when they meet Emll Calme's Union Printers No.

2 at Oskamp Field, while the Mlnson Shoes-Globe Chemical tilt Is sched uled for Withrow. All games will begin at 2:30 o'clock. DATES SET For Prep Tourneys. Entries For Baseball Meet Close Monday Golf And Tennis Play Is Scheduled. The week ends of May 8-9 and 15-16 have been selected as the dates for the Southwestern district high school athletic tournaments, H.

R. Townsend, State Commis sioner of Athletics, announced yesterday. Winton L. Moellcr, assistant di rector of physical education for Cincinnati public schools, has been appointed to manage the baseball golf and tennis tourneyii, while Charles Mileham, University of Cin cinnati athletic director, will boss the track and field meets. Entries for Class A and Class baseball tpurney will close Mon day, when a schedule of games will be drawn up In the Board of Education Building at 4 o'clock.

Twenty-five schools are expected to compete in the rfames, scheduled at Deer Creek, Taft, Coy, Caldwell, Withrow, and Western Hills Fields. Withrow won the Class A district nd state championship, while Reading annexed the Class play. Tennis entries are due Tuesday. Matches will be played at Western Hills High school. Winners and runners-up In both singles and dou bles will be eligible to participate the state championships at Ohio State, May 22 and 23.

Bunis of University School won the singles title last year, while the Hughes doubles team of Appel and Thomas won the district title and also the state crown. Golf play will start at Avon Fields Saturday, May 16. Entries will close May 13. Hamilton Catholic won last year's foursome, while John Zoller of Hamilton Public was low scorer. Track and field meets will be run off at Western Hills High School for both Class A and entrants.

HOME RUN STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Csmllll, Dodgers Frank McCormlck, Rsds a Lltwhller, Phils i To Get Big Play. Seventeen Are Entered In Today's Race, But Several May Be WithdrawnEddie Arcaro To Pilot Devil Diver. BY BOB SAXTON. (Enquirer Mnorts Editor.) srinuL DisrvroK To th knqihser.

Churchill Downs, Louisville, May 1 Picking a winner in the Sixty-eighth Kentucky Derby tomorrow will be just as hard a job as it has been in the past. There is one thing about this Derby; there is no stand-out horse. Stand-out horses have appeared before; some of them like Old Rosebud, Morvich, Regret, Twenty-Grand, and War Admiral have been successful. Then one can remember that stand-out of two years ago, Blmelech, which failed. But this year there Is no majority of opinions.

No horse barges into the limelight, but when it centers down that is the betting tha Greentree entry of Devil Diver and Shut Out will go to the post a slight choice over Ben Whltaker's Requested. These two are the standouts with their prices ranging from to 3-to-l. WANTS NO. 13 POST Louisville, May 1 (AP) All Texas Ben Whltaker is asking for tonight Is just one "scratch" from tomorrow's Kentucky Derby field so that his Requested could move up from No. 14 to No.

13 post position. The 13 may be unlucky, but to Texas Ben and his little hoes it has been strictly a rabbit's fooot. Here's why: Ben bought the colt on the 13th of the month August 13, 1940. He paid $1,300 for him. In his 13th start, last year, he gave Dogpatch and Apache, two other Derby entrants, 13 pounds apiece and whipped them both.

Price makers then will show you that after these two it la a toss-up as to which will be second or third choice. There Is that undercurrent of feeling that Alsab may come through even though he has met seven defeats since January 1, REMAINS MYSTERY. Sun Again, the Calumet horse, still remains a mystery as to starting. If the matter Is left entirely in the hands of Trainer Ben Jones, Sun Again will be scratched. Jones believes that he is Just about one work off a Derby routs of one mils and one-quarter and that In another week ha would have the Prcakness at his mercy.

But then you know what an own er wants. He wants a Derby winner and even though Warren Wright had one last year In Whirl- away, he still wants a second ons probably more than he did his first one. Co Owner Wright might Just whisper In Ben's ear that "Let's start." So If Sun Again starts he should be at about 6 to 1. The Valdina Farm entry of Valdina Orphan and Hollywood, and Apache should rule) right along at about 8 to 1. From there on any old price might be returned.

Valdina Orphan apparently has lost some casts since his victory in the Derby Trial Stakes last Tues day, but he still must be reckoned with. The presence of Eddie Arcaro, the Newport lad, astride Devil Diver adds to that horse's chances and also to his popularity. Arcaro has won two Derbies and naturally would like to make It three. ACE MONEY RIDER. ivnown as me Desc money naer in the country, Arcaro can be depended upon to give his all for such a rich prize.

The 17 horses predicted went through the entry box as possible starters. First Prize was named, but undoubtedly will not start. Of the others Sun Again appears to be the only one which might bs missing. The confusing form displayed by all the starters this year put the turf experts far in the air. So much has been written about the doings of each horse in the last few days that It would be only repetition to go into the form of any of the starters.

The Derby this year will gross $87,250 if the 17 start. That would make the winner earn $65,225, or more than 30 times what Aristides won In 1876. For every scratch in the race there will be $500 come off the net value to the winner. W.M.b.mn muffin! rn an I ...11 tlVIllAII-, ager, the man who selects tns ought horse on tho program, has pinned his faith to the Greentree entry. REQUESTED NEXT.

He then lists Requested, followed by The Valdina Farm entry, Alaoh With Rocrflrrlfi. Dog Patch, and will give you a chance to take a quantity bet on the field horses. In the field will be Fair Call, First Fiddle, Sweep Swinger, Sir War, First Prize and Boot and Spur, making you have six chances for the price of one ticket Post time for the Derby has been placed at 5:30 o'clock Central War Time, making it 6:30 Cincinnati time. It still looks as though the larg- est crowd in history will view ths Derby running. All boxes and reserved seats have gone.

There mav be a fall off in gen eral admission patrons because of the tire shortage. Many of those which drove from 100 to 150 miles may be missing, but their-places, it is predicted, will be taken by soldiers from nearby Fort Knox, and from the thousands of workers in the various war plants in this vicinity. our Phils Today; Up His Hitting two of the Redleg tallies with double and a long triple. In 16 games, Haas has banged out six doubles, tyo triples, and a homer Two of the coal-hoalers' regulars Second Baseman Glossop and Catcher Ben Warren were on the sidelines, nursing Injuries in Thursday game with the Pirates, Glossop is a former Redleg farm hand, and has been playing great ball at the keystone for the Phils, Even Morale Officer Hank Gow- dy lost some of his pepper during the past few days. Can say we blame him much.

Certainly saw little to enthuse over. The Phillies proved early why they are in the cellar. They loaded the bases in the opening round on two walks and a single, but failed score. Northey fouled to Haas and Bragan was called out on strikes. Old-timers failed to recognize the portly gentleman who did the coaching at first base for the Phils was Bill Killifer, who a decade so ago was a trim 165-pound catcher.

He is now well over the 200-pound mark. The Cardinals and Reds both played far below their 1941 form during the month of April, while the pace-making Dodgers showed Continued On Next Page. Yourself and Black Servant, en tered in the Derby that year and Lyke was given his choice of the mounts. Lyke had firm convictions on the merits of the pair and without much hesitation picked up Black Servant. So the mount on Behave Yourself went to C.

Thompson. The chart of the 1921 race tells an eloquent story the story of a confident jockey who had every reason to believe he had guessed correctly until the final pay-off. Away from the post second, Lyke quickly took Black Servant out in front and kept him there throughout the first mile. Then at the head of the stretch he found a challenger a totally unexpected challenger. It was Thompson on Behave Yourself.

Down the stretch the green and white colors of the Bradley entrants fluttered and the winner by a scant head was Behave Yourself. Lawrence Lyke had guessed In correctly in picking his mount. It was a guess that cost him a fat fee and deprived him of consider- able riding prestige, rff7 rSSst -TO IHO Vandy To Face Haas Keeps Sparks Off Smith's Forge Johnny Vander Meer, gunning for victory No. 2, will work the final of the two-game set with the cellar-dwelling Phils at the Western Avenue lot this afternoon, with 01' Cy Blanton opposing him. It cost the National League more to rush Umpire Jocko Conlan here from Pittsburgh by special plane than the Phillies got for their end of the 805 paid admissions.

With Umpires George Barr and Lou Jorda confined to their rooms with the flu and pleurisy, respectively, George Magerkurth was the only member of the team available for duty. President Ford Frlck contacted Conlan at Pittsburgh at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and ordered him to rush here by special plane. Jocko arrived on the scene of action in the Red-leg half the first inning. Coach Chuck Klein worked at first, with Bucky Walters holding forth at third, in the Philly half. Although the Reds succeeded in crashing the win column for the first time in four days, they looked anything but impressive.

The old hustle still was conspicious by its absence, and Eddie Joost was charged with two more errors. Rookie Bert Haas continued to hit hard and timely. He drove in to It or Too Good For Foes? At Least That Is Opinion Del Baker Gives. "Schoolboy" Rowe May Help Dodgers A Tiger Boss Says Depends On Start. New York, May 1 (AP) Del- mar David Baker, the placid pilot of the Detroit Tigers, Is one Ameri can Leaguer who likes to keep an eye on the hubbub in the National League and he opined today that "maybe those Brooklyn Dodgers are getting too good for that company." This was an unusually forthright observation for the quiet, trans planted Texan, who generally doesn't commit himself beyond something like, "They're going all right; not bad at all." "Schoolboy Rowe may help the Dodgers a lot," Baker continued.

"If he gets off to a good start, he might have a real big year. "There isn't anything wrong with him. In fact he looks better now than he has in the last of years and maybe a chance of scen ery is all he needs to get going. We let him go because we have half a dozen more young pitchers coming along fine and we are try ing to rebuild the whole club with young fellows. Rowe is 30 years old and he didnt figure in our plans.

But he's a grand guy and I hope he has a great season with the Dodgers. "They have the kind of a club that he ought to fit into well. Lots of power and they can give him a big inning every now and then. I see Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis Cardinals is 1-A.

If he is called who will give Brooklyn any op position? The club already has won 14 out of 17 games. Boy, that's Baker shied away from apprais ing his own club. "Jimmy Bloodworth has helped us at second base and this young ster, Hal White, looks like he is going to be a fine pitcher. "We're moving along all right. But this business about Luke Sewell (manager of the Browns) saying we look as good or better than Cleveland why doesn't some body tell him to look at the stand ings? That's where you tell how good ball club is.

'The Chicago White Sox are sure getting their knocks, aren't they7 Say, I'll bet that (Jimmy) Dykes isnt enjoying his steaks these ights." Big Field Set In Hi Relays At Withrow With teams from 22 high schools scheduled to compete, including athletes from Cleveland, Dayton, and two 'cross-the-river schools, the fifth annual Knights of Columbus Relays will be staged at Withrow Stadium today, with preliminaries beginning at 9 a. m. There will be 30 events, evenly divided between Class 1 and 2 entrants, the latter for schools with male enrollment under 250. Trials will be run from 9 a. m.

until 11, while the finals begin at 1:30 p. m. John J. Fischer is Chairman of entries. The committee includes Phil Collins, Peter E.

Bergmann, and James Bolger. Past winners are Western Hills, Hughes, With row, and Cleveland Cathedral Latin. Wyoming and Campbell County, Kentucky, art new entrants. Laid Down To Umps. Arbiter To Be Fined $10 For Reporting Drunk- In Appalachian League 'Bad Check -To Net $3 Penalty-Players Also Warned.

BY WHITNEY MARTIN. New York, May 1 (Wide World) It will cost an umpire in the Appalachian League 10 it he reports for duty drunk, but if he feels he just has to break some rule and doesn't feel he can afford $10, there are less expensive sins. He can write a bad check for $5, for instance, or sneak a smoke on the field for $3. This intriguing information Is included in the comprehensive list of instructions and "must nots" sent to managers, players, umpires, and scorers by Loop Prexy J. Ross Edgemon.

Mr. Edgemon has enumerated all the crimes that might be committed by the parties in question, and affixed a price tag to each, so that a culprit has no more excuse for not knowing the penalty than a housewife has for not knowing the price of a can of a self- serve food market. COSTLIER TO PLAYER. There are one or two discrep ancies which might bring a charge of favoritism. For instance, it only costs an umpire $3 for putting his hands on a ball player in any kind of horseplay, such as slapping him on the back as he goes by, but it costs a player $5 for taking the same liberty with an umpire.

all in all the rules and penalties are very fair, and if a ball player gets socked $5 for drink ing Deer between double-headers, he knows that an umpire will pay the same for a like offense The penalties range from $2 to $10. An umpire, for example, must be neat, clean, and sober, all at once; or he pays $2, and he is as sessed a like sum if he hangs around the streets or drugstores with players. Always treat the players nice on the streets, and speak to them, but don't get too familiar, the arbitrates are warned The $5 items on the umpires' in addition to the bad check and no-beer-between-double-headers rules, specify that the boys in blue must not beat any bills, and must not deliberately ignore orders from the President's office. SAWBUCK FOR DRUNK, Showing up drunk, as mentioned, costs $10, as does failure to report the truth and nothing but the truth tc the league office. A player gets taxed $2 for using profane language while taking infield practice If his can be heard in the stands.

Nothing is said about other times, so apparently the language during the games doesn't count. Players draw down the maximum fine of $10 for continuing to be trouble makers for umpires, and "spitting in an umpire's face." The rest of the umpire's anatomy Is ig nored, so all the players must do is wtttch their aim. Mr. Edgemon lets the scorers off lightly, the only listed penalty be ing $3 for failure to send in official score sheets after each game. However, he gives a solemn warning to to the hit-and-error checkers by an nouncing ominously: One thing that I do not want my official scorers doing and that is a Continued On Next Page.

i 20 A 1 1A .31 19 3 0 5 18 .288 A 6 1 2 .286 :4 4 1 A 6 .364 7 A A A 3 .233 11 1 0 0 3 .208 0 1 6 .197 13 6 0 0 A .186 2 1, A A A .154 1 A A A .143 1 0 0 0 0 .14:1 5 A 1 0 3 .126 3 A 0 0 3 .04 0 A A A 0 .000 A 0 0 A A .0110 0 A A 0 A .000 0 6 0 0 1 .000 0 0 A A 0 .000 0 A A A A .000 0 0 A 0 A .000 0 0 0 0 6 .000 RECORDS. L. M. SO. BB.

PCt. 0 21 1 5 1,000 A 16 14 11 1.000 1 13 A 4 .667 2 21 15 15 .333 3 35 8 12 .260 1 24 10 6 .000 3 30 6 5 .000 0 1 A 1 .000 A 0 A 1 .000 Arcaro In Same Fix As Lawrence Lyke In 1921 As Italian Is Given Choice Of Derby Mount. F. McCormlck. 68 Abreu 7 ftt-oriman A3 M.

McCormick. 30 Frey 53 Joost 70 Aleno 13 Gleeson 7 Derringer 7. Hemsley 40 Craft 32 Vander lueer. 9 Beggs 7 Slarr 6 Secory 6 Kny Saner 1 West. 1 Blackn-eil 1 W.

Thompson 1 Starr 1 Beggs 2 Vander Meer 1 Riddle 1 Derringer 0 Walters 0 Blarkwell 0 Moore 0 Beulah Park Oval Opens Meet Today Columbus, Ohio, May 1 (AP) The Buckeye racing season opens at nearby Grove City tomorrow as the 25-day Beulah Park meeting gets under way. Racing Secretary Fred Burton assigned top weight of 119 pounds to High Fidelity, owned by River Divide Farm of Columbus, for the feature event, the inaugural handi cap, which carries a $700 purse. The distance is one mile. Fergies Count, owned by John Zitnik of Kansas City, is the probable favorite. Others in the inaugural are: Charles Valentine's Gallee; H.

H. Price's Moonlite Bobby; T. V. Mountjoy's Red Idol; Mrs. Harry Wiener's Lady Lucille; Fred Sharpe's Jim Pat, and Frank Nu-gent's Espino Gold.

Chicago, May 2 (UP) Down at Louisville, Saturday morning a swarthy little jockey will roll out of bed and begin to wonder if he's guessed correctly in picking his mount for the sixty-eighth Ken tucky Derby. The rider is Eddie Arcaro and you've read during the past week how the little Italian was given his choice of two horses entered by Mrs. Payne Whitney Devil Diver and Shut Out. Arcaro picked Devil Diver and how he faces an agonizing wait until a paddock judge shouts "riders up" and the horses start through the crowd-lined passageway that takes them onto the track at Churchill Downs. The spot Arcaro finds himself in today is identical with that of Law rence Lyke back In 1921.

Lyke, two decades ago, was a top- notcher and the contract Jockey for the Idle Hour Farm of Colonel E. R. Bradley. Bradley had two horses, Behave Two out when winning run scored. tBatted for Salvo in sixth.

JRan for P. Waner in sixth. Batted for Errickson in tenth. JBatted for Marlon In sixth. II Batted for Lohrman in seventh.

Batted for Blattner in ninth. ttBatted for Dickson In ninth. 123456789 10 Boslon 200005 000 07 Et. Louis. ...021101002 18 Errors Marion, Miller, Moore.

Runs patted In Holmes, Miller, O'Dea 2, Marlon, Muslal 3, Sanders, West, Slstl, P. Waner 3, Crespl. Two-Base Hits Miller, glaughtetr. O'Dea, Muslal, P. Waner, W.

Cooper. Home Runs Holmes, Muslal 2, Sanders, O'Dea. Stolen Base Fernandez. Sacrifices Gremp, Holmes, Errickson. Double Plays Crespl to Sanders, Miller to Slstl to Gremp.

Left on Bases Boston 9, St. Louis 5. Bases on Balls Off Salvo 1 Donovan 1. Warneke 1, Lohrman 1, Beazley 1. Struck Out By Sain 1, War-neke 2, Lohrman 1, Beazley 1.

Hits Off Warneke 8 in 5 Innings (none out in sixth), Lohrman 2 in 2, Dickson 1 in 2, Beazley 1 in 1. Salvo 5 in 5. Donovan 1 In H. Errickson 4 In 3, Sain 1 in 1. Winning Pitcher Beazley.

Losing Pitcher Cain ttmnln. Pinalll fiallanfant and Muslal, Cardinals 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Williams, Red Sox 4 Keltner. Indians 3 York, Tigers 3 rioerr. Red Sox 3 Poxz, Red Sox 3 RUNS BATTED IN.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Frank McCormlck, Reds IS Marshall. Giants IT Camilll. Dodgers 15 Brown, Cardinals IS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Spence.

Senators 20 York. Tigers Williams. Red Sox 115 1. CiMaggio, Yankees IS Barllck. Time 2:40.

Paid Attendance 1,129..