The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 22

Scif it CALUMET ACE Is To Be Odds-On J5 1 Ccne Smifi To Figi WAsiir.riTo:;. HH.h,t.ng fi'-rif Smith, a Washington with 30 straight, viiorics, hs bfpn trt tt FlifU Ii.s An-fiflf-s, in a 10-round bout, hftc April i'3. In announnns; this. Promoter CoMic Ahrarn said to-riy thp match will.be hold at. 'Amr Arrna and will bp telpvurd FNUI IKrH I J'ajje 20 April 10 Willi Mate, In I hoe iii Kvrnl.

I it rr '-V. I i 1 xdr I 8 Wy OFFICE i tour Jy sj Redlegs Weak In Clutch As They Edge Nats; Adams Batting Star BV I.OI! SMITH. I THE t.NQUlPF.R SPOSTS fciJITOR I CHARLESTON, W. April 9 (Special) The Redlegs concluded their spring series with the Washington Senators nere today by out-hitting the American Leaguers all the way to win, 3-2, before a crowd of 4,186. The victory was Cincinnati's sixth in nine games with Washington mat jii.i Arcaro Is To Ride With Top Weight-Field Of 11 To On In Headliner.

I.KXINGT'W, April Ml Mill Gail, Calumet Farm's Ken-tu'ky Derby hnieful, makes his initial Kentucky appearance Thursday. The son of Rull Lea-Jane flail will strut his stuff in Keeneland's Phoenix Handicap, feature raw of the little track's opening day program. He'll have as his running mate another Derby eligible, Top Blend. The race is a six-furlong affair for HERE'S 1152 TIGER GOLF TEAM. Andy Owrns, Wit.hrow High golf touch, lookrd ovt hm 8'uad at.

Avon Fiflds yesterday as the Tigrm tuned up for the neason. Withrow won the Public rhampionship last year. Left to right, front row, Moore, Glen Rurress, Tom Burrcwi and Elhridse Chandler. Bark row, Herb Srhmtzer, Jim Hull and Walt (WeiliriKerj Plioto. on the trek north from Florida and LaMotia Gets Nod trips.

Bobby has 10 hits In hi last 21 appearanres, the best average of any of the regulars. Niles Jordan took over from Baffy in the eighth and Bud By-erly pitched the ninth. Jordan received credit lor the win. Johnson, former Yankee righthander, went five innings for Washington before being relieved by Beston (Runky) Stewart, a left-handed graduate of Newburn N. in the ('lass Coastal Plains League.

Stewart was the loser. Inninn 1 3 4 7 -R. H. svmnjiiin. oannnjnn o-i .1 i inrinnall 0 1 0 0 I 0 1 i 1 11 I l-8: St'rt 1 0 1 nd K'utU.

Rfffniibri-r, Jordan (St, Ryfrly (9 i Bn4 Sfminlrk, H-mfll Ifti. BEATS HAYES In Detroit Bout, GOOSE THAT LAYS THOSE GOLDEN EGGS HERE FRIDAY. Marking lOOIh Kiglil Of King Ciirrrr. its 16th triumph nf the spring against 12 losses. Despite the fact that the Reds outhit the Senators.

13-6, they lookrd far from sharp in the clutch. They left 12 men stranded. After watching their two-rim lend erased In the aixth, the Reds pulled themselves together and successive single by Boh Borkow-ski, Hoy McMillan and (Irady Hat-ton provided the winning run In the eighth. Kenny Raffensberger started for Sewell's crew and went seven innings. He looked impressive in the first five frames.

He gave up only two singles. Hut in the sixth, Clydo Kluttz singled and Pete Runnels, batting for Pitcher Don Johnson, tripled to center. Yost flied to Wyrostek to score Runnels to tie up matters. Cincinnati scored in the second Inning on singles by Adams, Sem-inick and McMillan. The Reds picked up their second run in the fifth when llatton and Adams singled and Kluszewski doubled off the right-field fencp.

Adams was the big hitting star again with three singles In four More Deals May Result WAY PAVED As Elliott Moves Derby Caller Is Named NEW YORK, Apiil 9 t.T Fred Capossela, veteran announcer at New York and Florida race tracks, will call the Kentucky Derby over the CBS network radio broadcast at Louisville May 3. Capossela said there has been no announcement who will give a description of the Derby on the CRS nationwide telcvison three. yi ar-olds and upward, and worth $10,000. Thn dark bay colt ha gained almost the solid hacking of fans here and Is expected by many turfmen to rapture Keenrland't 000 Blue (trass Mtake on the. rinsing day of the Ifl-day meet before going on for the big $100,000 prle at hurt hill Downs, Mav S.

The Calumet entry, though raring against older horses, probably will go to the post, the odds-on favorite. AltCAKO TO It Possibly one reason for this is the fact that Eddie Arcaro will flv in from New York to handle Hill flail. Donald Devine, who has been working the Calumet, colt, since reaching Keeneland, will be astride Top iilend. Kill Oail was assigned top weight of 116 pounds for the test, along with W. Julian Wahlen's Circus Clown, a seven-year-old gelding.

Circus Clown and Dixiana Farm's five-year-old mare Here's Hoping, holder of the track's six and a half furlong record of me expected to provide stiff competition for Trainer Hen Jones' entry. Here's Hoping will carry 112 pounds while top blend is getting in as a flyweight at 100. Others among the 11 -horse field are Sam E. Wilson Jr's. entry of Air Mail and Bugledrums: Hwam-aon Farm's Nightmarish; Oliver Jones' Morocco Prince; Hasty House Farm's Seasward: Harbor-vale Stable's Dark Peter, and Emil Denemark's Futurama! ic.

Although the hlg attraction fit the nonprofit Versailles IMke oval Thursday will he the first appearance IHII Gall has ever made on a Kentucky track, other lesser lights among the derby eliglbles have been entered In two allowance affairs. OTHF.RS ARF, I.1STK.D. W. M. Wiekham's White Skies, J.

Paddock's First Heir and L. J. Hollenbach's Eljay are among th seven entries in a six-furlong test lor three-vear-olds. T. M.

Daniel's Jet Ace, C. V. Whitney's Common Cause, U. W. Klein's Diwtor's Dandy, Knollwood Farm's Rommel, Clifford Mooers' Kingly, and Reverie Knoll Farm's Smoke Screen will compete in a 12-horse field, six-furlong event for three-year-olds.

Post time for the first of the eight races is 2 p. m. The Blue Grass Stakes, one nf the last major derby preps, will be run April 21. In BASEBALL PASS FOR TRUMAN. President Trumnn Iried to a amile out of young Bruce Haynes yetrrday na the boy and hia grandfather, Owner Clark Griffith of the Washington Senator, right, called nt the Wtiite floiwe to Rive the Chief Kxecutive his annuiil aeaaon paaa (aa if Hint $50,000 expense account, wa.sn't enough).

The President will throw out the first ball at. Washington April 15 when the Senators play the Boston Bed Sox. AP Wirephofo. To (Jiants, lidief Baseball Circles. 'A 1 ill Stallcup May Be Headed For Pirates, Is Belief CHARLESTON, W.

April 9 (Special) After a steady diet nf major league opposition since March 8, the Reds Thursday move on to Richmond. where they will face the Toledo Mudhens of the American Association. Manager Luke Sewell announced he would use Frank Hiller and Harry Perkowski on the mound against the minor leaguers. Jake Bulls His Way To Unanimous Decision In Wild-Swinging Go. DETROIT, April 9 Joltiiif; Jake LaMotta outshied yniintf Norman Hayes in a wild nwinuiitjj 10-round erp tnninht to nam a tinanlnuius derision in the 100th fiRht of LaMotta'st years in the ring.

The Bronx Hull, former mid-flleweljjht. waited until the late momenta of wh round to open up on Hayes, who decisioned him in Boston In January. LaMotta weighed Hayes 1(12. The crowd of 6,201 roared to its feet in the tenth round when La-mot ta wobbled Hayes with a Jolting left In the head. Hut the Boston youth danced backwards out of danger.

Keferre Tom Brlwiie eore1 II R5-45, lmihan, ml Jnrtun Airy, RI-4B. I OIK T.S MII.I.INO. Jake, who calls Detroit his "lucky" city, has lost, only one of his 20 fiKhts here. He was in danger tonight in the early rounds when the nimble Hayes roared In and speared him in the body and hBut Jnke, his bead tucked in Ms bull-like shoulders, off tlie blows and linked back. The crowd loved it.

Hoth fiRhters were warned for low blows. Hut It whs Jakes block busters to the head that hurt Hayes most. The first rxplonlon eninr In fternnit round. JaWe taRRed He In close with bth hainlH. Ilnyea vonmeil back nwlnRlnR anil bii ke(l Into the ro.r.

Hut l.ft nwiinic as vliloitI.V anil the crowd roared at the 20- second silliest. was the same script from then on. JAKK 1H III KT. In the fourth, Hayes brought tip Jake sharply with a blow to the stomach. Mntta seemed hurt.

Then In the eighth, Jnke ntumbled after Hayes jarred him but the round ended before the Boston youth could move in. La Mntta entered the rinu a favorite, despite the lact Hayrs at 21 was nine years younger, and had beaten him earlier. The battle grossed and was televised and broadcast nationally. Jake, on a comeback since losing to Kay Itohlnson and Bob Murphy laid year, looked slow and somewhat heavy. Hut he still allowed the old-time l.a Mottii lugging.

Private Ray Barnes, 1(12. Detroit, decisioned Jerome Richardson, 182, New York City, in their eight-round semi-final. Raines' boring-in tactics kept Richardson on the defensive and the Is'ew Yorker never had a chance. (iABK PALL, Reds' General Manager, announced today the purchase of Clarence (Hooks) Iott, a 32-year-old left-handed pitcher from the Pittsburgh Pirates. After seeing limited service with the St.

1 litis Rrowns and New York Giants, Hooks compiled a 22-12 record last year with St. Petersburg of the Class Florida International League. TDK ACQI'FSITIOV nf lott. who stands 6 feet 3 Inches and weighs 190 pounds, may prove to be thif forerunner nf deal which would send Shortstop Virgil Stallcup to the I'lrates. The deal might also be a sign that Sewell Is shout to give up on Pitcher Bill Bevens, whose attempted comeback has to date been anything hut brilliant.

KENNY RAFFEXSBERUEIt'S fine pe formance today, when he gave up only two singles In the first five Innings, means 01' Professor still Is in the running for the Tuesday' Opening Bay pitching assignment against the Cubs. Raffy has a lifetime record of 21-9 against his Chicago "Cousins." ROY Mc.MIM.AV looks like a cinch to open the season at short. He's been hitting around .200 and his work in the field has been outstanding. SEWEI.L, WHO OF course has the prerogative of changing his mind whenever he feels like it, says he probably will start Rob Borkowski in center field, flanked by Joe Adcock in left, and Johnny VVyrosrf-k in right. No other combination in the pasture seems to have the all-around ability of this trio.

IT'S STILL SOMEWHAT of a mystery why the Phillies swapped a good catcher like Andy Seminlck. The veteran backstop has looked great en ront north and no longer appears to have that touch of "plate shyness" after being "skulled" by Max Lanier last season. MONTREAL MAD Over Hodkey Finals Buc Kids Classy But Times Needed For 'Em To Ripen MF.MPHK April 0 (UP) -Pittsburgh boasts the classiest collection of kids in eapitivity today but they appear much too young and inexperienced to do a man-siz mI job for Die pirates every likely looking rookie a chance, "because we have nothing to lose," Jluccaneer Manager Hilly Meyer hop, that at least two or thne of the fledglings will come through and thus help improve on the club's seventh place wind-up ot Irst year. "We have lot of promlilng kldi who deflniti-ly will be major leaguers some diiy," IMryer explains. "But whether they'll be able to help us at all this yenr Is the big iiif ttlnn.

"I'm for the youngsters all the way. The team we had last year never would Ret out of second division without added heln." Getvral Manager Branch Rickey is in complete accord with Meyer. nor ji st wait," "Von are looking at the backbone of a future pennant-eontending team," Hlckey exclaims, pointing to his "pet" collection of I'lttsluirth recruits. "They all have ability and they all have ambition. It is merely a question of time with them." Itickey's prle youngsters fneliulp outtleblors Bobby Del (in-ill and Brandon (Brandy) Davis, First Baseman Dick Hull and Third Itasemun ee Walls.

Del dreco, fredt out of dims Is an 18-year-nld ri'llt-hnniled bitter who limy open In center tield for the pirates In the event Frank Thomas Is called to ervlee soon, as has been Indicated. Davis, a lightning-like Duke graduate up from Mew Orleans of the Southern Association, also mav be retained. HALL I.O; BALL IHTTFIi. Hall, still matriculating at Swarthmore College, is a six-foot-six long-ball hitter who has been the sensation of the Pirate camp this spring. If he fails to make the grade, George Mt'tkovich and Jackie Phillips probably will take turns at the bag, with Metkovich also availahb for outfield duty.

The gangling, bespectacled Walls has demonstrated a strong arm In his throws across the Infield pin- proclivity for hitting the hall hard and often, he be deemed In nerd of further seasoning Pete Cttstlgllnne undoubtedly will return to the hot eerner. The battle for shortftop has narrowed down to a dog-fight between George Strickland mil another rookb Dick Smith. Strickland probably will prevail, however, because of his greater experience. Jack Merson. who came up to the Pirates late last season snd took to big league pitching quickly, has the second base spot more or less clinched.

"Ualph Klner and (ins Bell will supply most of our power," says Meyer. "They're two Rood men to have In the lineup, especially when they come up with men on Brooks' Negotiations For Blackie May Be Next-Many In Need. NEW YORK, April 9 Tlie Bob Elliott deal that revived sagging New York Giants hopes may inspire a series of sways in the early weeks of the baseball season. Elliott's home run bat, subbing for the injured Monte Irvin, restored a better balance of power between the Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Brooklyn's Involved negotiations for Cincinnati's Ewell Blarkwell probably ill be resumed.

Manager Chuck Dressen hopes another experienced starter would clinch the pennant for the Dodgers. The Brooks also are interested In Boston's Vern Rickford, but so far have not offered to give up front line players. Both the Reds and Braves need infield strength and Cincy would also insist on a regular outfielder like Carl Futillo Duke Snider or Andy Pafkn. Cleveland also had an eye on Elliott as a right-handed pinch hitter. Now they will look elsewhere to strengthen their bench for the pennant route.

Detroit's shortstop problem still Is desperate and first base is a day-by-day proposition. Chances are the Chicago White Sox and Tigers eventually will get together. The White Sox want a right-handed hitting outfielder like Johnny Groth and the Tigers need Infield help. New York Yankee scouts trailed Washington all over Florida watching Center Fielder Irv Noren Rnd Third Baseman Eddie Yost. They may get together on something after Casey Stengel gets a better line on his rookies under big league fire.

With Curt Simmons back from the Army, the pitcher-rich rhillies are In a position to help themselves. A swap with Brooklyn or St. Louis for outfielder always Is a possibility. Just for the records here are some of the big league acquisitions since last season: NATIONAL I.IAOi r. Ronton Short.

top Jark unlrs from Chlriro nit Pltrhrr Shfldon JnnM from Nrw York. Chirac Pltihrr Wlllarit Ramiilrll. (atrhrr John Pnmru nd Oulfi-ldrr. Hob I from (InrlnnaO anit Boh Aitni. from Pltl.bsrih Inrinnall Pltrhrr rrank Hillrr anil Out-flrldrr Hob (Urknwaki from hlratn: Out-llrldrr Utrk Slslrr.

latrhrr Andy Srmlnirk and InflrloVr l.ddir I'-llarrlnl and Pltthrr NiIm Jnrdaa from Philadelphia. Sw ork Pilrhrr Mai lmrr and Cntrr-flrldrr Chsrk Dlrrinc from St Lflnli, anil Third Baarnan-Oulllrldrr Bob Elliott Irnnl So, ton. Philadelphia fitrhtr Howlf Pot, Catcher Smoker Biirirewi and Seennd Baieman Connie Rrsn from Cincinnati! Infleldrr Jark Lnhrka from New York, and First Rnwnun Nippy Jnnet, drafted from St. 1mu farm cluh. SI.

I.oals Second Raeman Idrtle StankT fmm New York and Inflelder Gene Stanch, from New York Yankeea. AMERICAN I.r I Bn.lon Red Sni Pitcher Randr OumnerC and Oalflelder lnn lnhardt from Chirarn, and Catcher On. Nlarhoa and Oalllrldrr Km Wood from St. Lnah. Chlraco Pitcher thaeh, Stohha from Bos.

Ion. shortatoa Sam Denle from Wa.hlnclnn. and Pilrhrr Al Widmar and (atrher shrrm LnlUr from St. Iiais. Detroit Catcher Matt Balt, Oatfleldea Clllt Mapen.

Pitcher lock llttlrfleld and First Kwrnan Ben Tulnr Iron, and Pitcher Ken Johnson from the Phillies. York Pitcher Jim MrDnnild from St. Iinals. M. Lnols Pttrhrra C.rne Brarden and Boh ain and Ptr.t Bssrman nck from tletrolt; Pitcher Hard Madison and Catcher lint Coartney from New York; Shortstop start? Marion from the St.

loan Cards, and Oalflelder Tom Wrlhl and Catcher Lea Mom from Ronton Washincton Short.top Tom Cpton from Chlraci- ia St. lanlsl. Third Plosd Baker from Chlraio, and Pitcher Bobo New-come, back from the minors. ELLIOTT ON WAY. Bob Elliott, veteran Boston Braves' third baseman, purchased by the New York; Giants Tuesday night, packed his suitcase at San Diego yesterday as he prepared to leave for Tulsa, to join Manager Leo r's cluh, Elliott, who had been a Braves' holdout, said he was "tickled to death" to be with the Giants.

AP Wirephoto. Swag Is Hiked In Tarn Play; Total $120,000 CHICAGO, April 9 l.r Golf Promoter George S. May an nnunced toilets that his Tarn O'Shanter multiple golf tournaments this summer will carry a total purse of an all-time high and 5.i per cent over Tarn's prize swag of last year. The biggest boost will he in the "world golf tournament," a 7'J-hole scramble from August 7-10. The winner's slice will be $25,000 and second place will be worth $12,500.

The, list tapers off to $200 for 41st place. The "women's world professional" tournament will carry a $12,500 melon, with the winner pocketing The All-American tournament! for men and women precedes tha "world" championships July 31 through August 3. The pro merfs All-American will have a $25,000 purse distribution with the champion collecting $3,400. A series of merchandise prizes, not exceeding $100 as the maxi-mum, is set up for amateur men and women winners. These values are counted in by May with his cash awards to get the $120,000 total.

Ben Hogan won last year's "world" crown and received Cnry Middlecoff banked $2,200 for winning the All-American title. Downs Officials Arrive; Meet Is To Open May 30 As fanailicnx Await Stanley Tup Willi Detroit lied Wings Tonight. MONTREAL. April 9 AP Hockey-mad Montreal became a little more coherent today on the eve of the Stanley Cup final but. the talk went on and on about Maurice (Rocket) Richard's spectacular goal.

Even the arrival of the powerful Detroit Bed Wings for the final against Montreal (anadlens could not stop the babble, The series with the Wings Is something to worry about later. There were all sorts of versions about the Rocket's dazzling effort that, stopped Boston Bruins. The goal, late in the third period last night, broke a 1-1 deadlock. An open-net goal later by Billy Reay made the count 3-1 in the deciding game of the best-of-seven semifinal. The telling about the Rocket's almost superhuman elfort grew a bit hysterical at times whether it was related in offices, on street corners or in streetcars.

Rut there was no dissension from the opinion that the goal was one of the most sensational ever scored in Stanley Cup play. Richard, a six-stitch cut over his left rye from an injury earlier in the game, rested at home most of the day. At the Montreal Forum, everybody was running around In a semi-frenzy under the avalttnche of pleadings for tickets for the Detrolt-Canndlens best of seven series opening tomorrow night. Inquiries about Richard's condition brought only the reply: "He must be all right or we would have from hint." damage and the final Improvements to the track will begin immediately. Racing at River Downs this year will be better in every way with a new high in purse distribution and a higher minimum purse slated to be in effect." The Director of Racing for the Downs said also that many innovations for the comfort of the fans will meet the public on opening day and that the entire track will receive the "new look" touch up.

Green concluded by saying that the feature events at the meet will be more attractive than ever and that the meeting will offer some of the best thoroughbreds ever to race In the Midwest. The River Downs office will open at the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel May 12 with all boxes in grandstand and clubhouse going on sale from that point. All information in regards to the meeting may be obtained from the office. SUGAR SHARP For Graziano Match. Officials of the Ohio State Jockey Club, arrived in Cincinnati yesterday to begin preparations for the River Downs racing meeting which gets under way Kridav, May 30, and runs through July 19.

Robert J. Dienst, Henry Green, Dan E. Cronin and Walter Rit-ter were on the scene of, operations all day, checking on possible damage to the track from high waters which submerged the mile oval twice this winter: "The track, infield and stable area are in excellent condition," said Green, who will again head the operations of the 41-day meet. "The high waters left no William Hoy Honored By Deaf Association WASHINGTON. April 9 (AP) William (Dummy) Hoy.

a major league outfielder at the turn of the century, has been elected to the Hall of Fame set up by the American Athletic Association of the Deaf. His election was announced today by Alexander Fleischman, Chairman of the Deaf Hall of Fame Committee. Despite hjs handicap, Hoy was a good ball player from 1888 until 1902. During this time he batted consistently around .300 for a wide variety of teams, including Washington, Buffalo. St.

Iiuis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Chicago, Hoy played centerfield in the first American League of all time. He got one of Chicago's seven hits as the White Sox beat Cleveland. 8-2, on April 24. 1901. Chicago went on to win the title rmse.

Reds Are Improved, National Boss Says BY DICK FOKBFS. "I think you're going to be happy with the Reds this car." That's the way Warren Giles, President of the National League, expressed himself about this year's Cincinnati Baseball Club yesterday at the weekly meeting of the Advertisers' Club at Hotel Gibson. Giles was introduced by Stanley Fergcr, advertising director of The L'nciiirer, who was honorary chairman. Edward Hodgetts of Cincinnati Gas Ar Electric Co. is President of the cluh.

"I am confident the Reds have an Improved ball elnb," tilles pointed out. "They have several new players who have added competition, and will result in more liustlo from the older hands who are brlns pushed for their Jobs. "Luke Sent II is one of the real, good managers In the game today," (iiles continued, "and bis tram should be a credit to the club. And In Johnny Temple, second baseman, and Joe Nuxhull, pitcher, you'll see two unheralded players who should help tremendously." Giles emphasized that he was merely speaking from his own observations since "all of the clubs in the National League are my babies now." He resigned as President of the Reds to take the job of National League President last winter. Among those introduced at the meeting was Towel Crosley, President of the Reds.

Flinches Fast Ami Hard Kneinj Sparrin; Partners In Final Workout In F.asl. POMPTON LAKES, N. April iPi Middleweight Champion Ray Robinson punched fast and hard today as he prepared to break camp here. Sugar Ray defends his title against Rocky Graziano, the former middleweight champion at the Chicago Stadium next Wednesday night. With television cameras trained on him during the workout, Robinson looked like the old Robinson at times against his sparmates, Al Mobley of Newark, N.

and Vern Lester of Oakland, Calif. The champ boxed two rounds each with the sparring partners. At times he loafed but. when he anted to he was all business. He met his incoming sparmates, who emulated Graziano's style, with short, hard left hooks, and every now and then crossed over rights with flashing speed.

Asked how he compared his form today with his performance ajainst Carl (Bobol Olson in San Francisco last month, Robinson laid "I'm much better now." Rival Picks Knicks To Defeat Lakers NEW YORK, April 9 i.T. Coach Al Cervi of the Syracuse Nationals today picked tlie New York Knickerbockers to brat Min-neapolis for the National Basket-ball 'Association play-off title. "The Knicks won't lose a game in New York, and all they'll have to' do is take one game out there," predicted Cervi. whose Nationals lost the Eastern Division titls to the Knicks Tuesday night, 300-93. The final series between the-Knicks and Minneapolis' Western champions opens Saturday in St.

Faul. The first two games in th best-of-seven final series are scheduled there, with the next two at the 60th Regiment Armory here April 16 and April 18, Other games, if necessary, will be alternated between the two sites. St. Paul is being used for the Lakers' home games since the Minneapolis arena is occupied by an ice ihow. Two Jockeys Hurt In Spill At Laurel LA l' EL, April CT) Two jockeys were hurt today when their horses fell near the start of the first race.

Angelo Vasil, astride W. E. Robertson's Let Out, received back Injuries and a laceration near the left eye. Charles McKee, who rode Beach Chief, got a broken collar bone. They were taken to the Prince Georges General Hospital Just outside Washington, Let Out stumbled and felt after going an eighth of a mile in the mile and a sixteenth race.

One-O-Cat was directly behind but Jumped over Let Out and went on to finish third. Beach Chief was behind One-O-Cat and was unable to clear the fallen horse. Vaughn Is Winner Of AAU Ring Title BOSTON, April 9 (Special) Isaac Vaughn, Cincinnati, who has been fighting out nf Cleveland, tonight won the championship In the National AAU Boxing Tournament. He defeated Keybon tubhs, Pittsburgh, In the finals. He gained the title round by decision-Ing Henry Smith, New York.

Winners of the national tournament will be In line for shot at the Olymple tryouts at Kansas City In June. TELLER'S WALLET LIFTED. HOUSTON, April 9 (Al Pitcher Bob Feller's victory over the New York Giants Tuesday cost him $350. he told Houston police after the game. The Cleveland ace reported that someone gained entrance to his hotel room while he was silencing Giant batters witit five hits for seven innings, and took a wallet containing the money.

He said he had locked the room at 11 a. m. When he left for lunch and the ball park and the theft was discovered when he returned after the game. Hov Is the father of Carson Hoy. 1718 Madison, Mt.

Healthy, a Cincinnati Common Pleas Judga and former County Prosecutor. v. fftjimV VK.Spfcu-aJwn. lit, mfc skasWaV-atWAjaisW A A aft i rl I ftl i fffVli fflff ilfTV tiihi ilflfcn ifftl f1 iiifthliffll i 0K iffflhi lift 1 tuV t0k ll- H-fri A lift 1 1 lUli Hn $tk jfti eP 11.