The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 27

THE SAME OLD The AWRIGHT-NOW YCAN USE THAT OOT CURVE I SHOWED YA ON THE RABBITS ports MERRY GANG- WE SPOT 'EM A COOPLE OF RUNS THEN SNEAW UP WHILE THEY'RE REJOICING PAGE 27 PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933 PAGE 27 RAIN PREVENTS PIRATES-PHILS 'RUBBER' GAME Art Rooney Seeks Pro Football Franchise mi SMITHY Buceos Hop to Brooklyn For Three-Game Series; Relief Men Show Class Klein's Homer Blasts French From Box and Bucs Drop First Game in East to Phils Traynor Boosts Average While Paul Waner Sinks Pro Football Makes Rapid Strides in Few Years By CHESTER L. SMITH, Sports Editor ably would visit Carr next week. At the same time, the Pittsburgh promoter announced plans which will enable local fans to see their eleven before Nov. 7, the date set for the vote which is expected to sweep away the Blue Laws. The Pittsburgh team probably will play one or two night games here in October, with the remainder of the early schelule against the heavy college schedule played in this district each Saturday, no serious effort had ever been made to introduce the pros to this city until the recent action of the State Legislature allowing local option on Sunday games provided the opening.

Rooney's application went to President Joe Carr at Columbus and is expected to be acted on promptly. Rooney said he prob OLLEGE MEN are either frankly dubious over the pos- sibilities of professional football or are lined up in two sharply divergent camps, one believing the pros can't get anywhere, the other that they can't be stopped. They all admit that the National League, which will become part and parcel of Pennsylvania sports when the Blue Laws are partly erased to permit Sunday competition, has gone ahead by leaps and bounds within the last few years. It IS When thp turns: Special to The Pittsburgh lress PHILADELPHIA, May 3 Rain today postponed the Pittsburgh Pirates final game with the Phillies here. The downpour started this morning and the game was postponed before noon.

Immediately upon announcement of the cancellation, the Pirates prepared to leave for New Too Much Klein! PITTSBl RGH AB I A Waiter. If A 1 -i 'I I.ind-trom. of 1 1 4 T. Waiter, rf 5 -i Traynor. 'i I a Suhr.

Ih 3 I Yauehan. ...4 1 3 I'iet. "ib 3 I 4 -i 4 I 7 French, 1 Shasnnu. 1 Jensen 1 I Smith, Thevennw 1 Harris, Totals 3rt 5 IP "it II PHILADELPHIA AH A Fiilli. rf 1 'i 4 Bartell.

4 'i I 5 Klein, rf 4 I 1 1 HurHt. lb I lO Todd, if -i a Davis, 4 I 4 Finn, rip 3 I 1 3 Warner. 3b 4 I 1 I 1 Khtm. 4 I 1 2 Totals i 13 Ladysman Still IF HEfiDPLRY HPSNST LEFT HIS SPEED C0THE PRACTICE TRnCK, THE DEkBY fr POOR mKJS A 3UYtLCHPtYlPlOK) FAVORITE FOR JHE "WSvX WD STILL WiS THE i (is OUT thev S. my I SCJT V-vY (HORSE (KHWYFnW to the effect this rise of a new power will have on the intercollegiate scheme that they all cannot agree.

It appears here to be almost a foregone conclusion that the professionals have come to stay. They put on a good show at moderate risers, with a brand of football that few, if any. college elevens can hope to duplicate, and this attracts the same clientele the colleges have built up with the addition of a sizable group that has no campus connections and has heretofore maintained its contact with the game largely through sandlot and independent teams. it. will this be a detriment to PiU, Harvard.

Georgia Tech. Ohio State, Southern California? Except that it may take away a small bit of the casual patronage, it is difficult to see how one can injure the other. College football grew at first because it provided a spectacle in addition to a spirited contest. Both remain and cannot be removed no matter how far the professionals go. Seek No Additions pHE PROS will not try to add -I the colorful asides which do so much to draw crowds to campus stadia, and even though the pro elevens are the more polished and skillful, the colleges will not lose their reputation for offering super-heated battles.

So long as the teams are evenly matched, the games will be worth watching no matter what the caliber of the contestants may be. Professional football may well become a finishing or post-graduate school in much the same way in which the minor baseball leagues serve as a magnet for every boy who swings a bat on a backyard diamond. By the same token, the National League will provide the collegiate rule-makers with an excellent laboratory in which changes in the code may be worked out. This will be true next fall when the professionals will move the goal posts back to the goal line, allow forward passes to be thrown from any point behind the line of scrimmage and try other experiments which the Intercollegiate Rules Committee has discussed several times but has been timid about adopting. Deflation Aor Uain IF THE college do lose some friends to tlv pros, it will be College sending it to other cities in the league.

As soon as possible after Nov. 7, Rooney said, games will be carded here for Sunday afternoons. Plans to organize a team will go forward immediately, it was revealed, with several former local players as a nucleus. Luby DiMieolo, captain of the Pitt eleven of 1929 and at present line coach at New York University, is being sought as coach. By Llanuza YOli FF.

DEPlR I COXJLIil IHtX HRE fUTttt 1V'CK D(R DERBY HORSE CeitKl. IKJTO THE PICTURE SPVTUDftT mR. VCHfWYftM BREBKIKje F) RECORD HftRVE GRftCE Mr. Khayyam Tried Over Derby Course By i nn United Press LOUISVILLE, May 3 The Catawba Stables Mr. Khayyam, winner of the Chesapeake Stakes at Havre De Grace in track record time Saturday, was given an easy workout at Churchill Downs yesterday in company with Good Advice, a stablemate, and is ready to try and emulate the feat of his sire, Omar Khayyam, 1917 winner, in Saturday's $50,000 added Kentucky Derby.

Men! I' Ve Gambling: that the voters of Pittsburgh will cast their ballots in favor of modification of the Blue Laws, next November, Art Rooney, North Side sportsman and political figure, today made application for a franchise in the National Professional Football League. Because its sponsors realized it could not successfully compete Rain Checks Schoolboys Baseball and Tennis Schedules Set Back as Weather Interferes Inclement weather has hampered scholastic baseball and tennis players from advancing their schedules. Tennis activity is scheduled for the City Division teams tomorrow with Allderdice meeting Peabody in Section 1 while Schenley plays Allegheny Vocational in Section 2. Plenty of grade school baseball Is slated for tomorrow. Brashear plays Beltzhoover; Brookline goes to West Liberty; Lee shows at Beechwood; Obey visits Stevens; Bell is at Oak-wood; Greenfield tackles Holmes at Schenley High Field; Forbes plays at Frick; Fort Pitt tackles Friendship; Sunnyside meets McCleary at Leslie Park; Dilworth and Fulton clash at Washington Boulevard, and Linden plays Swisshelm.

Scoring decisive victories yesterday, Kiski and Turtle Creek continued to lead Sections 1 and 2, respectively, in the Interscholastic Golf Conference. Kiski walloped University School. 18 to 0, in Section 1 for its fourth straight victory. The Connelley-Allderdice and OHver-Peabody matches were postponed. In Section 2, Turtle Creek beat i Shadyside Academy, 16'i to l'i, to remain undefeated in four matches; Wilkinsburg.

by defeating Spring-: dale, 10 to 8. tied for second place with McKeesport, which defeated i Brentwood, 2x'z to 5'i. Troy Hill was shut out 12-0 by Con-roy in the only Grade School baseball game played yesterday. Two i games were postponed on account of rain. Rogers plays Morningside to morrow and Regent Square meets Sterrett on Friday.

The Majors May 3, 1933 RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL ritfiblll'Bh I 1 .5 lO PhilM 5 I 1 Butteries Freorh. haennn. Smith, Harris anil druce. Khem and llaris. Chicacn ...1 2 1 fi 1 II 15 I N-w it 3 nrnrkf ami Hrtrtnett.

Schumacher. I hip. Shores and Manrusu. F. Cincinnati OOlOOOtO 2 7 I 41 1 I Batteries Kenton.

Smith and I.ombardi. Brandt. Seihold and Hoean. K. St.

I.oiii 0 0 2 2 12 3. 1 13 II Brmkln .1 3 4 10 2 Batteries Dean and J. ilsoo. Beck, Shame. I.ucas and Sukeforth.

Outen. AMERICAN LEAGUE N- York I it i 3 Detroit I 3 i 1 Btterie- Ruffing anil Dickey. Mar-herry. HoB.ett and Haywnrth. Boston I it ii ii St.

I nil is II I 1 7 1 Retteries Rhodes and Shea. Blaeholder and Ferrell. rhiladelphia-t'liicajEO. wet grounds. ashincton-Cleveland.

et grounds. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PITTSBURGH II 4 New York Brooklyn 7 7 Bost on 7 I'hicaco 7 i incinnati 7 St. Louis 7 Philadelphia 11 Pet. .73.1 1 AMKRKAX LF.AGIF. Won Lost Pet.

New York Vi ashinston (hicaeo I lei eland Detroit Philadelphia St. Louis Boston id i in 4 in 12 13 GAMES TODAY NATION l. I KAGI rittsbnrch at Philadelphia, nnstnoned. rain. St.

Louis at BrokIn. postponed, rain. Cincinnati at Uoston. clondy. Chicaso at New ork.

cloudy. AMERICAN LF.Af.lK Boston at St. Louis, cloudy. Philadelphia at thiraeo. cloudy.

WashiiiEton at Cleveland, cloudv. New Inrk at Detroit. cloudy. GAMES TOMORROW NATIONAL I.EAGCE rittshnreh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.

Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LE.AGIE Philadelphia at Chicaso. Boston at St.

Louis. New lork at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Jensen batted for haenon in seventh. 'rThevenuw batted for Smith in richth.

Pittshurch 4 (I I II 5 Philadelnhia II A I II Ii Runs batted in By Suhr ri. by h.v Rhem 1. h- Eiillis I. by Klein 4. Piet 1.

Two-base hits Warner. Bartell. Suhr. Traynor. Home run Klein.

Earned runs Pittsburgh 'i. Philadelphia .5. Stolen has Fullis. Double play linn lo Bartell to Hurst. Base on balls Oft Rlu-m (Traynor.

Piet. Suhr) off French I Hurst off (iiagnnu (Finn. Hurst. Ful- lis uff Smith 1 (Hurst). Hits Off French 7 hit and 5 runs in I intimes: otl (haenon hit and I run, in 4 1-3 in-nincs: off Smith none in I off Har ris none in I inniim.

Passed ball l.race. irst base on error Pittsburgh I. sacri fice hit Todd. I.eft on bases Pittsbursh 7. Philadelphia Struck out By Khem .5 (Vauehn Lindstrom): by I haenon 3 Warner.

Rhenil? hv Smith '-i ('l-' Davis): by Harris I (Rhem). I.osine pitcher French. Time of game 1:44. mpires Klein and Mct.rew. Coast Plans Rowing Race Intercolleqiate Reqatta to Replace Poughkeepsie Event Announced By The United Press ANGELES.

May 3 A na tional intercollegiate rowing regatta to replace the canceled Poughkeep sie classic was scheduled definitely today for July 8 under sponsorship of the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce and the University of California at Los Angeles. Southern California businessmen it was announced, agreed to underwrite the regatta to permit bringing three or four crews from the East to compete with oarsmen of California and Washington Universities and U. C. L. A.

Informal invitations already have been sent all major Eastern colleges with crews and all have indicated a willingness to compete. Major Good-sell, U. C. L. A.

coach, said. "We will know definitely within a week which of these crews will come." Goodsell said. "It is all a question of financing, but we will be able to bring at least three crews from the East and possibly four." The universities contacted are Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Navy. Cornell, Wisconsin, M. I.

Columbia and Syracuse. Skaters to Swim Ice skaters of the district will take to water on May 10 when the Pennsylvania Skating Association holds the first of a series of swimming parties at the Pittsburgh Nata- I torium. because they themselves have taken action which will work out to that end. There is no doubt but that the move to deflate the game has gained considerable impetus, nor is there any reason to believe that it will be checked any time soon. Recruiting is becoming more and more unpopular.

The control of sports, which for the past decade has more often than not been vested in authority which was neither responsible nor sympathetic to the Academic side, is being placed under faculty guidance. It may not be long before schools which persist in organizing semi-professional squads will find themselves discredited and unable to arrange representative schedules. All this will redound to the benefit of the National League, but at the same time it can hardly be said that it will hurt the colleges. What is often forgotten when the latter decry the present trend is that every school in the country has built up a guaranteed patronage from students, alumni, and close friends which would be sufficient to carry on an ambitious program with no outside help at all. This the professionals can never hope to have, and it is the chief reason why, no no matter how popular pro football becomes, it can never make serious inroads in its competitor's bankroll.

ray Converted IUD WRAY, the former Penn coach who handled the Boston pros last fall, is one of the professionals' most ardent converts, and believes also that there are too many separate interests invgolved for them to bite off a chunk of the collegiate sport. At the Penn Relays last week ray disclosed plans for the Philadelphia eleven he will coach, along with Bert Bell, captain of Penn's 1919 team. The strength of the league is aptly shown by the requirements Wray places on his material. From end to end his line must average 200 pounds. A smaller man would be at tremendoas disadvantage.

Each back must, or should, be a passer and kicker, in addition to a ball carrier. Even more, they must all be fierce blockers. "We threw about 120 passes at oston last year and completed less than 20," Lud explained. "This is a graphic illustration of the intelligence and alertness of the defenses the pros offer." Chatter- 1911. his senior year, and later served 15 years on the Yale track advisory committee.

Richard (Young Dick) Glendon. Columbia crew coach, is sorry the Poughkeepsie regatta had to be called off this year. His 1933 Lion boat is probably the best he has coached. He believes it could win easily this season. Macrae Sykes, Glendon stroke oar, setting the pace for his third straight rowing season, is one of the reason's the Lions might have won.

Svkes is a versatile fellow. He has varsity letters in swimming and football, in addition to crew. He is a member of the stu dent board and president of the se- nior class. He organized the intercollegiate bridge team at Columbia and they beat the faculty. Derby Favorite 6 KKlOW HOW PST ttRK.

THE. N3HNTER BOOK BETTORS OSt HfVJ- VM VJ6 THBR HEFSOCHES into the Downs without mishap. Hour by hour the field to face the starter varies. Sure starters are Ladysman. Pomponius, Head Play, Charley Mr.

Khayyam, Sarada, Broker's Tip, Good Advice, Trace Call, Kerry Patch, Inlander, Isaiah. Likely starters are Spicson, Strideaway, Fair Rochester, Warren, Silent Shot. Other eligibles, including At Top, the lone filly left, may be named overnight, and there is wide speculation about them. W. P.

G. A. to Adopt Schedule Tomorrow The executive committee of the Western Pennsylvania Golf Association will meet with Secretary George A. Ormiston tomorrow afternoon to adopt the 1933 tournament schedule of West Penn golf events. The executive committee of nine members includes Thomas S.

Jamison, J. F. McGray, Ledlie W. Young, George J. McKee, Charles K.

Browne, Sam Parks, Charles K. Miller, A. K. Oliver and William K. Frank.

Week's Run Totals NATIONAL LEAGl'E Tl. 8 lO 5 4 .1 4 ..3 0.... .11..... .13 1 .2 PITTSBFRGH New York Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Chiemco t. Louis Cincinnati AMERICAN LF.AC.I TI.

Nerr York lft 2 I liiraeo 3 1 I leeland I 8 Booton .5 i Phi)leliihia wmohineton 4 Detroit 13 Kentucky Derby Family Complete at Downs As Winter Book Favorite Arrives on Scene York. They open a three-game series with Brooklyn in Ebbets Field tomorrow. Despite the first defeat of their eastern invasion, the Pirates had the satisfaction of knowing today that they had some valuable relief pitchers. Leon Chagnon, Hal Smith, and Bill Harris all delivered capably yesterday in relief roles. But the trouble lay in the fact that the Phils already had attacked Larry French for a five-run rally in the second inning, overcoming a four-run lead held by the Pirates and finally winning, 6-5.

Chagnon Gets Chance Chagnon nas been in the Pirate bullpen almost daily awaiting a chance to get into action. But until yesterday he never had been needed by Manager George Gibson. Yesterday the Phils, ue to a home run by Chuck Klein with two men on base, blasted French off the mound. They were the first team to be able to do that this season. When French went.

Chagnon came in and pitched brilliantly for almost five inings. The Phils managed to get one run off him, but he yielded only two hits. Chagnon went out for a pinch hitter and Smith and Harris each pitched two hitless innings to keep the Pirates in the running until the last inning. Two more hits by "Pie" Traynoi pushed him up to third place among regular National League batsmen. But the other Pirates, with the exception of Gus Suhr, were kept in check, especially after the first inning.

In that session, timely hits Suhr and Earl Grace each drove ir two runs, but the Bucs were unable to score again until the eighth. Klein's homer climaxed the Phils five-run outburst in the first to hanc French the worst shellacking he hai received. Gibby Faces Problem With cutting time approaching Gibson must cut one pitcher off hi: staff. The problem of who it shal be has become more perplexing especially since three of his relieJ pitchers made such a fine showing yesterday. Ralph Birkofer is the least experienced member of the staff, bu! in his only chance, he held the Cardinals hitless for two innings.

I' may be necessary to turn him loos-unless Ray Kremer fails to corm through in his next chance. Paul Waner has fallen into a batting slump the last several day. and his failure to solve Rhem yesterday undoubtedly was costly Waner's average has shrunk belov .300, something unusual for him. bu he is causing no alarm. As sooi as he hits his stride again, the Buc.

will be the same rampaging crew. Mid-Atlantic Loop Awaits Inaugura With one game today, the Mid Atlantic Baseball League, reconstructed since last year, will open it tenth season. Springfield will meet Dayton, at Dayton. The other si? clubs will swing into action tomorrow. Tomorrow's openers are: Johnstown at Wheeling, Charleston a' Beckley and Huntington at Zanes-ville.

Elmer Daily, president of thi league, today forecast a banner season. The league, as now organized has more population from which tr draw, he said. a cream GREASE" path of the razor. The blade sail over the skin sails through the wilted stubble cuts clean. Swift! No 'bucking! No scrape! 2.

Show white on the You can see the path of the razor. 3. Washes off EASIIY. No sticky residue on face or hands. No clogging of the razor.

No mess in the bowl. 4. Economical. It spreads easier so yon can use less (about less). 5.

Protect your kin. Particularly-good for dry, thin, tender Bkins. Cet a tube. If you dou't think it's the last word' money back! Major League Scouts Train Eyes on Columbia Captain Ladysman Will Work Distance Tomorrow in Preparation For Race Saturday Louisville Dresses for Carnival as Hotels Report Brisk Business Ray White, 22-Year-0ld Pitcher, Appears to Be Promising Prospect Hurls One-Hit Shutout Against Pennsylvania By The United Press LOUISVILLE, May 3 With the arrival of Ladysman, winter book favorite, his stablemate, Pomponius, and the English-bred Trace Call at Churchill Downs today, the 1933 Kentucky Derby family is complete. Only the usual frantic speculation and By CLAIRE BIKCKY A promising piece of pitching ivory on which major league arrival of fans at Louisville remain before the running of the fifty-ninth Derby Saturday afternoon.

W. R. Coe's well-trained scouts have their field glasses trained is Ray White, 22-year-old Columbia University baseball captain. Not since Lou Gehrig graced the Lion campus a dozen years ago has there been such a fine prospect at the New York school. White is a six-footer ho weighs 185 1 1 got it! A Brushless Shave that's MOT A "For some time now friend's of mine have been saying, by don't and highly-strung son of Pompey will be introduced to the Downs oval some time late today.

Tomorrow the favorite for the $50,000 added three-year-old classic will work the Derby distance of a mile and a quarter, while the rail-birds will sneak split-second watches out of their jeans to see what this sturdy colt can do. In the meantime the Derby weekend is gradually but steadily arriving. Louisville hotels report heavy reservations. So-called economic conditions have taken their toll, but by Friday night the old town will be dressed up for the carnival and the difference won't be noticed. Speculation Continues As trains, planes and autos bring a steadily increasing stream of folk to the mint julep country, the speculation over the race itself continues, but along well defined lines.

Ladysman will be ridden Saturday by Sonny Workman, who was abroad when the favorite clicked off the Derby route in his last Eastern workout. There is no doubt that the Coe entry of Ladysmith and Pomponius will be no longer than 2 to 1 when the mob surges down to urday. But the West, while respecting heuging on Head the Preparation yesterday. He Play, who won bring Mrs. Crump's colt into the po- Carries Eastern Hopes Mr.

Khayyam carries a load of Eastern hopes, but Head Play ran like a champion in his only start this vear. and his nerformance in actual competitio.1 did more to bol ster Western hopes than a hundred Thus far those figured to start the race are trained to perfection and the Eastern contenders moved Up-to-Minute Records on Bucs pounds. The Columbia captain's most recent bid for fame wa.s a one-hit, 1-0 shutout of Pennsylvania, in which the lone hit he permitted was a weak bunt down the thud base line that refused to roll foul. He got into the second pame of the double-header as a pinch hitter and his double wUh the baes full scored the win-'ning runs. White has pitched 21 victories for Columbia since he entered school there.

He was undefeated in five starts as a freshman won six and lost one as a sophomore won eight and lost two last year and is undefeated this season. John Harvard Is keeping his ac-fPTir hut the reserve with which he has avoided leagues and conferences in the past is fast lading. ine Crimson will participate in the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League in 1934 and 1935. Wesley Fes-ler. former Ohio State All-America end and all-around athlete, will coach the Harvard nine next.

year. He will assist in. football and basketball. Football coaches might take a page from Jimmv Phelan's book at Uni-versitv of Washington. Most of them will tell you they get a preponderance of backfieid candidates each fall.

pheian has adopted the rule that all backfieid men reporting to him at Washington he able to kick, pass and run competently before he will give them consideration. Colonel John Reed Kilpatrick. re- cennv elected vice president of the New "York Madison Square Garden Corporation, was probably the greatest football end in Yale history. Hinkev Haines, whom many voted that honor, himself declares Kilpatrick was a better terminal than he was. Kilpatrick played in 1908-09-10.

He also distinguished himself as a track man in the shotDtit and broad jump. He captained the Blue track team in you make us a brushless ehave that isn't greasy. All the brushless shaves we've tried mess up the face, clog the razor and the basin, droj off. We hate grease. Get "We got busy.

Worked 13 months. NOW we've got it! A Brushless Shave that's a cream not a grease. And that ends the one big bugaboo of brushless "Because Mermen Brushless is a cream, it improves your shave five tcays. Are those improvements important to you? You be the judge!" THE 5 IMPROVEMENTS 1. Wilts whiskers and smooths the fvv My I C.

yfennerv, hating xpecwisC, I ond kit chemists uwked IT months. I DA he njffrs you a Rruxhlets uxt I unlh 5 imrovf menls. ggjj BATTING FIELDING K. 2h UHR SB. At.

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