The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

THE COURIER-JOURNAL', LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1931. 18 jar? LLYEPS CO sr. PAUL WINS OVER HOOSIERS (Continued from Page 17.) INSCO GALLOPS MILE IN 1:44 3-5 (Continued from Page 17.) Max and St'ril To Meet July on thf. Balko Captures $10,000 Stake; San Beau Wins Brownsville Hi Is Winner By20-2 Mulleavy. Lebourveau, Prather, Prather Peters.

Pick. Grlgsby. Two-Base Hits Knothe. Mulleavy. Lebourveau, Peters.

potior Kings Three-Base Hits Knothe. Pick. Stolen a m. 1 la i i ii i Bases Werther. Walker.

Sacrifice De-vormer. Double Plays Mays. Devormer and Wingard: Mulleavy. Werther and Winirard; Brower. Knothe and Prather; Devormer and Mulleavy.

Left On Bases Kansas City. 8: Toledo 4. Base On Balls- Off Mays. 5. Struck Out By Mays.

3: by Holly. 1: by Maley. 1: by uooney. 1. Hits Off Holley.

5 in 3 innlnes; off Fette, 3 in 2 Innings: off Mays 11 in 8 1-3 Innings: off Maley. 3 in 3 lnnines. Wlnninir Pitcher Maley. Losln Pitcher Mays South lad, April 15 n. With a faint-hearted attempt U'hoo, officials 0f the lvILr Square Garden Corporation of announced officially today Max Schmeling-Young Strihn7.

PLANS FOR FRANKFORT TENNIS ARE BEING MADE Special to The Courier-Journal. Frankfort. April 15. Plans for the most extensive and complete tennis season in the city's history are nearing Completion here. Already racket wielders have been getting in some practice touches, and courts are being put in condition.

Admiral Edmund W. Taylor has begun wcrk of getting his courts at Camp Rest Awhile on the Kentucky River in shape, and is planning details of the annual Kentucky River Tennis Tournament, which he sponsors each year, and in which many of the outstanding net stars in the State compete. The annual Thomas Page Averill Memorial Tourney will be held again on the Averill courts on Washington Street, and interest of competitors in this tournament is high. The singles title was won last year for the second straight time by James Newman. COLONELS DEFEAT MILLERS BY 6 TO 5 (Continued from Page 17.) Umpires Clayton.

Pfeffer and Johnson. half mile and then, after what appeared to be a breathing spell, came again with a final three furlongs that equalled his first. Bosafabo, the chestnut son of Star Master Harridan, which the Madden Brothers named for the classic, gave a good demonstration of his foot when he reeled off three-quarters in 1:15 1-5, driving. Breaking from the five-eighths pole, Bosafabo went the half mile in :49 3-5 and the five furlongs In 1:02 1-5. Although not displaying the lame speed, but going in a handy manner.

The Mongol and Conscience, two other nominees from the Hamburg Place Stable, went six furlongs in 1:16 3-5. They broke from the same station and raced head and head all the way, stepping the furlong :12 1-5. the quarter in :23 2-5, the half mile in :49 1-5 and the five-eighths in 1:03. llopeficld In Easy Prep. EAGLE BIRDS Although the card at Havre de Grace Thursday afternoon is graced with but three allowance affairs, one of which is a maiden dash for 3-year-olds several extra toothsome tidbits appear on the menu.

The feature number, programmed as the fourth event, finds Con Amore in a spot much to her liking. The Martin mare chased the fleet Protractor home on her first Journey to the post this spring, and should have little trouble in holding the consistent Lady Capulet safe. It appears strictly a two-horse contest. To open the day's festivities, nineteen maidens were entered in a five and a half furlong canter. The Glen Riddle Farm's Yellow Flag, which has been bang up a number of times, should finally bow to the judges.

Amerisk is fresh and good and should furnish the principal contention, although the Rancocas filly. Tansy, looms threateningly. Dolly's Baby is sent along by the chief of staff as the "real McCoy" in the second stanza, a short whirl for baby racers. One only has to go back to Dolly's victory over Magna Mater and Wautaga at I.OCJ i I for the world's heavyweight ciT pionship will be held at CleveWjl nieht of Julv a. atl; Columbus Wins Columbus, April 15 fAP) Columbus evened the series with Milwaukee here today by staging a ninth-inntnx rally to triumph.

13 to 12. The Red Birds employed three successful pinch hitters In the ninth, with Gordon Htnkle batting for Russ Miller, driving out a to score Marvin Gudat with the winning run. The Brewers staged a seven-run rally In the iiith inning to pile up a huge lead, but the Red Birds came back Legislated out of Kew Yt muscled out of Chicago, the welcomed with open land, according to armouncernenT Dick Dunn, representati in the seventh to score six runs Hal Kini twice hit home runs over eNew Orleans to give her the call. son Square Garden, and Jo, on! manager of Schmeling. 08 Jw right field fence while Pat Crawford con Albert Sabath's First Vote, which WIFE ASKS DIVORCE nected with a circi.lt smash in the aixtti Innine.

Russ Miller was credited witn i ue uour. win be fifteen rnmw will be Schmeling's his clouded title.8 Jack Sharkey last JL, 1 11 the victory, while Frank Miller. Co.nmbus hurler last season, was cnariied with the defeat. FROM TY COBB (Continued from Page 17.) Havre de Grace, April 15 (UP) The largest crowd to watch a racing programme In Maryland thus lar this spring gathered at the race track this afternoon and saw Balko, 6-year-old son of Omar Khayyam, carry the silks of the Sagamore Stable to victory In the $10,000 added Harford Handicap. Balko ran the three-quarters of a mile in under the crushing Impost of 126 pounds.

Jockey J. Bejshak rated Balko in front all the way to pass th? judges with a margin of a length and a half. George D. Wldener's Panetian was fpcond beating Sea Fox by a head. The latter In turn led Happy Scot Tinder the wire in third place by an equal margin.

Running coupled with C. H. Pierce's The Heathen. Balko paid $5.50 for $2 in the straight mutuels. His share of the purse was $9,950.

Panetian earned $2,000 by running second, while Sea Fox collected $1,000 and Happy Scot $500. Making his first appearance since the Agua Caliente Handicap, W. S. Kilmer's Sun Beau walked away with the mile and seventy yard Bayview Purse, which preceded the Harford, leading all tha way and beating William T. by more than eight lengths in 1:42 3-5 to pay the short price of $2.60 on a $2 straight ticket.

QUINTS TO PLAY IN 16 REGION ALS (Continued from Faye 17.) The score: ibut the New York State AthktieV1 'mission has since wit.hdV.. Cms. Mii'wke ab.h.po.a.i Coi bus ab.h.po Tavener a .4 0 2 0 Swan'n 1 4 0 Christen 1.4 1 0 voter 3 4 i 4 liognition because the German r. 3 Purdy 1 1 1 i to meet Sharkey In a ret ebu 1 (Smith 0 4 1 National RnviTl a tTn, 2icrawford 1.4 8 2 1 national Boxing Association atm Connolly 3.S 3 Metzler m.4 2 Shires 1 Bloxm 1..4 1 Euller 3...1 0 went to the Detroit Tigers. He played continuously with Detroit, for the last several years as manager, until the season of 1927, when he went to the Philadelphia Athletics, winding up his major league career with the Athletics in 1928.

Out of Baseball Since. Since that season Cobb has been .2 0 2 2 liBenea aenmeung as chammmT ra' Special to The Courier-Journal. Brownsville, April 15. Garnering twenty-four hits the Brownsville High School baseball team walloped Coach White's squad of the Glasgow Junction High School, by 20 to 2. Gardner, who started on the mound for the Junction team was driven from the box in the third frame, and Borden, catcher, went in to pitch.

He was more effective than Gardner. "Huggie Tarter, sophomore southpaw, was in the box for the Browns, and he let the Barren County playets down with five hits, while he himself registered two home runs and a double in five trips to the plate. Hatler, Brown catcher and clean-up man, gained three doubles, and a triple out of five trips, and Lindsey got two doubles end a triple. "Hooks" White, who entered school here at the beginning of this semester, went to the mound In the eighth frame, and he hurled the rest of the route, allowing only one run against him. as a result of an error by Johnson at third.

The score: Innini; 133456789 Brownsville 426143001 Glasgow Junction ..0 00000 1 1 0 GEORGETOWN HIGH TO HAVE TENNIS SQUAD Special to The Courier-Journal. Georgetown, April 15. Georgetown High School will be represented by a tennis team this spring, it was announced today by Coach W. C. "Bedie" Thomason.

Several promising aspirants have been practicing daily since the start of good weather. The Buffaloes have practically the same squad that won the high school championship of Central Kentucky last year back in the fold. Matches with the strongest high school or college freshman teams in the state are sought by the Georgetown racketeers. The squadron is led by Lewis Finley, undefeated star of a hard 1930 campaign, and Tom Green, winner of the Bluegrass Junior Tournament in 1929. Kloza 2 The new Cleveland 3 SSteVcl 2 Slite seatta capacity of K00 oiwethe'U oiwill be virtually comm.i Manlon 2 Jonnard p.

4 1 F. Miller p.l 0 Gcarm 0 OR. Miner p.z uitt.i jh Oittucker i oi" oe tne scene of the bout out of baseball. On several occasions ..110 0 IjGudat Connections regard this one highly. The lightly weighted Escoba Land and Bad Axe for what is left of this purse.

Magnifico Is making his first appearance of the season and like all of the Whitney tricks, is reported on feathers-edge. Trainer Freddy Hopkins may be depended upon to send a fit horse to post. A number of other fair 3-year-olds are aligned in the lists, of which John F. and Mine Sweeper appear slightly best. The $45,000 baby.

War, will have a chance to strut his stuff here, but I am waiting for him to prove himself. Scatter looks like money from home in the fifth heat. He won off by himself at the first asking this spring and should have a cake-walk making it two in a row. Gerard and Hacky H. should 6tage a merry battle for second place.

San Presto looks slightly better than Fervid In the sixth, while I have tabbed a "pickler" in the nightcap, Thymon. Forget this one not! The United Hunts Association will usher In the metropolitan turf season Thursday with a six-race programme, where we'uns can hobnob with the blue-bloods for at least one day. More anon. ...1 1 0 0 ...1 10 0 'Bed ore IHlnkle -I Totals 1225 71 Totals ..38 14 27 11 10 The announcement was r. today because of SchmriP on one of the last exhibition tour of la Oddly enough, the ti.

negotiations went on weight title bout wu ri when Jack tone out when winning run iBatted for Benes in seventh. IBatted for Whitehead in ninth. Batted for King in ninth. i Batted for R. Miller in ninth.

Innings 1 2 3 4 6 8 7 8 9 T. Milwaukee 10107030 012 Columbus 0 30031 CO 313 Runa Batted In King. 5: Crawford. 2: Jake Lowensteln is training for the Chicago patron, turned three quarters in 1:16 2-5 handily. Working with Royal Robe, the son of Assajal broke In front of his stablcmate and traversed the quarter in :23 3-5, the three furlongs in :36, the half-mile In :49 and the five furlongs in 1:02 2-5.

The French Lick Stable's Hopefield breezed an easy five-eights in 1:07. He was timed the half-mile in :53. The son of Lemonora broke running and Trainer Ott waved the exercise boy down. Mistaking the signal, the boy pulled up his mount and then was forced to call on him again, which accounted for the slow move. Ott originally had intended the candidate to breeze three-quarters.

For the first time since his arrival from California, Mrs. J. M. Crof ton's Agua caliente Derby winner. Up breezed.

It was only an opener the son of High Cloud traveling three furlongs in :39 1-5. John Marsch's Chief John was opened up a quarter of a mile for an ambitious work Thursday. Harvest Son, which will be called on for a breeze Thursday, was galloped a mile. One Works At Douglas. Battle Sweep, which II.

W. Miller named for the classic, was the only Derby candidate to be called on for a fast trial at Douglas Park. His conditioner consisted of a three-quarter spin, which he accomplished In 1:16 2-5 driving. After a turn of the track, the son of Sweep and Yypres II. in company with Crooning, broke from the three-quarter pole and stepped the quarter in :24, the half-mile in :49 4-5 and the five furlongs in 1:03.

Jockey Goodrich, who was astride the Miiler representative, restrained his charge until the stretch and then went to work to outgame connecting with the offerings of Joe deBerry. Colonel starter, combing him for eight hits and four runs in five frames. All this time the Louisville batters had been easy prey for a certain Mr. Vernon Henry Parks, right-handed flinger that used to chunk for the Toledo Mud Hens. It was not until the fifth that the Colonels dented home base for a run.

Hoffman engineered this tally-with a vicious triple to deep left-center, dashing home on Olivares' lift to left. The sixth was quiet for both sides, but after Bob Weiland had replaced deBerry and whiffed two Miller sluggers, Bernle Neis and Spencer Harris, in the seventh, bedlam broke loose in, the Colonel ranks. Hoffman and Nachand worked Parks for passes. Olivares skied to Harris. Shea was called out on strikes, but Hugh McMullen, a former Louisville player now catching for Minneapolis, let the third strike get through him, and both Hoffman and the Potato Prince moved up a peg.

Slug Thompson strolled up to knock for Weiland and blasted into center for one base to enroll Dutch and Nach. Artie Funk went in to run for Tom-mie. Layne doubled to left-center and when Harris threw wildly toward first base, which was uncovered. Funk sprinted home and Shady pulled up at third. That was the tying run and Herman flied to Neis.

Walsh In Trouble. Walsh took over the mound chores for Al Sothoron and was in trouble right at the start of the eighth canto. Kcves danced over a quartette of Harry WUls for Promoter novo slmmons. That match Yoter, 2: Bedore, Hinkle. Purdy, Tucker, and frnm th- MW hell and from the interest Schmeling and tataE he has been mentioned as a prospective buyer of major and minor league clubs, but a year ago he said he was satisfied to leave baseball alone.

He said his retirement had enabled him, for the first time since his marriage, to spend his time with his family. Cobb has been closely connected with the sports activity of Augusta for the past year as chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Committee On Sports. He took part In promotion of the Southeastern Open Golf Tournament at Augusta last month, and has been a prominent figure in Georgia horse and dog shows. Mrs. Cobb late today refused to be advised of Cobb's statement made in Monterey, Calif, saying "I do not believe you have a statement from Mr.

Cobb," and "I've tried to keep this matter quiet. I am very sorry the newspapers had to get anything about it. I flatly refuse to make a Metzier, Manion. Jonnard. 2: bill re J.

Christensen, Klcza. Tavener. Two-Base Hits Hinkle, wethereli. Swanson, Purdy, Cnristensen, Connolly. Three-Base Hit Manion.

Home Runa King. Crawtord. Sacrifice Swanson. Double Play Smith and Benes. Left On Bases Milwaukee.

Columbus, 7. Bases On Balls Oft Weth ereli. 5: oft R. Miller. 1: oif Jonnard.

HAVRE DE GRACE. off Miller. 1. struck Out By Wethereli. by Jonnard.

4 Hits Off Wethereli. 6 in 4 1-3 Innings; off R. Miller, 6 in 4 2-3 it seems mat a lot of tu Ml. Washington Win Special to The Courter-Journtl Ml. Washington, April baseball team of Mt.

Waahingtmi School triumphed over iontV8n Mu Wsbicto' awSofifc Johnson, catcher, was the Player, lor the Fern Creek Ington's best work was done by lfccl Emerson and Haws. 7 "MUir rirat Hict Yellow Flag. Amerisk, Tins jr. hecand Race Dolly's Baby, Escoba Land, Bad Axa. Third Kaoe Magnifies.

John Mine Sweeper. Fo.rtn Race Con Amtrt, Lady Capulet, innings; oil Jonnard, 10 in 7 innings (pitched to one batter In eighth): oif F. Miller, 1 in 1 inning (pitched to two batters in ninth): off Gearin, 2 in 1-3 Inning. Winning Pitcher R. Miiler.

Losing Pitcher F. Miller. Umpires Hue and Connolly. Maryland and District of Columbia wo men golfers have adopted the handicap system. v.unme rim ifth Race Sratter.

Gerard. Hacky H. Sixth Race San Treats. Fervid, Muff. Seventh Race Thymon, Karaery Rhymes, Lady Bienville.

BEST CHANCE SCATTER. I'NITED HINTS. International League First Race Clark-Healy entry, Darant the fast closing Crooning. Innings 12 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 R.H E. Rochester 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 7 13 0 i Newark 0 0102001 04 7 3 Batteries Judd and Florence; Thomas, Spence and Hargreaves.

bad ones. Long George Kelly looped to left on a hit and run and Keyes reached the torrid corner. However, Kcves became the third Miller outfielder to join the hurt list when he EL PRQDUCT0! injured his left leg sliding into third. 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 9 E. 00 1 0 1 2 00 37 IS 1 ,1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 03 9 1 Klrach and Crouse; Innings Buffalo Reading Batteries Wilson.

Reading and Legett. G. R. McGINNIS TAKES HIGHLAND PARK SHOOT The week'y shoo; held at Highland Park Gun Club Wednesday was captured by G. R.

McGlnnis with a score of forty-nine out of a possible fifty. Ray Atkins took second place with forty-eight. Tom Birch won the yardage handicap. The scores: O. R.

McGinnis. 49: Par Atkins. 48; Tom Birch. 46; Dr. J.

W. Fitch. 46: W. McDnmel. 44: Dr.

James Luu. 40: Dr. Garland Dver. 39: Dr. Theodore Hoilings-head.

37: Dr. Paul Keith. 35: Dr. Akin, 30: MaJOf Lahan' 20-IIADLEY ALLOWS 4 Charley High collided with some rmry, fair lass. Second Race Cbolla, Don Red, Block-Louchlem entry.

Third Race l-e Dlgard. Bosley entry, Moholi. Fourth Race Rancaeaa entry. Coe fair. Martis.

Fifth Race TUrk-Healy entry. The Aee Irish Laddie. Mirth Race Dorwood Stable entry, Billy Cook, Eastern Noble. BEST CHANCE LE DIGARD. Mnt Probable Winner Con Amore.

Oliver's System Hnrse Macnifiro. Best Tarlay Scatter, tholla. Yellow Flag, to place. circus seats in Chattanooga Monday and Gene Moore pulled a tendon at The art of it had been suggested that the girls' game be. abandoned or that girls' rules be used.

The new plan for entrance to the State tournament will give the Class teams two complete tournaments in which to show their superiority. It abolishes the present system, in which the regional game was not an elimination contest, as both winner and loser remained in the rnce. The district tournaments are unchanged except that there are twice as many of them. Plan Will Save Time. Mr.

Lewis said that his plan would gave schools time in conducting tournaments. Under it all the meets could be run off in two days and some probably in one. Under the system used this year some of Uie tournaments took up all or part of four days. It also should raise the class of competition in the State tournament, as no team which lost a game in tournament competition would get to Lexington. Under the old plan it was possible for a team to lose two games in tournament play and still go to the State test.

BROKE SAD NEWS TO FOLKS AT HOME (Continued from Page 17.) honesty has never been questioned. He edits sports for the Minneapolis Tribune. With Halsry, Charley and George In town, Louisville is blessed with three of the Nation's most able writers of sports. And if any detonating blast emanates from the press box of Parkway Field Thursday, don't think that Pearidge Day, the famed hog-caller, is up there. It will be Halsey.

Kyrock Wins Special to The Courier-Journal. Smiths Grove. April 15. The Smiths Grove High School baseball team lost its last name to Kyrock High By 8 to 2. T.

Jaggers. on the mound for Kyrock, fanned twenty-two batters and allowed only two hit. Booker, Smiths Grove pitcher, was pounded for twelve hits and fanned six. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 E. Toronto 2 3 0 3 0001 09 11 0 Jersey City 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 05 12 0 Batteries Smith.

Shanklin. Ogden and Stack: Nckola, Graf, Perkins, Hartman and Morrow. this same third sack Tuesday. Emmer ran for Keyes. Norris drew a base on balls.

Ernie Smith lifted to Nachand and Emmer scored after the catch, putting the invaders in the van once more. ein0 different! Innings 12345678 9 R.H I Montreal 00000 1 0 20 3 9 2 Baltimore 0 3000003 6 10 2 Batteries Thormahlen and Head; Kou-pal, Smythe, Weaver and CUbson. Elmer Smith, another used-to-be Colonel, swung for McMullen and was retired by Eranom unassisted. Hai-graves went to the plate for UNITED HUNTS FIRST RACE The Ooshen; purse, 11.000; hurdles; 4-year-olds and upward; about one mile and a half: 'Sydney 132 Lady Jackie .....142 diMadncannah 132((c)rair Class ...152 tFIower Rock .145 (e)Fichet 159 (a)Special Devil' Due 132 Delivery 14 IciWillie 135 fdiContrition ...130 ir)Hur 147 HITS, A'S LOSE (Continued from Page 17.) Parks and was walked. Layne erased and knocked Danny MacFayden Irom the Southern Association Neis after a long run for his sizzling liner.

Nachand Singles. Just what is jhe differerice! The rnre- Kiang 132 Eastern Noble ...147 Boston, ab.h.po.a.i N. York, ab.h.po.a. Warstler s.3 0 1 2 Combs ..5 2 2 0 Connoliy .1 0 0 0 Lary a 8 3 2 3 rt dt 0 0 2 Ruth 1 1 1 Mose Ooldblatt is arranging to send seven horses to Lexington Friday morning. He has not selected the one to make the shipment, but is awaiting their final work Thursday morning.

Herbert M. Woolt, Kansas City business man and sportsman, arrived to inspect his horses here, in charge of Danny Stewart and John Reed. While here he probably will select the two divisions of the stable, one to he campaigned by Stewart and the other by Reed. Mr. Woolf expects to return to his home by plane Saturday.

Partridge to Chicago. John Partridge left for Chicago Wednesday night and will return here Saturday morning. Jockeys C. Meyer and H. Schutte and Apprentice R.

Martin are leaving for Lexington Friday to ride during the ten-day meeting. If Earl Pool cannot make the weight on Manta in the Camden Handicap, Jockey Raymond Yelton has been engaged to ride the Combs filly. Yelton has been engaged to ride Laila Wild in the Ashland Oaks, to be run next Wednesday. Jockey R. Finnerty, who Is here with the public stable Jack Middle-ton Is training, will leave for Lexington Friday to report to Trainer Walter Taylor.

Pete Groos will be astride the Headlcy 2-year-olds. Bennle Walters, for years trainer for Mose Goldblatt, came from his home at Latonia. He expects to leave for Maryland next week. HORNSBY'S HOMER GIVES CUBS EDGE (Continued from Page 17.) Country Nachand bingled to left to start the Louisville eighth. Olivares was retired by Ernie Smith 6 7 8 9 10 R.

H. E. 1 0 2 0 511 IS 0 0 5 1 0 0 6 13 3 Innings ...12345 New Orleans 0 2 0 0 1 Mobile 0 0 7 0 0 and Kelly. Mervyn Shea dropped ailwVenev i i "i i 2 Batteries Glazner. GUatto and O'Nell, Lucker; Burns, Bass, Oldham and fluke double back of third that Ernie Webb ...4 2 chapman 2.5 3 Smith almost held.

This Dieted i 5othroc 3 2 Cooke ...3 Reeves 2 Nachand and aealn tied the frav, .2011 Horfg 1 1 0 0 0 .110 0 Dickey ,.5 1 13 1 .0 0 0 0 Johnson .4 1 0 1 Innings ...123456789 10 R. H. E. Memphis 0 30400000 0 7 11 2 Little Rock .1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 1 8 13 0 Batteries Harraan. Kelley and Berger; Eckert, Newsome.

Ward and Hamby. 3 0 0 sherid ...0 0 0 1 xwinsett Lucas Oliver Miller Rhyne Berry ..1 0 ..0 0 .4 1 0 0, 1 0, 4 01 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 MacF'd P.O 0 Russell ..1 0 ICreeden ..1 0 Brillhe rt p.l I rVanCamp 1 1 Morris ..0 0 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 R. H. E. Atlanta 3 0 0 3 3 0 5 0 014 17 2 Chattanooga ...1 0100040 410 10 4 Batteries Messenger.

1 and Autry; Davis, Chambers, Simmons and Kenna. Totals .35 8'2S IOi Totals .41 13 27 6 Two out when winning run a scored. Your taste will tell you the minute you light the cigar. We can only tell you why the difference That lies in the uncopyable blending of th finest tobaccos to combine distinctive character with satisfying mildness. You will find it nowhere else.

The more you smoke it, the more El Producto proves its character-it's a friend that "wears well" morning, noon and night. Buy a day's supply and find out. Sizes to suit your fancy. 10c to 25c. Innings 12345678 9 R.

H. E. Birmingham ...10000203 0 6 8 0 Nashville 0 00000600 6 7 2 (Called on account of darkness I Batteries Hasty, Plue and Eisemann; Pearce, Droll and Smith. Speed Trials Delayed Miami Beach. April 15 (AP) Gar Wood announced this afternoon that strong breezes prevailing throughout the day would prevent him from making his proposed attempt for a world speed boat record today.

He said he would be ready to put his racing craft. Miss America IX, in the water early in the morning if the wind subsides. Pacific Coast League Dudley, starting Philiy pitcher, from the moutid. The score Walsh and Layne were easy outs. Walsh was embarrased In the ninth when Branom and Ganzel erred, but escaped with no damage.

Layne got around to second in the Louisville half of the ninth, but was stranded. The Millers retired one-two-three in their half of the tenth. Those four Miller tallies la the early part of the encounter were the result of some lusty swatting. A double by Keyes and a single by Norris accounted for the first in the second semester. A two-ply sock by Kelly, singles by Norris and Ernie Smith and a long fly by McMullen brought over a pair in the fourth.

Eddie Sicking, who also pas-timed by the Colonels not so long ago, singled in the fifth, was moved to second as Ganzel tossed out Harris and trotted home when Keyes struck pay dirt in left center for one sack. Lajne, with a double and single, and Herman, with two one-base raps, collected four of the nine safeties the champs made. Keyes, Kelly and Norris did the heavy knocking for Mike Kelly's clan. The Millers got only two blows off Weiland and Walsh, one off each. The fielding gems of the game came early.

Layne made a sensational back-handed catch of McMullen's drive In the second, doubling Norris off second. Layne and Branom, lead-off men for the Colonels in the first and second innings, respectively, singled, but were the victims in double plays. Sothoron used some strategy in the Innings 12345678 9 R. H. E.

Seattle 5 00030000 8 11 3 Sacramento 2001 2004 9 13 1 Batteries McQuillan. Reuther. Bonnelly and Gaston; Chesterfield. Flyr.n, Gillick and Wins. 'Haunted House' (b)'Game COQ.

.131 Fair Bob 138 (d)Brown Stout -147 Majuba 135 Muskogee 132tOmar Romsr ...138 (bl 'Iridescent ...131 star Easter 142 (d)Attila II 147. aMr. and Mrs. T. W.

Durant entry. fbiMrs H. Whitney entry. ciM. Shea-John McKenna entry.

(d)Mrs. J. Ambrose Clark-James Healy entry. (e)J. O.

Burg-win-Fox Chapel Stud entry. SECOND RACE The Sporting Plate; 2-year-oids; four and one-halL furlongs: (a)Mordawn ..115 Cholla 115 Don Red UHOsculator 118 Sir Jonathan ...118 Pending 118 a) Uncajiny .118 Triolosy 118 Short Approach .118 Marlene 115 Lanson US' a)Benjamln B.ock-J. H. Louchelm entry. THIRD RACE The R.

Penn Smith. Plate: purse. 1.200: steeplechase for hunters; about two and a half miles over bru h. 'a)Philistlon Eastern Noble ...12 Sn Romol 155 Moholi 155 Unner Crust 145 Phoebus Apollo alManzana 155' Princess Clovelly.160 Oervena Krey .155 MarshaU Leonard Dlgard 162 (a.Totalisator .1551 (a) John Bosley. Jr.

Mrs. John Bosley. Jr nnd John P. White entry. FOURTH RACE The Initial Handicap; purse.

S2.000 added: 3-year-olds and upward: six furlongs: (aMaya 114Vb)Toney Princess 96 'diCharmer 88 General A 97 Commuter 105 Bar--" 113 iaiCaruso 12! ciRomanesque 98 'H)MokaIam 117 Raueaky 116 Ramoneur 112 Hibla 104 'b)Claremont 95'ic)Blenheim ma Cock Robin 97 Black UtiBoif ..106 'a)V. R. Coe entry (b) Dorwood Stable entrv ciH. C. Phipps and Wheatley Stable entrv iriiPancocas Stable entry FIFTH RACE The Biltmore Steeplechase; nurse $1,200: 4-year-olds and upward: about two mile, over brush: (ai'Totalisator 130 (c.CrumpIer Ace II.

Ei" 103 'ciMadrigannah .130 (a) tHuon Joy 135'tOmar Romar 130 'elSwiveller 130Common Godd 140 Class 14.V cl AUila II 140 ibitGame Coq. .130 Monanlc 140 'dLSoecial I'Fiehet Delivery 137 ciContriiioiV Princess Hovelly. mirKh Laddie 140 (b) iCoa Gris 130 aiJohn P. White-John Tioslev. entry ibiMrs.

J. H. Whitney entrv. (C'Mrs. F.

Ambrose Clark-James Healv entry. (dlMr. and Mrs. T. W.

Durant entrv. SIXTH RACE The Turf and Field: purse 4-year-olds and upward; one mile: aiKiang 14i Pattern Noble 148 Euphrates 1 (50 Billycock 148 Faro 14" Common Good. ...155 It Hld Great HoP 143 (a)Dorwood Stable entry. Five pounds claimed for rider. Seven pounds claimed for rider.

jTen- pounds claimed for rider. Weather clear: track fast. HAVRE DE GRACE Innings 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E.

Portland 33D20314 319 20 0 Oakland 0 01030002 6 15 3 Batteries Orwoll and Woodall; Pearson. May. Oockel and Read. -rsatiea ior warsuer sixtn. 1 Batted lor Russell in sixth.

xBatted for Reeve in eighth. tBatted for Oliver in eighth. iBatted lor BriUheart in ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 T. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 7 New York 5 1000001 18 Runs Batted In Ruth 2.

Gehrig 3. Chapman. Webb 2. Brillheart 2. Winsett.

Berry, Scarritt. Two-Base Hits Combs, Van Camp. Home Runs Gehrig. Brillheart. Berry.

Stolen Bases Gehrig, Lazzeri. Sacrifices Lazzeri. Marquardt. Sherid. Left On Bases New York.

14; Boston. 6. Bases On Balls Off Johnson. 4: off Brillheart, 4: off Morris. 1.

Struck Out By Johnson. 12: by Russell. 1: by Brillheart. by Sherid. 2.

Hits Off MacFayden. 5 in 1-3 inning; off Russell. 5 in 4 2-3 innings; off Brillheart. 1 in 3 innings: off Morris, 2 in 2-3 inning: off Johnson. 5 in 7 2-3 innings; off Sherid.

3 In 1 1-3 Innings. Passed Ball Berry. Winning Pitcher Sherid. Losing Pitcher Morris. Umpires Van Grafiau, Connolly and McGowan.

Chisox Win In Tenth Cleveland, April 15 (AP) Turning back a late rally, the Chicago White Sox today evened the score of their series with the Cleveland Indians by winning a 7 to 6 margin, in ten innings. Fay Thomas. Pacific Coast recruit, was victimized for the winning run. He walked Watwood, first man up in the tenth, then Kamm sacrificed, and Benny Tate smacked a hefty double off the screen in right field to score Watwood. Veteran Willis Hudlin had been shelled from the mound.

G. H. P. CIGAR inc. N.

York, ab.h.po.a.i Philadel. ab.h.po.a. Critz 2 ...3 0 2 3 Friberg 2 ..4 1 2 3 Leach 1 ...4 2 1 0 Barteil ...5 15 3 Lindstrom r.4 2 3 0 Klein ...4 4 3 0 Terry 1 ...5 1 9 0 Whitney 3 .4 2 0 1 Ott 5 1 1 0 Arlett ...4 10 0 Jackson 4 2 2 4 Lee 1 4 0 1 0 Vergez 3 5 3 0 0 Hurst 1 3 111 4 O'Farrell c.3 0 6 0 Davis 4 2 3 2 Schuma'r p.l 0 0 0 Dudley ...4 1 2 7 ..0 0 0 2 Benge ....0 0 0 0 Leslie 1 0 0 0i Hubbel ..0 0 0 0 tMoore 1 0 0 0j Lucas ...0 0 0 01 SHogan 1 0 0 0 Chaplin .0 0 0 Oi Totals .37 11 24 9i Totals ...38 13 27 20 Innings 12345678 9 R. H. E.

Los Angeies 3 1 1 3 2 0 1 2 215 0 2 Hollywood 0 101 02200 6 10 1 Batteries Moss and Hannah: Johns. Anderson. Kileen. Wetzel. Hrav and Sev- ereid.

Innings I 5 I 1 I 9 R. H. E. San Francisco ..0 0002000 0 2 9 5 Missions 0000003 1 4 11 1 Batteries Jacobs and Penebsky; Lleber, Walsh and Breniel. mm JRI fill OOKHKHKHHHHKKHKKHS By NICK ALTROCK.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Washington, April 15. Well, folks when you find the Red Sox and Phillies collecting an average of .000 on opening day, you know the season has got a normal start. Babe Ruth manufactured a homer In his 1931 debut. That was notice to Home Run King Hack Wilson that the big leagues are going republican this season and Hack can do a King Alfonso and abdicate ripht now.

Good old St. Louis turned out a staggering mob of 7,000 to greet the rowns. It took that many ushers lit the Yankee Stadium just to show the customers their seats. Unless a wave of distemper hits the St. Louis dngtracks those returns indicate the grandstand at Sportsman's Park Is in for another season of looking like a haunted house.

eighth and was rewarded. Harerave. J. rt Caray relieved in the ninth with rkv.l.nrf w- was purposely given passage to first HAVRE DE GRACE FIRST RACE Purse. tl.200: Special Weights; maiden 2-year-old colts Bnd geld-inss: four and one-half furlongs: Steohen Fetchit.

113 iC. Kurtsingeri. J18. 7.50. 3.20 1 Phantom General.

118 G. Ellis). $10.10, 4.50 2 OoHen Sour. 118 IE. Wattersi.

J2 90... 3 Time. :55. Westy Junior. Indicative.

Air Pilot. Jack Pulpit. Buntins Lad. Bonnie Brae. Happy Warrior.

Worthlngton, Foray. Kernewood and Boofire also ran. 'Field. Hal McKain finished to get credit for the victory Chicago ab.h.po.a.i Cleveland B'ue 1 4 2 14 1 Burnett 3. Simons 1 2 0 Detore 3 h.h.po.a.

4 12 3 2 0 0 0 ft 4 19 to mi tne bases after two were out. Layne then made his thrilling catch of Neis' liner. Hoffman's triple was valuable in more than one way. It played a big part in the first Colonel tally and tteynoias r.4 1 0 Fon.eca 1 ApBlinr 0 1 4 Iv.rill i i. claiming; SECOND RACE Purse.

J1.200 7-year-olds; six S'ssell 2 5 2 5 3 Hodapp 2.. .5 2 2 5 Watwood 1.3 0 1 0 Seeds 5 2 2 0 Kamm 3. ...4 2 1 Vosmik 1...5 2 1 0 gave DUtcn a snare in the awards Half Day. 114 1 Eaby). 15.90.

J4.50. Batted lor Morrell in fourth. Batted for Hubbell in sixth. Batted for Lucas In eighth. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T.

New York 1 0000 1 20 37 Philadelphia 18000100 10 Runs Batted In Whitney, Terry 2, Hurst, Barteil 2. Klein 3, Arlett 2, Moore, Leach, Ott. 2. Jackson. Two-base Hits Friberg.

Terry. Three-base Hit Kiein. Home Runs Hurst, Klein, Leach, Arlett. Stolen Base Mooae. Double Plays Friberg.

Barteil and "Orst; Criti. Jackson and Terry. Left On Bases New York. 10; Philadelphia, 4. Bases On Balls Off Dudley.

off Schumacher, off Lucas, 1. Struck Out By Schumacher, by Dudley, by Morrell, by Hubbell. 2: by Chaplin, by Benge. 1. Hits Off Schumacher, 7 in 1 1-3 Innings: off Morrell.

3 in 1 2-3 innings; off Hubbell. 2 in 2 innings; off Lucas, 1 in 2 innings: off Chaplin, none in 1 Inning. Hit By Pitch-er By Dudley (Leach). Wild Pitch-Dudley. Winning Pitcher Dudley.

Losing Pitcher Schumacher. Umpires Pfirman, Clarke and Riglcr. Grimes Blanks Reds Cincinnati, April 15 AP) Burleigh Grimes was in midseason form today, had his spitter working rir-iit, and registered the second straight viclory lor the St. Louis Cardinals over the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 0. 3 2 3.50 1 Prlmlin.

103 (W THy. 181.80. tfin 80 2 1 0 4 2 0 0 TEXAS LEAGUE. Roan 107 Peaa11. J9.70 3 Tune.

1:13 4-5. Oanciri Mark. Gilded Arch Albarano. r.Kniern. P-rifnrH Ra i nunne 0 Caraway p.

4 1 1 3 Goldman 0 McKain 0 0 0 Pewelj 5 2 lludlin .2 0 IHarder 1 i'Morgan ...1 iFThom's P.O 0 iFalk 1 1 0 1 0 0 Traufey ar.d D'dri Ritid also ran 0 1 FIRST RACE Purse $1,200: maiden fillies; five and one-half 0 0 Pall. IOi Shreveport, 7. Houston. 7 1 Beaumont, 4. r.alveton.

San Antnnia, 4. Fort Worth, II i Wichita Falls, A. Johnson. Sam Langford and Jeff C'firk. colored heavies, are broke, but Joe Jeanette Is the wealthy owner of a fcv-w Jersey bus line.

Totals 40 10 30 18 Totals ..44 18 30 15 THIRD RACE Albermarle Purse. 1.400; allowances; 3-year-olds; mile and seventy yards- Rin Van (J. Bejshak). S4.40. S3 30.

2.70 1 Ilium. 10 lE. Waiters). S3 TiO S3 3ft My Old Rose 115 Sun Bad us .115 .115 Batted for Harder in eighth. IBatted for Thomas in tenth.

ILady Calistosa. .115 Ease Away .115 Jolly Kir.i. 102 (S. Herbert). SS 3 Innings 1 23451711 lftT Senorita.

.115 Tennessee Gal Chicago 04011000 iZr i rlsk 115 Bobbv Folsom. Chicago 0 04011000 i i ss 110 Bobbv .115 .115 .115 Cleveland i 11 000111 oZ I Xwi0 FIa 115 Amcli .6 Cassafiew US Margi Margaret Mc. .115 Fair Sun iu v-ijaeu, Keynoios, .1131 Also eligible: Dunlette Madelyn ..115 Hieawav 115 Tansy .11 SECOND RACE Purse al.200; claiming; 2-year-olds: four and one-hair fnrlnns- mmm Douthlt and Adams each made three hits for the National League champions while Nick Cullop, new Cincinnati out- Haloed 109 So Social 112 Deduce 112 War Plane 114 Justa, Shade 109 Betty Fire 109 neioer, witn three safeties, was the only player able to effectively solve Grimes' delivery. The score: Kojai Al 112 Surf Bather 117 mm mm .104 dbu Axe Powder Monkey. Also eligible: 112 Polo Bar 112'Porgie Golden 107 Hasola .115 .109 .107 mmm St.

L. ab.h.po.a.! Cinci. abh.poa Douthit m.5 3 3 0 Dressen 3.. .3 0 10 Orsatti 1....3 2 4 0 Roettscr 1 4 0 Frisch 2... 4 2 4 3 Roush 1 3 1 Bot mley 1.4 0 11 0 Stripp 1 ..4 0 10 0 Watkins 1 0 0 Cuccin'no 2.4 0 3 0 Geibert 1 2 5 Cullon 1 4 3 2 offered by Louisville merchants In The Courier-Journal for "first feats" of the season.

Hoffman may call around at Cunningham's and receive a box of cigars and then move-on into Bud Ainslie's sporting goods store and get a dozen Burke golf balls. When Dutch finds the time he may also drop over to the Log Cabin with his wife and get a feed. There were no doubles socked In Tuesday's battle, but Herman Layne beat Shea to the awards bv whipping one out in the seventh Wednesday. Shady draws a $7 Dunlap hat from Crutcher Starks and a dinner for himself and the missus at the Old Inn Bar. There are still more gifts that have not been claimed.

The first home run of the season by a Colonel at Parkway and the initial stolen base bv a home-town lad will rate awards The homer will be worth a pair of white flannel trousers at Goldberg's, a five-pound box of candy from the Bauer Company and a box of Certified Bond cigars from the Reiss-Dabney Company. The theft will drag down a spaghetti dinner for the player and his ladv friend at the Toastee Sandwich Shoo and a coating of dressing on his automobile from Dieter Sons. Elias Funk. outfielder bought Tuesday from the Detroit Tigers. Is due to join the Colonels Friday, Cap Neal.

ceneral manager of the club announced Wednesday. Funk Is coming from his home in Oklahoma City. Estelle to Sue First Hollywood. April 15 (UP) Jack Demp-spy js informed directly todav tlmt his iou Darling 109 Sun Coat THIRD RACE Purse. $1,300: The Edgewood: 3-year-old colts 'and geldings Time.

1:44 3-5. Hold Hard. Sand Bell. Serseant Donaldson and John Barton also ran. FOURTH RACE Purse.

J2.000; Bayview; allowances; 4-vear-olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards: Sun Beau. 120 (C. Kurtslnger). 12.80, $2 30. out 1 William 109 (A.

Robertson). $2.60. out Folklne. 108 E. Watters).

out 3 Time. 1:42 3-5. Full dress also ran. FIFTH RACE Purse, $10,000 added; Harford handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs: (ciBalko. 126 (J.

Bejshak). $5.50, $3.40. $2 80 i Panetian. 103 IT. Madely).

$13.90. 18 10 2 Sea Pox. 95 D. Mearte). $12.60 3 Time.

Happy Scot. ciThe Heathen. 'aiBarrldo. (b)Fortunate Youth. iaSplnacli.

Protractor. (biPcgg's Pride and Rmear also ran. (a)Willlam ZeiKlrr. entrv: 'b)S. W.

Labrot-J. Adams entry; ciSaga-more Stable-C. Harvey Pierce entrv. SIXTH RACE Purse. claimlni-4-year-olds and upward; mile and one-ixteenth P1Ayi 109 Meade), $7.10.

$4.50. $3.30 1 Puhment. 110 (F. Ba'tlin Vw." DayV." i'fl'io 3 T.1"1'" Workless. Be.leve.

CJlrnno and Dock Lisht also ran. SEVENTH RACE Purse. $1,200: Watwood. Kamm. Tale.

Averill. Sewell, Seeds. Two-Base Hits Averill. Sewell Home Run Averill. stolen Base CisselL Sacrifices Simons.

Kamm. Double 8nd Burnett: Tate and Cis-ffli Bases Chicago. 10: Ba-nes Balls Off Hudlin, off Thomas. 2: off Caraway. 2.

Struck Out By Hudlin. by Caraway 3: by Harder. 1. Hits Off Hudlin, 9 In 9 1-3 Innings: off Harder, none In 2 2-3 Innings: off F. Thomas, in 2 innings: off Caraway, 15 in 8 1-3 innings: off McKain 1 nnings.

wild Pitch Hudlin. Winning Pitcher McKain. Losing Pitcher Thomas. Umpires Owens. Ormsby and riallin.

Brouns Repeat St. Louis. April 15 AP) The St. Iouls Browns repeated their opening day success and won a second victory over Detroit today. 6 to 4.

in a contest marked by ecnerous hitting. Both Waite Hoyt of the visiting Tigers and Ssm Gray, credited with the Browns' triumph, were hard hit. but crowd of 2.000 St. Louisans saw BUI Killefer's team get the most profit, out of their batting Johnson of Detroit knocked a home run In the seventh, the first to take a trip around the bases In Sportsman- Park this season. six ruriongs: Royal Guinea 111 Dunstan 108 i Adams 3..

.4 3 1 3 Durocher 0 1 ....108 VVilson c.4 1 2 0 'Crabtree. ..1 0 0 0 Cuttle's Boots ...108 Perchance 108 rora ....1 1 0 war Ill Great Gun Magnifico Ill My Broom ....111 auxeiortn 4 13 1 Lucas ...3 0 0 2 John 108 Broccoli 108 108 Soli Gills lOSlMine Sweeper Totals ..36 13 27 14' Totals .33 27 11 mm WE GET YOUR ANGLE No guesswork with the new Gem Micromatic! Just rest the face-fitting bevel flat against your cheek. The razor glides throughyourwhiskers so gently you think you've missed them. ironciaa ids FOURTH RACE Purse, 11.400; fillies and mires; 3-year-olds and upward; six furlongs: umiuiiu -tailed lor Durocher in seventh. Innings: 12345678 9t Fino 'kSs St.

1 0 1 0 4 (alReproof Capulet .108 Cincinnati ooooooooo 2 for 25c Bouquet Runs Batted In Orsatti. Frisch. Adams. HI iu-oa5e mis Douthitt. 2 aiutia.Aiuivuii vuiore 114 Durva 102 Sunny Lassie 10 Rocket Glare 110i 'aF Sensone entry.

FIFTH RACE Purse, J1.200: claiming 10c naams. i-ora. stolen Bases Watkins. Adams. Sacrifice Orsatti.

Double Piays Geibert. Frisch and Bottomley; Stripp "b.h.po.a.i St. Louis, ab.h.po.a. 4-year-oids ana upward; six lunongs: unassisiea; cuccmello. Durocher WHAT SIZE PLEA h.w Ker m.4 3 a i Levey 3 i 3 Johnson iii.

-year-oias and uou-arrl- mil. 2 6 one-eighth- GEM Little Gyp 103'Gerard "5 nnJJi "IrS1- Louis- 6: ITM Vast 113Sublevado 113 BilsOtl Grimes. 2.rMm My Sis 108 Sweet .105, ft. B.G".mes,V Luc. 3.1 Chianti 1 Magencurth.

McGrew and I 1 Nreoriale. 112 2 0 Sea Scamp. -840 Do'ible O. D. Meade).

$5.90. $3.70. 115 7p. $14. 1 2 R.

V.shrri tj in 3 3 2 2 1 0 2 7 0 4 2 4 0 1 Hackv 113 irnnMATir i mirns 1 4 3 3 2 Goslin 1....4 3 5 1 Kress 3 4 12 2 Jenkins .4 0 2 0 Schulte 4 1 5 3 Mclillo 2... .3 1 1 HFerrell 1 0 1 Gray 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gehrmrr 2.5 Alexander 1.5 McManus 3.5 Si one 1.... 5 Akers 4 Srhsn? Hoyt 3 "KerTiin I tG. Walker 0 SIXTH RACE Purse. 11.200: claiming l.v.ar.ftlHf nno vrtHa onH -4 Razor blades 1 imr.

1:54 3-S. Foundation stnn 102 Fervirl 1 1 Cr-'v alto ran BROWN SfertingFriday Night PRODUCT Jor real enjoyment Verve 107 Jimmy Jingle ..107 'San Presto 110 Prince Peter ...107 i srvrVTM nine i inn. ii I WELCOME, K. E. a .40 14 24 1 1 .33 13 27 7 i Batted for Hoyt in ninth innins.

jlni; 4-year-olds and upward; one mile and LUNCHEON 40c nicMiiu-ri in innine. lone-eientn: i AO rF.f Ail innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 T. Single Step 110 Hedge Fence Dc.roit 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 'Thvinnn lnvTiir.tnr Lady Bienville 110'Satisfy tt'ife. Esteile Taylor, will sue for divorce. Joseph Scott, attorney for the film actress, announced.

The former heavyweiaht champion Is in Reno, where he said earlier in the week that he would file suit. "1 communicated to Mr. Dempsey that Mrs. Dempsey will start suit for divorce soon, Scott said, not revealing what form of communication be used. Miss Taylor and Scott did not say when the action would be brought, but said that "It will soon." Tha grounds will not be sensational because "I have no desire to hurt Jack," Miss Taylor declared.

I Distributor: DINNER 60c Make Our Place our Headquarters WALNUT CAFETERIA THIRD AND WALNUT STS. FREE PARKING St 0 2100030 6 Ruis Patted In Hoyt. Johnson 2. Fer-rell 2. Jenkins.

Goplin 2. Kress. Alexander Two-base Hits Ferre'l 2. Gsiin. McManus.

Alexander. Home Run Johnson Double PhyAkers. Gehrincer and Alexander. Left On Bases Detroit St. Louis 4 Base On Balls Off Hoyt.

1. Struck 9'' Bt Gray. s. Umpires Moriarty. HUdebrand.

and. GauaT. LINKER CICAR INC. voltmeter l'Js Wrench Peter Peter Rouge Malnsheet Also eligible: Nursery Rhymes 110 'Signola Fair Man 110'Grey Gull Hat Brush Manrery Apprentice allowance claimed. Mk'eaXher cieti; track, 122 South Sixth Street, Louisville, Ky..