The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

Pages 13 to 24 LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1929. ffazzoei Rolls 706 for Sixth Place lira B. C. Singles i Colts Work Lightly As Rain Improves Footing At Downs PART TWO fINDY CITY IS Euller Makes Good Louisville Bowlers Tie for Tenth and Take 1 1th In Doubles flMED FOR 3-4 French Pro Golf Meets, German Open Attract Ryder Cup Team Players By TED VOSBURGH, Associated Press Sports Writer. New ork, April 8 (P) From a mere private junket against England's picked proa and a passing fling at the British open championship, the forthcoming expedition of the American Ryder Cup team expanded itself today into a concerted campaign for the principal golfing laurels of three European countries.

Not only the British open, but the German open and French professional tournaments as well are to be GOULD REVIEWS FLAG HOPES IN MAJOR LEAGUES Says Yanks Favored In A. L. and Giants, Cubs Are Toss-Up In N. MILEIN idiway, Uptime, St. Igna-us Hiram Kelly, Amyvale important objectives of the team of ten stars sailing Wednesday night 3nd Virado Are Breezed.

lubhousFisTnlarged By CHARLES A. REINHART. Dexter Park Pavilion, Chicago, 111., April 8 Louisville pinsters departed for home tonight well satisfied with their performance in general in the annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress. Having knocked off sixth place in the singles, taken eleventh in the all-events, gained a tie for tenth place and annexed eleventh place undisputed in the doubles, placed six teams in the money in the five-man events, set up ten two-man teams In the doubles dough BUCS OPEN AT CHICAGO HELEN TO MAKE BOW TO COURT By PHIL McCANN. The early morning Monday proved a help the track at Churchill and put seventeen Individuals in the By ALAN J.

GOULD. New York, April 8 W) The big teague baseball caravans, trekking northward and eastward while the bunion derby plods toward the wide singles prize-winning division, there is no reason for anything but exulta cpen spacer, can now be subjected to osynd although only a (eDby candidates were SIMONS HITTING AT .387 VIGOR Thompson Crowds Comrade With .371 Mark In Eight Tests. ailed on, the course nau a s-ner footing than at any during the past week. red Grabner's Windy City Mistered the best work of morning whf he breezed six 'fccw sVVVs Jwffl-0M''" C' 1 I I v. fy 1 ciaser scrutinj The granu openings are only a week off now.

Most of tht line-ups for the getaway are fixed and twirling arms are bemg groomed by Mayors, Governors or other officials who will iigure in the starting ceremonies. The spring training scramble may be briefly summarized, in its general effect on pennant prospects, about as follows: First The American League race appears likely to be closer, with more ical contenders for the Yankees to Hants in and going into action April 26 and 21 at Leeds in defense of the Ryder Cup. After that in rapid succession so rapid indeed that in some cases there Is no perceptible time allowance for traveling will follow the British open at Muirfleld, May 6 to 11, the Yorkshire Evening News' 1.000 guinea tournament at Leeds between May 13 and 18; the French pro championship near Paris. May 19 to 24; the German open of seventy-two holes. May 25 and 28.

and finally a match with a Frnech team, probably at Biar-riU. May 28 and 29. Golfers In Uniform. As befits a pack of golfers setting out to conquer the bunkered world, eight of the redoubtable ten were measured for trim blue uniforms which will render the gaily plumaged Johnny Farrell no more resplendent than the rest. "Well, we won't wear them every day." the Jaunty open champion soliloquized.

"I guess it won't seriously cramp my style." Just to make sure he ordered a flock of bright new togs, perhaps more to the Farrell taste than the sober navy blue flannel with knickers to match and natty white trousers for off-links wear, which was chosen as official garb. Marking probably the first time any considerable groim of pro golfers ever appeared in the same shade, the mass attack upon the tailor turned out to be something of an event and had Jack Mackle, treasurer of the Professional Golfers' Association, wishing the powers that he (Continued on Page 14.) rr hd the leg up and he broke niolt from the slx-furlong pole t9 galloping the complete circle. nnwt colt left full of run and CINCINNATI REDS HERE tion on their part. John Mazzoni, the old "vet," and Charley Frank, as rctund of figure as the mineralite he heaves, probably were the outstanding individual shooters in behalf of Louisville. John went out and smashed the sticks for a 706 and sixth place in the singles.

He kicked in with games of 256, 246 and 204. Charley, the cherub, shot a 728 series in his two-man event in company with. Marty Schmidt, and the pair totaled 1,293 to run into a tie for tenth in the doubles. The 728 of Charles is a tie series with Adolph Unke of Milwaukee, who hit this iigure today to run into first place in the Individual event. W.

Frick and W. Robinson landed in eleventh place in the doubles with a 1,278 total made up of scores of 415. 414 and 449. Frank had a big chance to get a high standing in the all-events, but he bagged only 599 pins in the singles, and finished with a 1,913 count, good for eleventh, place. Passing on down the line of ladi who are nov standing at the cashter'a window it is seen that HerM is there with his 663, Miller with 636, Ryan face, even though no major develop tefd the first three-eighths In tut half mile in :52 4-5, and the IL In 1 flfl After the half ment has shaken the belief of the big majority of experts that the world's champions will repeat Lyn Lary, the expensive Pacific Coast re tt Webber took a stronger hold cruit, failed to maict the infield he colt ana nis next eigntn was ha slower.

klner Jake Lowensteln said Web- Miss Wills to Be Presented At Buckingham Palace On May 9. By FRANK GETTY, United Press Sports Editor. New York, April 8 (UP) When Helen Willa first met Her Majesty the Queen of England, the demure California miss wore her hair in long pigtails down her back and her skirta up around her chubby thighs, for "our Helen" was then the tennis prodigy of the New World, making her first appearance at Wimbledon. Next month, at Buckingham Palace, Miss Wills, still a tennis prodigy, again will curtesy before Her Majesty the Queen, but this time her hair will be "up," supporting three white plumes and a white veil, whlit her skirts will be down to her slippers and will end in a long, sweeping train. Helen would have a lot of trouble covering court in the costume prescribed for next month's ceremony, but that will not trouble her upon this occasion, for she is to fulfill that dream of every girl, and is to be formally presented at court.

Mincing steps, an elaborate cou-tesy and an exit walking backwards will replace the bold strides with which Miss Wills darted over the center court at Wimbledon when Queen Mary first watched her from the royal box. Long elbow-length gloves will cover the brown arms of the National champion, and a fan or a bouquet of flowers must be carried, according to court ritual, instead of a tennis racquet. Helen Will See Ceremony. Miss Wills probably won't be as comfortable as she was on the courts several summers ago, but she will find compensation in the "thrill that comes once in a life-time-' to a young grade and Babe Ruth hasn't yet struck his long range hitting stride, but otherwise the Yankees appear as lormidable as ever. The Athletics have had trouble rounding Into con By BRUCE DUDLEY.

Butch Simons, who was snatched by the Louisville Colonels after Judge Landls liberated him from the -toils of the Washington Senators. Is showing his Louisville comrades how to hit what pitchers throw. Playing In seven of the eight exhibition games in which the Colonels have engaged this spring. Simons has collected twelve hits in thirty-one efforts for the robust average of .387. "Happy" who has engaged In all eiRht of the test tilts, closely follows Simons with an average of .371.

Thompson has banged ten base blows in twentv-seven opportunities. rtted the horse according to his cjcUom and he was highly elated i the move. Wiudy City cooled In fine fettle and appeared not ave minded the work in the least. dition, with an uncertain infield line-up and ailments among the pitchers inducting Lefty Grove. The Browns an I Senators, both much lm- Hifhway Timed In ahway, which C.

C. Wright notn-Iri for the Derby, showed the (Continued on Page 14.) oved, have particularly caught the critics' eyes and loom as real threats. Cleveland. liKewise, with several star newcomers, is more impressive but in It best move, traversing the three- -sri In 1:20. He appeared soon The conduct at bat of all Colonels who have gained one or more hits in I Kentucky Cards nt Its best.

With Jockey O. Clel- i EasternPrepares km the saddle, the son of Midway ternal dissension has hit the Tigers ind White Sox. The Tigers have potential strength as Hag contenders, nevertheless. The Red Sox do not impress observers seriously. The National League race looks mer to turn on when sent away WALTER EULLER.

Euller, who lives at 4S39 Taylor Boulevard. Louisville, is regular third-baseman for the Tulsa. Oilers of the Western League. Walter entered professional baseball last season with the Akron Club of the Central League, and did so well that he was bought by the St. Louis Browns, lie reported at the West Palm Beach.

Fla ramp of the Browns this spring. The task of achieving a position on a big league team in his second season of professional playing wa too much to ask of the boy, but he showed enough skill for the Browns to farm him to Tulsa, where he has been hitting rigorously and has been fielding sensationally. Euller starred at St Xavier High School and at the University of Louisville end was outstanding on Louisville's sandlots. (a the six-furlong pole and his first For Games At ir.fr was timed in 3-a, 8 Conference Quintettes even closer but developments have mile in :5 1-5 and the In 1.07. It was the best move emphasized in bold relief the unusual strength of both the Chicago Cubs season for the Wright candt- West em nd he showed no ill effects the work.

and the New York Giants, with critics about evenly divided as to which has the better chance to win. The cham Tiner Alex Menger was much disrated when the late showers fi fall annarM nn the six contests with Mobile ano the two with Toronto, is revealed as follows: Plaver. At Bat. Hits. Pet.

Cullop 2 2 1.000 Funk 7 3 .429 Simons 31 12 .387 Thompson 27 10 .371 Corey 11 4 .364 O'Neil 3 1 .333 Olivares 29 9 .310 Loftus 10 5 .278 Shannon 33 9 .273 Ganzel .30 8 .267 Maple 4 1 .250 Smith 28 6 .214 Ober 5 1 .200 Sirking 32 6 .188 The Colonels were to have entertained Jack Hendricks' Cincinnati Reds at Tirkway Monday but gentle showers prevented. The two clans will endeavor to play Tuesday with the starting set for 3 o'clock. Lena Blackburne and his Chicago White Sueclal to The Courier-Journal. Richmond, April 8. Encour pion Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Pirates, with both Waners finally in harness after protracted holdout sessions, are not overlooked, but they fall considerably below the Giants t- ft wise, as he deaired to work Rirl.

She will be seen by everyone aged by their eleven-inning victory Phillies Even Series With Athletics, 11-8 to Wore the rain got in its fcup. Uptime covered six luriongs and Cubs in general estimates. The Giants come North in remarkable ifter belnit timed the nrst over the Transvlvanla Colleee Pio- who "counts." and She will see lor over tne iransyivania college no herseU the gorgeous ceremony of a neers in the first baseball contest or court presentation, if she gets there the season. Coach G. N.

Hembree be- earlv. gan this afternoon prepplng his Est- Most of the afternoon of May 9, ern Kentucky state Teachers' College Helen and "mother" will sit in a Lexington, Ky, April 8 0P Kentucky draws the cream of the Southern Conference next basketball season. Thj incomplete 1929-30 Wildcat net schedule includes eight games with leaders in the Southern organisation, five of them in the Euclid Avenue gymnasium. Three of the remaining open dates probably will be filled by conference teams. The schedule, to date, calls for home games with Washington and Lee, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Tennessee and Clemson.

Return contests condition, ready for a fast start, while uiihrhi in 1:10 4-5. Meneer in- the detonations from the Cub attack Lcad Jockey C. Granneman to rate have been heard from coast to coast coltilowly. but it was Impossible Qrmneman to hold the Fursl with Hornsby, Cuyler and Wilson Faber worked the early innings for Chicago and looked good, but Con-nally was hit hard. hen' candidate the first part.

the main firing. By common consent the Reds are picked to win a second division scramble. The first ouarter was neaotiated in score i. the three-eighths in :39 3-5. Innings 12345789 10 R.

HE. th hair-miie At Chicago 0 00101111 49 15 1 Dallas 0000 020 2 1 0 11 2 Batteries Faber. Connally and Crouae; Blankenshlp, Grim, Frazer and Billings, tze Granneman took ttbld and tut quarter was traversed at a pit. Amytal Given Blowout. Neaiey.

Sox are to oppose the Colonels Wednesday. The exhibition season will end with a quartette of contests with Sir William Clymer's Buffalo Bisons. The tests with Clymer's cohorts are to begin Thursday. The Colonels will concentrate Monday and plunge into the American Association warfare at Parkway Field Tuesday, the foe being the Kansas City Blues. Phillies' promising prospects have been hard hit by injury to Thevenow, star shortstop.

The Braves apparently are going nowhere, while Brooklyn's assets consist almost exclusively of a capable pitching corps led by the great Dazzy Vance. And even Vance cannot win without the runs to back him up. One of the most interesting of the opening tests of National League Philadelphia, April 8 (P) Undismayed by the 8-to-3 lead against them, the Phillies went after the Athletics and evened the city series one one, by taking today's game, 11 to 8. Klein and Sothern each got three Hale's home run with two on and Summa's four-base clout with one on helped to give the Americans their lead. After that the Phils hammered both Grove and Rommel.

Klein and Southern each got three hits, while the only Mackman to get more than one was Summa, who had the homer and a double. The score: Innin 1 a 3 4 5 6 7 9 R. H. E. Phll'phia (A 05 0 300000 8 3 Phil phia IN.) 1 0 2 3 0 2 0 3 11 IS 2 Batteries Qtiiun.

Qrove, Komiuel and Cochrane: Collins. Sweetiaud, Benne, Mc-Ciraw and Lena. preparation for a more pretenti- YANKEES SOCKED. Tulsa, April 8 (P) The Tulsa Oilers, 1928 champions of the Western League, defeated the New York Yankees. 12 to 9, today.

It was awi on Tuesday. Trainer Bryant ai th French Lick Springs hiii Amwale an opener In the Lrrf. tviree-fnrlonir sorlnt. which Maroons for a two-day Invasion of Bowling Green, where Saturday thev will clash with their rivals, Ed Did-dle's Hilltoppers, in a double-header. In Clyde Hatter, Eastern southpaw, Hembree seems to have a man who can hold his own with Kentucky college competition, and who also is a dangerous batsman.

In the game with Transylvania, Hatter whiffed twenty-three men, striking out three each in five innings. He did not allow an earned run. Errors of his teammates allowed the Pioneers to get four men across the plate. Hatter more than likely will draw the assignment for the first game against Western. The work of Gaines and Leonard in practice this week will determine which of them will get the call in the second contest.

While the usual early season bobbles were numerous, Coach Hembree was encouraged by the work of hl inexperienced team. A weakness that cropped out was 1U failure to hit in the pinches, but more batting practice and play probably will eliminate to some extent that weakness. Over-anxiety probably accounted for some kittled In :3 1-5. The Glanmerin with Georgia, Clemson and Tennessee have been contractea Negotiations with Mississippi A. and M.

and North Carolina State, the 1929 title-holders, are being brought to a close, and it is highly probable that these two quintettes will play in Lexington. The Wildcats will open their season, as usual about the middle of December with a strong Kentucky team or with a representative from the i Buckeye Conference. The Big Red" of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, invades Kentuckj for a game with the Cats on December 20. Kentucky still remember the bitter truggle, and the brilliant victory for the Wildcats that marked the northern quintette's appearance last year. Creighton University, outstanding in the Missouri Valley, has been corresponding with the University Athletic Association and tentative dates wita the Omaha School have been itowed more speed than at any i thii nrln and would have limousine, drawn up in a long, ilow moving line, alone the wall and 1 bird cage walk leading to Palace.

Other girls, with the freedom of the proletariat will come -up boldly and press their noses against the window glass of the car. For such is the preliminary ritual of a court presentation. The long line of cars hunches forward slowly towards the I'alace gates. Each automobile is equipped with a chauffeur and footman. Arriving at the palace, it will be a case of "first come, first served." After the diplomatic presentations, the favored girls who are permitted to courtsey to their majesties (it is not certain that King George will be sufficiently recovered to take part this spring) go forward as their names are called, courtsey and back away, holding up their trains to avoid an undignified exit.

After a quick sandwich and a glass of champagne one to a person, by order of the Queen the first to be presented take up the choice seats in the throne room and view the ceremony as their sisters are presented. It is all very elaborate and formal and breath-taking for a girl. That Miss Wills was to be so honored this year first was made known (Continued on Page 14.) Kentucky Boy Is If ny 1 nrJ At 7Vyiv -1 the distance in faster time If strength will find the Pirates invading the Cub This will bring together two of the hardest-hitting brigades in baseball. Featuring Paul Waner and Rogers Hornsby, rivals for the league batting crown for the past two years. Spurred on by a home crowd, the Cubs may start with some advantage, for they have been going at a terrific elin on xwt a A.

Blanchl breezed (Continued on Page 14.) Winchester and Madison High to Play Golf Match Annapolis, April 8 lP) 5 Emmett O'Beirne of Elgin, has been elected captain of the Kelly and St. Ignatius three of a mile, wnicn me pair rrf In 1:20 2-a. They went well uad ill the wav and pulled up in i condition. With their regular ex- the way back from Catalina while the Pirates have had trouble getting fullv organized. Injuries and the late ar aboard, they broke from Naval Academy's water polo team, Lieut.

Commander A. H. Rooks, aide to Rear Admiral S. S. Robison, announced today.

J. M. Davis of Morganfield, was chosen manager. O'Beirne's season as captain will be his rival of the Waners have jeopardized the early chances of the 3uccanetr li-iurlong pole and covered ine BROWNS ARE WINNERS. Oklahoma City, April 8 CP) Dick Coffman held Oklahoma City to four hits and the St.

Louis Browns won today, 5 to 2. The tall righthander struck out five men and allowed only one base on balls. The Browns got ten hits off two righthanders, Graf and Larson. O'Rourke led the Brown attack with three hits, including a double. The score: Innings 111(1971 9 H.

E. St. Louis 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 25 10 2 Okla. C. (W.

1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 4 0 Batteries Coffman and Scliaug; Grat. Larson and Grolt. band. nut in vri visit in the Brooddale Farm The pitching for this all-star ooen- Special to The Courier-Journal. Richmond.

Kv Anril mat i of the failure to hit when It meant a Pivn Whittinv at Red Bank. er probably will be entrusted to Burleigh Grimes. Pirate veteran, and P. Ma Ooldblatt called on his DIObablV the first onlt third on the team, which went through the last season unde- feated. either Charley Root, the famous run.

As it was, the Maroons outhlt the Pioneers, ten to four, but made only five runs, while Transy got a run for each hit. candidate, Virado, for the iirst awe his letup from winter match ever played in Central Ken- tllflrtr UA i.aI1 t-i i wrinkle-ball expert, or Sheriff Blake for Chicago. i He was breezed a quarter mile In -OA and from now Oil Golf Club course soon when the Winchester High School and Madison High School golf teams meet in response to a challenge from the Win- "lied on for samples of his uowbiatt said that tne are being prepared at lurakcr SCHOOL ROBINS SCORE SHUTOUT. Montgomery, April 8 P) Bunching hits behind the fine pitching of Ray Moss and Jimmy Richard The Winchester Wlah eiwi Herrick Is Clocked In 1:29 2-5 for 7-8 Mile pin it nas not Deen oeciaeu Trainer James Howe 76 Fillies Are Named For Kentucky Oaks 54 West for the classic. iocei Mllward Mrs.

E. Dene- son, the Brooklyn Robins downed cently Issued a challenge to the Madison High team for the golf match, to be played between either four or six-man teams "representing the schools. Kentucky Oaks candidate, even eights of a mile in nuiiiuuiiu prooaoiy win lavor a six-man team since there are at least ten boys in the hish school i went handily all tne way timed the first quarter in half mile in :54. the five 51 to 1:10 and the three quar- class golfers. the Montgomery Lions, 1928 champions of the Southeastern League here today, 4 to 0.

The Robin hurlers held the local team to only two hits while their batsmen gathered nine. Herman and Cullop shared the batting spotlight. The score: innings 1 2345678 9 R.H. E. Brooklyn ..0 2000020 0 4 9 1 Moiitg'm'y IS.

E. 100000000 00 2 The proposal of meeting was discussed this mnmlniT of lem. Nemore, Irene Vernice Voteress, Beam. At Sundown, Broom-shot. Superlove, Chalet, My Mandy.

Agincourt. Ben Machree, Florhi. Helen Dean. Mint Friarv. Dinah Did TTnsPt been pushed in his training by Trainer Jack Baker this spflng.

Vigorous, another Derby candidate which Mr. Baker is training for Mr. Clark, was breezed six furlongs in 1:25. He was timed the half-mile as she was not nomi- Madison High and ten boys signified ine Asniand uaics, at t-ex- KcTllurlru nv, at flhinch. Bar Le Due.

Ladv Ooir Ttnio'1 Seventy-six 3 -year-old fillies have been named for the Kentucky Oaks, one of the "main events" at the Churchill Downs spring race meeting, entries released Monday night reveal. The stake, which is at one mile and an eighth, carries an added value of $10,000. 1 Current, R. S. Clark's champion uieir mwnuon oi trying for the team.

The method of determining who shall Dlav on the team has nM hn 'la Will be hir first niafur en fant, fcckCT Inn. IrrllH. cided but it is probable that a medal Facility. Rose Smith, Lucky Xenora Syiphona. Sweet Verbena, Lynette Stone.

Allegiance. Bravery, Fly Light. Nearby, Safety Pin, Rest, My Sis Mahatance, Lady Witt. Miss Moonlight. Willa.

Nellie Lvons Rnnrt.inr JotUl I. La piay quauiying round will be held. Dr. H. M.

Blanton said this morning that a VOte of the hnard nf direc Special to Tlx Courier-Journal. Lexington, April 8. Herrick, R. S. Clark's bay son of Ambassador IV.

Lady Lovely, which Is being prepared for the fifty-fifth running of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs on May 18, turned in the fastest Derby workout of the season at the Kentucky Association track this morning when he reeled off seven-eighths of a mile In 1:29 2-5. He was timed the first quarter in :24 2-5, the half in :50 1-5, five-eighths in 1 :02 3-5 and three-quarters In 1:29 2-5. His exercise boy pulled him up after he had gone six furlongs, but he finished out the mile, nevertheless. In 1:46, considered excellent time, considering the condition of tne track and the fact that Herrick has not tors would be necessary to obtain per- Will IliftVC ft Eye in the Kentucky an arrival from Tijuana J1 on the son of Fllttergold and When he came out for his Lady. Lillian Niftie Nitie.

That's! 2-year-old filly and one of the leading money winners of last season, head.s f.h list. Other nntctonHinB iiiuwuuu iur me nign scnool gollers to US" the local conrso hut ho moc it. Nancy Seth, Princess Edith. Lilly-field. Maiden's Tryst.

Galopin Star. Coquetry. Lisa and Molasses Jane. sure that no objection would be made. nair gallop.

Jones mo- eligibles are Nellie Custis. Rose of Sharon. Suooky. winner of the 1928 Tiiuana Futuritv ThisM Fvrn son. iiui covered the distance in riiii Tnn rftHc is proDame tnat tne game will be played in the morning in order not to Interfere with the members of the club.

sation of the New Orleans season; Ben Macnree. Port Harlem. Niftie Winners last year and rode Money Not Object Thop lrhfl will trv fnr the UaHlcn wiugniin norses in tneir iNiue. That's it and Princess Edith. The COmDlete list of nnmtnat.inn 1.

1 i High team are Marshall Robinson, Scudder Peanson, Harry Hamm, Ernest follows: n. He rode Sumltar to vic- iijuana Cup and was the Tijuana Futurity on Neliie Custis. Spearmaid. Shasta Lady. Marvel Ray.

Belittin. Lady Broadcast. Sympborosa, Caledonia, Rose of Sharon, Ragus, Spooky. Aquastella. Current.

Flying Field, Vesta. Priwemi Of Exhibition Tilts Nick Sayt Idea Is to Show Players Where They'll Go If They Fail. 1 Walter Scovllle said Mon- L1 10 the flltlira TJniitrlcU TTvb a if a a a it it Colonels and Blues To Be Entertained By Board of Trade Tk. I Board of Trade. tf 1 the lead of Karl EItel Passe.

Thistle Fym. Rosema'r, Frances Milward. Blewawav Pennant. Tat. wnicn heretorore Raucona.

Brown Vision. Port Har- naileries moss, tucnarason ana tieii-Hue, Lopez: Moulton, Matlieaj and Tipton, Springfield. SENATORS DEFEAT GIANTS. Birmingham, April 8 (A1) The Washington Senators handed the Giants an 8 to 3 defeat in the first game of their annual spring series today. Two innings brought all of Washington' runs.

Carl Hubbeil yielded six hits and five runs in the fourth and Tate's triple off Ogden with the bases full in the eighth accounted for three more counters. Garland Braxton and Bump Hadley pitched for the Senators. Score: Innings 12345878 9 R. HE. New York IN.L.) ..0 1 00000023 9 2 Wash.

(A.L.I 0 00 5 0 0 0 3 8 10 0 Batteries Hubbeil. Ogden and O'Farrell; Braxton, Hadler and Ruel, Tate. RED SOX BEAT READING. Richmond, April 8 (A) The Boston Red Sox defeated Reading of the International League here this afternoon, 8 to 4. Three homers were chalked up with Asby getting one for Boston, and Kelly and Quelt-sh coming through with one each for Reading.

Score: Innings 1 2 3 4 1 8 7 8 9 R. E. Boston 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 4 08 11 1 Reading 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 04 7 1 Batteries MacPayden. Russell and Aby; Stryker. Holsclan and Styles.

Murphy. CHISOX OUTSLUG DALLAS. Dallas, Texas, April 8 (P) The White Sox pushed over four runs In the tenth lhning to defeat Dallas, 9 to 5, in a heavy hitting battle today. Dallas knotted the score in the ninth inning at 5-5, but the Sox came back to hammer Frazer with a cluster of extra bate hits. Urban in :56 2-5, London Pride Goes Mile.

London Pride, son of Captain Cuttle Flower of Yarrow, which Dan Stewart is preparing for the Derby for Senator Johnson N. Camden, ran in convincing fashion in a mile prep, although he was not asked for any speed. He was timed the circuit in 1:49. his fractional being :25. 51, 1:03 3-5 and 1:19.

Senator Camden's good handicap mare. Flattery, ran with London Pride all the way. Rose of Sharon, a Camden filly which is being prepared for the Ashland Oaks, which will feature the racing at Lexington on April 24. was worked three-quarters in 1:17 very handily. She went with Caledonia.

One of the most impressive moves of the morning was turned In by D. D. Canfield Ragus, a daughter of Boniface Ivanetto. which is being trained for the Oaks here. She was sent six furlongs in 1:15 3-5, going the first five-eighths in 1:04.

Vesta Breeze Mile. Vesta, T. J. and G. H.

Clay's Oaks mare, was asked for a mile and she responded with 1:48 1-5. breezing all the way. Her fractional were :25 2-5; :53 3-5 and 1.18 3-5. Ben Machree. C.

C. and O. Y. Hieatts bay filly by Playfellow Sweet Briar, a candidate for the Kentucky Derby and the Ashland Oaks, was timed a mile in 1:44 3-5. She went the first quarter In :24 3-5.

the half in and the three-quarters in 118 1-5. She went in company with Lancer. The filly is being trained by A. D. Steele.

George Collins Oaks nominee. Thistle Fym, breezed three furlongs (Continued on Fate 1L) trainer of the from Keeny Park. This week the pipe-smoker gets a big value With Any SlL-oo ppe (exectx S3 JO, J4.0O.J7.O0 and $lOplptm) Two 25c packages Herbert Tareyton Smoking Mixture FREE This Week At All CIGAR STORES 'And Agents Also at Taylor Drug Company Wtkkfor Ntxt I'nilid Ftttun 5mi in conjunction with the luncheon club of the city, will give luncheon at 12:10 o'clock Tuesday, April 16, at The Ken on Page 19.) tucky for the Louisvwe i oioncis Citv ball play- irs iuuiig, vyiyae uoieman, raui Edwards, Virgil Coleman, Garnett Sallee, Joe Fawkes and Lowry Fawkes. Miss Browne to Teach Columbus. Ohio.

April 8 AP Miss Mary K. Browne of Cleveland, former National women's tennis champion, will arrive here Friday to begin a five-week term of instructoin In the Physical Education Department In Ohio State University. Miss Browne will devote most of her time to teaching the fundamentals of tennis. She was National singles 'champion in 1912. 1913 and 1914 and champion at women's doubles for five years.

She and William T. Tllden held the mixed doubles title "In 1913 and 1914. She was captain of the Wlghtman Cud team defended the trophy In 1925 and 1926 and helped win the Wimbledon doubles crown in the same years. Celts Register The Celts Club baseball team defeated the Bros. Clothiers nine at Shaw-nr Park in a practice frame by 11 to 8.

Stier. Kelly and Sievert formed the battery for Celts Max Young. Ott and Tom Nurkol.x mde up the battery for the clothiers. Herbert and Thomas led the attack for Celts. Herbert collected three singles and Thomas pcl out a homer.

The Celts will open their season next Sunday at Shawnee Park with the Get7el Ist year's champions, of the ers. prior to the opening game of the season. W. E. Morrow, secretary of the Board of Trade, announced Monday.

rrn nunran. reside II I ui turn Starred With Specs Gill Krueger and Don Meikleiohn were hockey stars at Wisconsin despite the fact that both boys were wearing spectacles. The handicaps did not keep them from starring and becoming popular with their mates. They share the 1930 captaincy. New Farm Chain When George Weiss, owner of the New Haven club, became general manager at Baltimore, he arranged a tie-up between his two clubs and then added Hagerstown of the Blue Ridge League.

Youngsters will be out at Hagerstown. Whitnell Released Mobile. April 8. "Lefty" Whitnell. former Centre College football star, whose home Is at Fulton.

was aiven his unconditional release by the Mobile Bears todv. whitnell will geek job in some minor league. He is a first By NICK ALTROCK. Special to The Courler-JournaL Birmingham, April 8. It won't be long now before Hoover is throwing out the first ball with all the veto power of his right arm.

I am not surprised you folks up North have been haying a hot wave lately. They always have one this time of year so they will be out of good weather when (he ball season starts. We are still hopping rattlers from place to worse, but the object of exhibition games is not to make money The managers like to show Memphis, Savannah and Little Rock to the players as a threat if they don't make good. I hope they get Mrs. Gann seated right so our Washington season can start on tune.

the Board or iraae win ie master of ceremonies. Alfred Sel-llgman, attorney, will be the The meetinr l.m early so the ''king OCc Xours. Smiting Storage Garage players will have mP return to ramw.T hearse before the ball me. the Darton. Ohio.

Chamber of Commerce have been invited to attena ine mmm. Third Sluegrast League..