The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 31

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1934. UTAH SCHOOLS ENTER MANY TRACK VETS Y' COUGARS HAVE MOST POINT MEN Most of Scorers in '33 Meet Will Appear in R.M.C. Classic Injuns Clean Up Series to Make Gain on Yankees Junior High Contests Introduced Into A. A. U.

Track JVleet BIG ENTRY LIST SEEN FOR EVENT Jordan Juniors Engage in Canoe Race By BOB GOODELL All three Utah schools will have a number of veteran point-getters in conference track and field competition when they tangle with the Colorado, Wyoming and Montana athletes in the R. M. C. meet at Denver Friday and Saturday. A glance at last year's summary shows the presence of a large number of Beehive state athletes who will be trying their luck again this season it is a proven fact that each year's experience in conference competition means much to the contending tracksters.

For instance, on B. Y. great 1934 team is a host of 1833 point ners. Lamar Taylor placed second in the mile run and fifth in the 880 last year. Grant Hutchinson took third place in the 440, while Lyndon Dudley finished fourth in the same event Wilson Second, Fourth Pete Wilson, this year regarded as outstanding performer, was second in the high obstacle race lasi year and fourth in the low hurdles Ed Brady tied for third; H.

Taylor was fourth, and Rudolph Reese bagged a tie for fifth in the high all three will be back a Denver this week. George Ashby best in the western division again this season, placed third in the 88( last year. Cliff Warner and Floyd Millet were second and third, respec tively, in the broad jump. George Gourley, who set a new conference pole vault mark last week, was the best of the 1933 Cougars, gaining a tie for first place in his specialty. Hugh Cannon, whose 160-foot dis cus toss brought him national recog nition last placed fifth in tha event last year, while Ernest Dean was fourth in the two-mile run.

Only two Cougar point winner will be fifth in the shot put, and Snell, fourth in th javelin. As for the Utes, Hack Davies is th- conference javelin champion, hurl Ing the spear 187 feet 6 inches las spring. Jack Johnson placed second ir the hammer throw, and Ike Howar bagged' a fifth position. Both thes husky weight heavers have departec Ernie Barlow was fourth in the mil run, with Grey Lusty, now grac uated, third. Ed Jeppson, who has recorded th best 440-yard time of the conferenc to date this year, placed second i the quarter in 1933.

Herman Gold stein, team captain this year, was se ond both in the 100 and the 220, whil Howard (Porky) Greenwell was third in each. Greenwell will no participate this year, due to a leg in jury. Knewell Rushforth, ineligibl this tied for third in the big jump" last year, while Aldo Richin was fourth in the broad jump Fran Hodge tied for fourth in the pol vault. Three of the members of Utah winning mile relay team are on hand once more. Bill Terry, Freeman Adams, Fred Hartenstein and Ed Jeppson were the lads who won that all-important event last season, and only Terry is missing this year.

Simmons and Law Aggies still have Carl Simmons end Howard Law, who placed first and fourth, respectively, in the discus. Simmons won last year with a toss of 142.7 feet. Mouse Nelson was fourth in the 220 last year, and will try his luck in the sprints again. Louis Roberts, topheavy favorite in the two-mile run, was forced to be satisfied with fifth place in 1933. Everett Campbell, who won the shot put, and Glen Pyper, third in the two-mile, have left the Aggie haunts.

Utah took only two first places last season, but won the meet with 44 points in one of the closest finishes in history. Colorado with 41 1-2, was second; Colorado Aggies, 39 1-3, third; B. Y. 39 1-6, fourth; Utah Aggies, 19, fifth. The mile relay, won by Utah, decided the meet.

levelaucl Only Game, Half Behind Leaders; Nat9 Defeat Tigers AMERICAN LEAGUE Staudinr oi Teams Won. Lost. tew York 18 leveland 15 etrolt 15 Vashlngton 13 oston 14 t. Louis 13 hllRdelphla 13 hlcago 10 11 11 11 15 16 It 16 Tuesday's Results Boston 5, Chicago 6. Washington 5, Detroit 2.

New York 1, Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 11. St. Louis 12. Wednesday's Schedule Philadelphia at Detroit.

New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. CLEVELAND.

May 22 The In- licked the platter clean-so far their series with the league-lead- ng Yankees was concerned by taking he third and final game today, 5 to 1. The victory left Cleveland only a game and a half behind the Yanks. Southpaw Lloyd Brown turned in his best pitching effort since he joined he Indian by limiting the Yanks to hree hits, Lou Gehrig's tenth homer and a pair of singles. The Indians munched blows off Johnny Murphy, vho was making his first start, for hree runs. After lie was removed for a pinch litter they rapped Harry Smythe for wo more in the eighth.

NEW YORK I CLEVELAND B.H.O.A.l B.H.O.A 402 0 Porter, rf 4 1 3 4032 Knickrbckr, ss 4 1 1 4210 3110 2134 4 2 13 1 4030 3113 3012 Dodgers Knock Cubs Out Of Lead; Sues Take Top Error in Twelfth Wrecks Bruins; Reds Beat Braves; Cards Win Over Giants BROOKLYN, May 22 Dodgers tumbled the Chicago Cubs right out of the Natonal league lead today whein they lasted to gain a 5-to-4 decision in 12 innings of the final contest and win Rolfe. 403 2 Knickrbckr, ss luth. rf 3020 Averlll, cf 3ehrlB. 429 Vosmlk, Chapman. If.

4 0 2 OlHaJe. 2b jazzeri, 401 3lrrosky. Jlcksy, 314 OlPytlak, their series, two games to one. The defeat put the Cubs, for the iecond time since they came cast, in the odd position of trailing the Pittsburgh Pirates by a few points in the percentages, although a count of the games won and lost would give them a half-game lead. Charley Boot and Ray Lucas started on the hill, but before the finish the aces of the respective staffs, Lon Warneke and Van Mungo, were called in to finish the stirring duel that developed as Hack smashed a pinch homer with one out in the Brooklyn half of the ninth to tie the score.

CHICAGO 1 BKOOKLVTN i B.H.O.A.l B.H.O.A. Enpllsh, 1 2 Boyle, rf 4180 2 1 3 Prey, ss 4 1 1 5 Klein, rl 3 1 1 2 Koenecke, ut. 5030 Cuylar, 5 1 0 Taylor. It 5240 Stephnnsn, If 3 0 1 0 Leslie, Ib 41121 Stalnback. If 2 0 1 0 Cucclnello, lib 5 1 1 1 Qrlmm, 5 1 16 3 Lopez, 5 1 3 0 Jurces, 523 7 Jordan, 3114 Tale, a 1 3 0 Hoot, 3 2 0 Bucher, 3b Wornete, NATIONAL U.AGUE Standing o( Teams Won.

Lost. PlUsbursh 18 Chicago 21 BE. Louis New York 18 Boston 14 Brooklyn 13 Philadelphia a Cincinnati 7 10 13 13 19 21 Pet. .643 .636 .613 .563 .500 .433 .321 .250 Metric System to Be Used in Championships June 2 at Ule Stadium Tuesday's Results St. Louis 7.

New York 4. Chicago 4. Brooklyn 5 Cincinnati 10. Boston 1. Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia 4 (seventh; rain).

Wednesday's Schedule St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chlcaso at New Yort. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

Lucas, MunEO, Totals 1000 1012 3111 1100 1000 Maureen Orcutt's Elbows at the Top By JOE GLASS Heffner, 3 0 1 3b Murphy, 2 0 0 IfL.Brown, p. KKoae 0000 Smythe. 0000 Dcshonf, 0 0 0 0 Totals 3132451 Totals 3192714 xBatted lor Mm'phy in eighth. New York, Cleveland Summary: Two-base Hale, Trosky, Vosmfk. Averlll.

Home Gehris. Double ileffner to Rolfe to GehrlE. Bases on balls Murphy 1. L. Brown 2, Smythe 1.

Struck 4, L. Brown 3. 7 In Smythe, 2 In 1-3 (one out In elEhth); none In 3-3. Losing Crowder Snuffs Tigers; Nats Bunch on Bridges DETROIT, May 22 his third start of the season, Alvin Crowder pitched the Washington Senators to'a 5 to 2 victory over the Detroit Tigers in the series final today. Crowder and Bridges went the route for their respective clubs, each allowing 11 hits.

Washington, however, crowded four of its hits into the eighth inning, mixed with a Detroit error and emerged with a three- run advantage to break a tie. B.H.O.A. 4101 5120 4251 4114 4301 2072 WASHINGTON B.H.O.A. DETHOIT Kuhel.lb Mamish.ll Cronin.ss Harrls.rf Schulte.cf 423 BIDoljack.rf 5 1 9 llooslin.lf 403 OlWalker.cf 326 502 OlROEClI.SS .000 Stone.cf-rf ..432 olGreenbern.lb. 3 0 10 1 TravIs.Sb 410 htlllps.c ..422 OIBridses.p rowder.p ..400 OlzWhlte Josox Hurler Forces Inn Over; Chisox Win CHICAGO, May 22 pass to Luke Appling forced Mule Haas home FRIDAY 25TH BEER 25c 5c ROY'S PLACE 2 18-oz.

SANDWICHES All Kinds. jEach 911 SOUTH MAIN 4122 3102 1100 Totals 37 11 37 121 Totals zBatted for Brldffps In ninth. Washington 101 etroit 010 Summary: Walker, 34 1127 14 000 001 ridttes. Runs batted ronln, Stone, Phillips. Two-base OBell 2, Kuhel, Phillips, Cronin.

Three- ase Double to Cronin; Walker Gehrlnnr: Kuhel to Cronin to Kuhel; Myer to Groin to Kuhel 2. Left on 9. 'ashington fl. Base on 3. Struck 7, Crowd- UTE, COUGAR SQUADS NAMED B.

Y. U. Takes 28; Utah Will Use 18; Grosso Injured Utah and B. Y. U.

coaches Tuesday announced the roster of their track squads for the Rocky Mountain conference meet in Denver Friday and Saturday. The champion Cougars, who will leave Provo by bus Wednesday morning, will be 28 strong. The list: Grant Greer, 100, 220; Grant Hutchinson, sprints and 440; Lyndon, Dudley, Bud Walker, Floyd Kotter, 440; George Ashby, 880 and mile relay; LaMar Taylor, mile and 880; Mennel Taylor, 880; Ernest Dean and Max Andrews, two-mile; Pete Wilson, Dale Scho field, Burnell Lewis, hurdles; Ed Brady, Rudolph Reese, H. Taylor and Earl Giles, George Gaurler, high jumpers; George and Lee Gourley and Harris Walker, pole vaulters; Cliff Warner Floyd Millet and Walker, broad jumpers; Hugh Cannon and John Verney, weights; Mel Griffith, Law and Proctor Bohman, javelin; Irwin Bunnell, hammer. Coach and Mrs.

Ott Romney, As sistant'Coach and Mrs. Fred W. Dixon, C. J. Halt, Dr.

Parley A. Christensen, faculty representative; Dean Herald R. Clark of the school of commerce; Professor Grant Irvine and Trainer George Gillespie will complete the party. Coach Ike Armstrong's 18 Utes, who depart Thursday evening via Union Pacific, follow: Captain Herman Goldstein and Howard Greenwell, sprints; Ed Jep son, Freeman Adams, Lee Anderson Bert Sheffield, Fred Hartenstein, 440 Frank Daughters, 880; Ernest Barlow Clarence Thompten, in front, anU Curzon Hailes, rear, won canoe race, the feature event of the annual sports carnival held Tuesday at the Jordan junior high school. The winners negotiated the 2.3-mjle course in 28 minutes, establishing a new school record.

Other Events on Annual Athletic Carnival Program Clarence Thomten and Curzon Hailes were the winners in the canoe race, feature event on the Jordan junior high school sports carnival program held Tuesday afternoon. The two boys "paddled their own canoe" across the finishing line some 5 yards ahead of Dan Molinaro and Valter Franz, second place winners, heir time for the 2.3-mile course was 3 minutes. Ninth grade students won the hon rs in the boys' activities, counting 9 1-2 points. Eighth graders were econd, with 37 1-2 counters, and the eventh grade made 27 points. The following events were helc or boys: Tug of war, three softbal ames, one baseball game, 50 and 75 ard sprints, high jump, running road jump, standing broad jump, 75 ard shuttle race, canoe race, rope limb, chinning contest, tennis, both' doubles and singles, baseball throw nd shotput.

The girls' events follow: Basketball hrow, sprints, hurdle race, shuttle ace (60 yards); volleyball games and oftball games. The boys' activities were directed Joe Christensen, physical educa- ion instructor at the school, assist- by the following six boys: Tom Latturner and Dan Molinaro, ninth rade; Melvin Odekirk and Ephraim furniss, eighth grade, and Wayne 'age and George Leatham, seventh grade. Miss Iris Sleator directed the activities for the girls. POULTRY CREW WINS ANOTHER vith the winning run in the ninth in- ling today and gave the White Sox a to 5 victory over Boston. Henry Johnson, relief hurler, who lad just entered the game, filled the iases with none out, then gave the lome team ite only victory of the hree-game series.

Julius Solters' pinch home run with wo on in the first half of the ninth lad tied the score at 5-all for the Red Sox. BOSTON CHICAGO B.H.O.A.l B.H.O.A. Oissell, 2b-ss 512 HSwanson. 4010 Verber, 2 1 1 Haas, 4240 Korean, 428 OlBonura, If 3 0 2 0 Simmons. Reynolds, cf.

4 2 2 0 Appllnir. 312 0 Dykes, 3b Joolce, Seeds, Lary, Bishop, 2b. Hlnkle, and Oswald Gallagher, mile; Rands Wiley, two-mile; Major Dansie, high and low hurdles; Verl Strom, low hurdles; Frank Hodge, pole vault Aldo Richins, broad jump; Harry Ost ler, hammer, shot and discuss; Jack Thornley and Hack Davies, javelin 0000 Boken. 3003 MndJeskl, 1100 Jones, 3 0 7 Ol 1100 'errell. 0000 Ostermueler.p 4002 K.Johnson, p.

0 0 0 0 407: 5231 3032 3101 4101 4180 2111 Totals .36 10z24 7 Totals 8 27 7 xxPatted for Berry In eighth. x.xxBatted for Cascarilla In eighth. zBatted for Coffman in eighth. ezBatted for Knott in ninth. Philadelphia 100 000 St.

Louis 101 Oil Summary: 2, Hlggins Hayes, Pepper. Runs batted 3 Burns, Campbell 3, West, Coleman, Pepper Pinney 2, Warstler. Kline, Cramer, Foxx 2 Melillo 2. Bejina, Garms 2. Two-base hit Campbell, Cllft.

Pepper, Kline Cramer, West, Garms. Three-base hits- Firmey, Berry. Home Foxx Eelma. Double plays-- McNalr to Warstler: McNalr to WaTstler Foxx; Clift to MellUo to Burns. Bases 3, Kline 2, Matuzai 1 Andrews 5, Coffman 1.

Struck rella 6. Andrews 3. In Kline 4 In 1 out in flthl: Matuzak 2 in Andrews 11 In 7 1-3; Coffman 2 in 2 2-3 Knott 5 in 1. Passed Win ninst Loslnz znk. xBatted for Hinkle In nintli.

zNone out when winning run scored. Boston 100 100 Chicago 000 030 Summary: Runs batted Solters 3, Appllns. Madleskl 2. Jones. Er- Werbcr.

Two-base Jones. Three-base lome Stolen Jones. Bases on balls 4, H. Johnson 2, Jones 3. Struck 6, Jones 8.

Hits 7 In (none out in ninth): off H. Johason, 1 in none (pitched to three batters In ninth). Losing mueller. Totals ...41103814 out when winning run scored. for Jordan In ninth.

zzBaltcd for Lucas In ninth. Chicago 100010200000 i Brooklyn 000 120 001 Summary: Runs batted In- Klein, English, Galan 3, Lopez, Taylor 2, Wilson. Errors Galan, Jurscs. Two base Root 2, Juries, Leslie, Taylor. Three-base hlta Ensllsh, Galan.

Home run Wilson. Sacrifices Prey, Leslie. Double plays Prsy to Jordan to Leslie Jordan to Frey to Leslie; Jurecs to Onlan to Grimm; Grimm (unassisted). Buses on Lucas 2, Root 4, Mungo 1, Warneke 2. Struck out Lucas 1, Munso 2.

Root, 9 in 7 1-3; Warnekc, 1 In 4 1-3; Lucas, 9 in 0. Munco. 1 In 3. wild Lucas. Wlnnlnn pitcher Munco.

Loslnc pitcher Warneke. FraiiJclm Grocery Hitters Find Range Against Heinz Drug INDEPENDENT BASEBALL A Division Derringer Finally Slips Over yiclory BOSTON, May 22 The Cincinnati Reds whaled three Boston pitchers for 17 hits, including two homers, today to give Paul Derringer, their hard-luck right-hander, his first victory of the season, a 10 to 4 decision over the Braves. BOSTON B.H.O.A. rbanski, 5 3 0 3 ordan, 5 1 12 1 ee, It 4110 Utah Poultry Franklin Grocery 4 Heinz Drug 4 Sucarhousc Mercantile I Woodbury Realtors 1 xUtah Typewriter 0 xDroppcd out of league. Won, Lost.

Pet. CINCINNATI B.H.O.A. Adams, 5213 Blukely, 5130 (Coenle, 53... 5 2 2 5 lottomley, Ib 5 3 10 0 Bercer. 1 1 0 1.000 .567 .661 .200 .300 .000 Hafey, If 5200 Schlmerlch.rf 5110 McManus, 2b.

4 2 Plet, 2b 2 3 3 jombnrdl, 5 3 8 Odyselmati, Sb, 1000 Derringer, 3 1 0 1 Tuesday's Utah Poultry 11, Suuarhouso Mercantile 2. Franklin Grocery 14, Heinz Drue 10, Woodbury Kealtois, bye. Thursday's Schedule tB (Division) Safeway at C. Y. Helna lield; umpire, Bnlder.

Lemmon's Water at Holsum Juniors, No. umpire, Randall. Jordan A. C. at Super Neon, No.

Umpire, Woolley. U. P. Boosters at Industrial Steel, Riverside; umpire. Carpenter.

4130 Vhltney, 3 2 1 4 i a Hocnn. 3081 TWorlhineton Spohrer, c. Betts, p. MAUREEN OR.CUTT AT TOP OF HER KEPT IH By MARLOWE BEANAGAN A. A.

U. officials met with Hay Forsberg, superintendent of the city recreation department, in the city and county building Tuesday ning and drew up a tentative schedule for the annual A. A. U. track and field meet, which will be held Saturday, June 2, in the University of Utah stadium.

Clinton Larson, director of the meet, announced Tuesday evening that the meet will be run off according to eastern intercollegiate rulesi Times of all events will be approximately the same as last year. The metric system will he used in the A. A. U. meet.

Large Entry Expected A number of local college high school coaches have signified intentions of entering athletes in the meet, according to Larson. Tuesday, a letter was received from Felix Plastino, coach of the University of Idaho, southern branch, at Pocatello, announcing that he will bring down a contingent for the meet. A new feature this year will be the introduction of a junior high school meet. Boys of junior high school age will compete in the'forenoon and senior high school and university and high 'school athletes will hold trials in the morning and finals in the afternoon. Junior high school athletes will compete in five 100- meter dash, running high jump, running broad jump and 200-meter relay.

Athletes in this division will throw an eight-pound shot. Svents List Given College athletes will compete irt the following events: 100-meter dash, 200-meter dash, 400-meter dash, 800- meter run, 1500-meter run, 400-meter 1000 oooo 1001 a 2 0 2 1000 Plckrel, 0000 Totals 1127 14 MRS. SHRIVER TOPS WOMEN'S TOURNEY (Continued From Preceding Page) small cotton balls, and inasmuch as practically all of them have played Dnly two or three regular rounds this season, the pillet caused many a hook or slice. Miss Hazel Blake, a U. of U.

student, entered in the novice class, registered the only birdie of the; day, as far as could be ascertained. On No. 3 hole, she placed her tee shot within two feet of the pin, and sank her putt. Franklin Grocery went into a tie for third place with Heinz Drug in the A division ci the Independent baseball league Tuesday hy defeating the Druggists, 14 to 10. Utah Poultry recorded its sixth consecutive victory by pounding out an 11 to 2 win over Sugarhouse Mercantile.

The Grocerymen scored in every inning against Heinz. A live-run assault in the first inning gave Pitchei: Shultz a lead which he maintained until he was removed 3n the fifth with an injured hand. "Punk" Morgan was the leading hitter for the winners, cracking out three triples in four trips. Glen Hoist and Ray Baggs, who relieved Shultz, also got three for lour. Perry, Franklin center fielder, robbed Buckley, Heinz first baseman, of an apparently certain triple by a fine bit of fielding in the sixth.

Smith, on the mound for Utah Poultry, held the Sugarhouse club to eix hits and with the aid of some heavy stickwork on the part of his mates had little trouble in chalking up his fourth victory. The scores: HEINZ DRUG B.H.O.A. Brown, ef 5141 Stamp. If-p. 1 1 0 Totals ..43 1727 12 BBatted for Hasan In eighth.

zzDatttd for Smith In ciBhth. Cincinnati Boston 100 000 4 ry; Runs batted 4, 2, Blak-ely, Schulmerlch, PJst, Der- Inger, Lee, Berger. let. Celts. Two-base Bottomley, Plet, Home Lombardl.

Stolen Hafey. Lee. Double Urbanskl to McManns to Jordan. Struck 7. Belts 3, Smith 3.

Hits 7 in 3 1-3; Smith, 8 In 4-2-3; Plckrcl, 2 In 1. Loslnc Study the drawing above of the Miss Maureen Orcutt at the top of her swing. Note particularly the ab sence of any bowing out by either of them. At this stage of the swing the elbow position is highly important When the downswing stars the objec is to hit around. You can't hit down unless the elbows are placed as those of Miss Orcutt are placed.

Let them sprawl out, away from each other, and the arc of the swing not only will be curtailed, but will be you are able to Bucs Profit From Two Big Timings BAKER BOWL, Philadelphia, May 22 big Innings proved enough for the Pittsburgh Pirates to hand the Phillies a 13 to 4 defeat today in a seven-inning game. The game was called in the eighth because of rain. PITTSBURGH PHILADBL 623 Jeffries, 3 0 2 0 J. Moore, ilndstrom, 3 0 0 Allen, cf VaiiBban, 6s. 3 1 3 4 Rcndrick, uhr.

Ib 317 OTodd, Lavauetto, 2b 4 1 0 2 Hurst, 3b 4 0 1 1 Chiozza, 'adden, 3150 Kaslln, Birithofer. p. 3 1 0 OlDarrow, tlanscn, (Collins readjustments during the of the swing, which you make course won't. With the elbows, in the positioii the tendency will relay (four runners, 100 meters each), high hurdles, low hurdles, shotput (16-pound), hammer throw, discus, javelin, pole vault, running high jump, running broad jump, 1500-meter steeple chase, 5000-meter race, 1600-meter relay. High school athletes will follow this program with the exception the 1600-meter relay and the 1500-meter steeple chase.

Another slight change will be the use of a shot instead of the 16- pound one used by college competitors. Director Larson announced Tuesday that the meet will be run off on a schedule that should make the meet above be to swing down inside the line of direction. Slicing In the average golfer's greatest trouble. Joe Glass has a free. Illustrated leaflet on "SUclne" which he will be pleased to send to anyone wlshlnc it.

Address him in care of this paper and be sure to enclose a nclf-nddresscd stamped envelope. (Copyright, 1934, Publishers' Syndicate) TRACK COACH IlETIRES CAMPAIGN, HI, May 22 Harry L. Gill, for 30 years coach of the University of Illinois track team, put his stop watch In his pocket to- on interesting affair. Further tails will be announced soon. de- MEN SOFTBALt Monday's Results Twenty-first 7, Belvedere 2.

Batterles- WCllty-lllOU 1, -o vt V.CIV L. Keener ond Tucker; Burges and Pull- Tlilrty-fourth 14, Wnndamere 4. Bennlon 8, Nlbley Park 6. Third 24. Tooele 4.

Push; Wlllard and England. Wednesday's Schedule Twenty-first vs. winner ol Rlverton 8ec- ond-Midvaie at L. D. S.

Thirty-fourth vs. Bcnnion at Liberty No. I. Third vs. winner ol West Jordan-Wells at Ulntaji.

Highland park vs. winner of Twenty- elehth-Twenty-sixth, Liberty No. a. REGGIE A rKOMOTEB SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 Heggie McNamara of Newark, N. dean of six-day bicycle racers, is to become associated in the of the sport here and, according to present plans, will make San Francisco his future home.

Coleman, rf 2 1 FRANKLIN GROO. B.H.O-A Williams, S3. 4102 M.DIVlnl, 3b 4 1 0 Morgan, 2b Jones, rf Anderson, If Totnia ...3310217 'HIA 4234 4120 4210 3020 3330 3090 3100 3011 1002 0000 1000 1001 day and retired. The board of direc- of the Athletic association voted lim a retirement allowance. Albany 6.

Newark 7. Buffalo 3. Toronto 4. Montreal 3, Rochester S. Only three Barnes.

A THIS IS THE SEVENTH OF A SEKIES OF TEN REASONS Totals .30 3 218 Hoist, t'crry, cf lb-P. 433 422 ,411 4361 4150 4311 3110 2032 37 8 18 3i Yankee Fans Become Alarmed; Gomez, Ruffing Only Hurlers Buckley, Ib. 4160 Highan, 4101 Peterson, 4 1 4 0 Kelson, 3b 4000 Jensen, ss 4 1 1 0 Eatchel, p-rf 2110 Wood, 2000 Totals "a Totals 3ff 17 21 0 Heinz Drug 220 303 Franklin Grocery .522 131 Summary: Errors Williams. Hoist. Cone.

Eatchel. Stolen 3, ShulU, Stamp. Sacrifice Cone. Home Satchel. Thrce- bsso 3.

Two-base Stamp. Buckley, Hoist, Baggs. Credit victory to Shultz. Charge defeat to Eatchel. Struck 2, Bacps 4, Wood 2, Stamp 1.

Bases on 2, Stamp 1, Wood 1, Baegs 2. I UTAH POULTRY. B.H.O.A. B.H.O.A.ISolomon, 4220 xBatted lor Hanscn In lltlh. Pittsburgh 1006006 13 Philadelphia 000 200 4 Summary: Runs balled In Vaughan, Lavauclto, L.

Waner 3, Llndstrom 5, Blrko- fcr, Toild 2, J. Moore 2. Errors Haslin 2. Two-base Allen. Suhr, L.

Waner, Todd. Threc-baso Tod- 1 Homo runs Todd, Llndstrom, J. Moore. Bases on balls Darrow 4, Hansen 1. Struct put Darrow Birkhofer 5, A.

Moore 1. Hits Darrow, in 4 2-3; Hunsen, 2 In 1-3; A. Moore, a la 2. Hit by pitcher Darrow (Suhr). Wild Pitch Darrow.

Losing pitcher Darrow. Medwick Triples to Put Cards Across "WHY I BELIEVE IT IS NEW YORK, May 22 Joe Browns Get Last Bats; Knock Six Runs Over ST. LOUIS, May 22 Browns saw Philadelphia score nine runs in the last two innings, then themselves rallied in the last part of the ninth to tally six scores and win the odd game of the series, 12 to 11, here today. PHILADELPHIA I ST. LOUIS B.H.O.A.l WaTstlcr.Ub.

623 4 Cllft.Sb Cramer.cf 63 1 OlWest.cf ..520 Burns.Ib Foxx.lb 2 1 13 OlPepper.lf ..631 McNnlr.ss 5 1 1 4 3 0 Berry.c 3 1 6 OIBejma.ss IOC 01 .310 Kllne.p 110 lIKnott.p Matuzuk.p 0 0 0 OUHomsby xxMlller 1 0 0 01 zzGarms xxxFlnney 1100 44 1825x15 B.H.O.A. 4211 5320 3171 5320 4 1 2 (I 5143 4330 4 0 2002 0000 i 1100 Totals 37 15 27 12 xOnc out when wlnnlnc run scored. By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK, May 22 It seems a little early to be writing about the crackup of the mighty New York Yankees, but it can be stated at this time that Marse Joe McCarthy must rehabilitate his pitching else. McCarthy's mound staff was stricken with traveling sickness on its first western trip. The Yanks lost five out of six games on the plains.

Their league lead is pared down to a game and a half over Cleveland. No further evidence the Yanks' pitching plight is needed than McCarthy's gesture today, when he sent in Rookie Johnny Murphy for his major league starting debut against the Indians. Murphy lasted seven innings. In their six western games, only one Yankee pitcher worked a. complete contest.

Lefty Gomez beat the Tigers, but the Tigers won the other two contests, and now the Indians have won three straight, beating the Yanks today. Yankee fans are alarmed over the blowup. Pitching failures on the road ruined the Yanks' drive for the pennant last season. Johnny Allen has a sore arm, Russ Van Atta has flopped repeatedly, Danny MacFayden's performances have been so poor that McCarthy is planning his departure; old George Uhle has plenty of brains, but the steam is gone from his arm. Only Gomez and Charley Ruffing stand out as pitchers who can start and finish a game.

McCarthy is figuring on some deal by which he can obtain Wes Ferrell from the Indians. He also is counting on Johnny Broaca, young pitcher from Yale, who will join the club in Mid-June. SUGARHOIJSK MERCANTILE. Ball, ss 3102 Tapp, 3b 3 0 1 4 Matson, Ib. 3 1 10 0 Heesch.

rt 3010 Jensen. )t 3210 Crawford, p-2b 3102 Butler, 3035 C.Swan, 3100 Clark, 0000 Hhrockmorten, 2b 2010 Hilton, 2b 0 0 1 1 Ewinit. 2b Rassmussen, ct 3141 a i Gilbert," 4302 Cope, Ib 3 1 1 Mo-jntcer. S5 4103 Carter, rl 4100 XnlKht, 2350 Smith, 3201 (Ducky) Medwick broke up a seesaw battle between the Giants and the Cardinals by clouting a triple with the bases full the ninth inning to give the Cardinals a 7 to 4 victory over the Giants today. Lefty O'Doul pursued the ball, but just as he got his hands on it, he brushed against Mel Ott and it fell safe.

Up to the ninth a pair of rookie pitchers, Paul Dean and Al Smith, had struggled on even terms. ST. LOUIS NEW YORK B.H.O.A. B.H.O A. (VhUchead.3b 511 0 Moore, If 5 2 3 0 Crlta, 2152 Terry.

Ib 3 0 9 2 Ott. cf 3040 O'Doul, Rothrock. rf 1 a 0 Prlsch, 3133 Medwick, If. 5331 Collins, 2 8 I V.Davis, 3 1 8 1 ss, O.Davis, 411 0 Ryan. sV, Durochcr, is.

412 3lMancuso, P.Dcan, 4 2 0 Jlr.Watklns 'Smith, Luque, zzGrantham. Totals 25 6 18 lit Tbtaln 39 12 21 8 Mercantile ....000 200 3 Utah Poultry 522 025 Bummary: Butler 2. Stolen 2, Mountcer 2. KniBht. Ball, Jensen, Solomon, Ewlnn.

Ewlni. Gilbert. Three-base Double plays- Smith to Kwlns to Gilbert to Hwlni to Cope. Charge defeat to Crawford. Struck 1, Crawford 2.

Smith B. Bases on 1, Crawford 4. Crawford. P. W.

t. A. TERM WINS The P. W. L.

A. Softball team defeated the Sons of Pericles, 8 to 1, Tuesday In a rcuu- lar Fraternal league came. R. H. E.

P. W. L. A. 8 1 4110 4114 4115 3131 1000 3202 0010 1000 Totals ....33927 16 Sons of Pericles 1 5 3 '115 UI JTUI JCll .1 A snd McCarthy; Morris and Floor.

WESTERN LEAGUE Rock Island fi. Ccdir Rapids 7. Sioux City 4, Topeka 0. Omaha 1. St.

Joseph 7. DCS Molncs 7, Davenport 3. Totals ...38 13 279 zBaltcd for Mancuso In ninth. zzBnttcd for Luque in ninth. St.

Louis 500 300 1 New York 010 goi Summary: rtuns batted Medwick 4, Collins, V. Davto, O'Dou! 2, Durocher. Jackson. Two-base hits V. Davis, Duror.her, Rothrock.

Thrac-base Home Jnckson, O'Doul. Double to Crltz to Terry; Durocher to FrlEch. Bases on Denri 3, Smith 3 Struck f. Dean 8, Smith 2. Smith, 12 In 82-3; Luuuc.

1 In 1-3. Balk- Smith. Loslnz KOCSIS GOLF WINNER KILDEER COUNTRY CLUB, 111., May 22 Kocsis Michigan won the Big Ten golf championship by a wide margin today with a 72-hole total of 283 shots. His rounds on the par 72 hole Kildeer water hole layout were 68, 70, 73 and 74. BARTLETT WICKS President of E.

B. WICKS Salt Lake's Oldest Realtor FOR OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES SEE TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS COLUMN NO. 130 When you consider the dividends in pleasure, protection and thrift, certainty of increase to prices, isn't tha wise answer to INVEST IN A HOME TODAY I An Advantageous Time to Invest in Real Estate" An obligation incurred to buy a home at present- day values cannot be increased and may be paid In rubber (deflated) dollars later when all prices and wages will have mounted. Real estate was the last thing affected by the depression and is recovering last, as in previous depressions. Consequently, although most other investments have already risen in price, you can still purchase a home before the inevitable rise Don't regrret in 1935 that you failed in 1934 to buy a home! Wicks.