The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

nr: t-t -a? -r V- -jr fcTJNTMY. APRIL 24, 1932 Want Ad Ileadqaarters, Court 4D0O Other Press Departments, Conrt 5458 SPORTS SECTION FIVE THE PITTSBURGH PRESS THEATER PARTY ARRANGED FOR MIBS PLAYERS v. When Pitt and Duquesne Golfers Opened Intercollegiate Season Here Vines Wins Net Title Beats Allison, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4 In Mason-Dixon Final ij "qt; Loew's Penn Gives Show On Saturday All Entrants in Tourney to See 'The Champ' Free SHOUTING TO BEGIN Eliminations to Select Two' Winners Under Way Tomorrow I By The United Press WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. April 23 Ellsworth Vines. Los Angeles, national tennis champion avenged his recent defeats at the hands of Wilmer Allison, Austin," today, by defeating the Texas star 6-4.

6-1, 6-4. to win the annual Mason-Dixon ttle here. It was the first time this year Vines played his normal game. Hs had all of his strokes under control and swept through the match in straight sets, compared with Allison's recent five set victories over him. Today's match marked the fifth time Vines and Allison had met.

and the third victory for the Californian. Columbia Defeats Princeton Nine, 12-3 NEW YORK, April 23 Ray White held Pinceton to three hits today as Columbia defeated the Tiger nine, 12 to 3, in an Eastern intercollegiate baseball game at Baker Field. Princeton utilized four pitchers In an attempt to halt the Columbia attack. Regis Wolff of Pitt, William Vernocy of Pitt and Pete Baughman of Duquesne. Right One of the foursomes on the putting green.

Left to right Tom Tiernan of Duquesne; his teammate, Gene Patrizio, and Henry Decker and Charles Wolff of Pitt. College golf was auspiciously opened in Pittsburgh yesterday when Pitt and Duquesne met at the Highland Country Club. Photos show the two foursomes at play. Left Captain Francis Totten of Duquesne driving, watched by (left to right) Captain is expected to provide wrestling enthusiasts with interesting moments. The rest of the card will be announced soon.

Speers Matched With Garibaldi A. C. Beaver Falls. May 25. 26.

outdoor grolden p'ove tournament. Sand9 A. C. Jniontown. May 27.

boxing bouts. Harvey A. C. June 4. Junior A.

M. A. outdoor championships. Beaver Falls. June IS.

Senior A. M. A. championships. Pitt Stadium: June 25.

A. O. H. meet at Kennywood Park. Michigan Nine Wins ANN ARBOR.

April 23 The University of Michigan baseball team today registered a surprise victory over the championship Illinois nine, winning, 4 to 1, behind the sensational hurling of McNeal. Score by innings: RUE 0O1000OO 0 1 3 Michigan 0O3OOO1O 1 10 2 List Amateur Card For May and June The Allegheny Mountain Association, A. A. through Secretary John T. Taylor, yesterday announced the following schedule tor May and June events: May 6.

boxine bouts. Y. M. H. A.

and Harvey A. beaver Kails: May 11. benefit bouts at Donora. May 13. boxing boms.

Harvey A. t'. and Canonsburu. Pitt Golfers Trim Dukes Panther Team Takes 16-3 Victory Over Highland Course Rankin Open The Rankin Community Baseball Club is back on the field this season with a formidable array of players. First class teams desiring games should write Edward Green, 18 Harriet Street, Rankin, Pa.

The next wrestling' show to be staged at the Motor Square Garden is scheduled for Tuesday, May 5. with Frank Speers of Georgia Tech appearing in the main bout with Gino Garibaldi, Italian champion. Both of these grapplers have appeared here before and this match Amateur Show Carded The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company Clerks' Association will stage amateur boxing bouts at the East Pittsburgh Cafeteria April 29. Batteries Wrobeke and Chervinko. McNeal and Duff ley.

i De i artmen ay 1 9 boxin nr. Howard I LT A EC The Press has arranged with Loew's Penn Theater to treat the entrants in the Marble Tournament to a free movie next Saturday at 8:15 a. m. Although "The i a cle Man" is the regularly scheduled attraction at the Penn be-CiRmriK next Friday. Manager Mike Culien has secured The Champ" for the benefit of his guests.

There is a particular appeal in this picture tor boys. Two of tneir tavorites appear in tho feature roles, Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper. The show is scheduled to start promptly at 8:15 a. so be there early. Theater entrances will be opened at 8 o'clock.

Special police and firemen will be on hand to take care of the boys. Tickets to Supervisors Tickets will be sent to the supervisors of the various districts and playgrounds, and they in turn will give them out to the entrants in the mib.5 contest. In addition to the show, a beautiful loving cup will be presented to the Pitt: burgh champion by Mati-asT Cuilen. this show is absolutely free to the players entered in the tourney. Get your ticket from the in your district and be at the Penn Theater, Sixth Street, at 8 o'clock Saturday morning.

Tomorrow thousands of boys will swmcr into action when the tournament cots officially started. Throughout the next month the shouts that rheT he winners will be heard over all Western Pennsylvania. Some fellows are to be mighty lucky. Trip to Shore, Prize For th( two jrrand championship Winners there will be a trip to Ocean City, N. where the national playoffs will be held.

Included in this trip are all expenses, and a sight-fee trip of two days to Valley and Philadelphia. The Pittsburgh champion will also receive the loving cup mentioned above. District champions will be awarded gold wrist watches, as well as a day at Kenny wood Park. At the park they will be guests of Kcnnywood and The Press. Free amusement tickets will be given to each title holder, and a dinner will be served to the supervisors and champs in the restaurant at noon.

Then there will be beautiful gold bronze badges for the playground or school champions. Coupled with this list of prizes, all of the entrants will see this free movie at the Penn next Saturday morning. UXJ The University of Pittsburgh golf team triumphed over the Duquesne University golfers yesterday at the Highland Country registering 15 points to 3 for the Blue and Red. It was the first meeting on the links of these two institutions and it also marked the initial bow of Duquesne in golf. Regis Wolfe, captain of the Panthers, played sensational golf, turning in a remarkable 70, which enabled him to win over Francis X.

Totten, the Bluff team's captain, 4 and 3. Totten shot a 78, but this did not sufice against the dazzling display of Wolf. Gene Patrizio scored Duquesne's only victory, defeating Henry Decker, 2 and 1. Tom Tiernan scored a point for the Dukes, even though he succumbed to Charles Wolf, 2 and 1. The Pitt golfers won three out of the four individual matches, and also won both of the foursomes.

The summary: INDIVIDl'AL MATCHES rtt- K--w W.lfA C) 3 X. Totten (C) i lnrlpf Wolfe 2 Turn Tiernan 1 Hdirv D'kor 1 (iene Patrizio '2 William Bernaohy .1 Pete Baughman. 0 3 Pummarv Recis Wolfe defeated Totten. 4 and I'harlps Woife defeated Tiernan, and 1 Patrizio defeated Decker. 3 and Bernaohy defeated Baughman, 2 and 1.

FOIKSOMES Pitt Ptintiesne Rpsis Wolfe Patrizio Bemaehv 3 Bam--hnian Charles Wolfe Tut ten Docker 3 Tiernan 0 Summary Reeis Wolfe and Bernachv riVlea'ed Patrizio and Baughman. 5 and 4: Charles Wolfe and Decker defeated Totten and Tiernan, 2 and 1. tfheoirak you foir compearing) so frlhiree s.irs odd fewespirQcedl (Fneidl Ci 5 5 Altoona Wins Title In School Carnival Lemasters Noses Out Mer-ccrsburg for Class Toga 'Any car- without Patented Floating Power is out-of-date" Tech Plebes Down Union High, 61-47 Pcrina, Star Trackman, Wins Three First Places 9 1 1 I Special to The Pittsburgh. Press SHIPFENSBURG. Pa April 23 Altoona High School ran away with Class A chamnionship and Lemasters nosed out Mercersburg High for the Class championship in the annual Shippensburg State Teachers College district track and field meet held here this afternoon.

Altoona scored 53' i points, while its nearest competitor, Bedford High School, scored 24. Chambersburg placed third and Shippensburg High fourth. The Class mile relay, concluding the day's events, proved to be the deciding factor in Lemasters' victory- Mercersburg, previously leading with 20 points, failed to place in the relay. Lemasters' first place gave the school a 24'2 score. Hummelstown tied with Mercersburg for second place.

Altoona placed both first and second in the 100 and 220-yard WALTER P. CHRYSLER EXPRESSES SINCERE GRATITUDE TO THE MILLIONS WHO "LOOKED AT ALL THREE" BEFORE BUYING r- 6fe -Mm4S; vlym 4y-T' i i i-iirmi The Camecie Tech Plebe track and Held out Tit turned in a win over Union High of Turtle Creek yesterday afternoon at the Tech BowL The final result was in doubt until the last two events were in, but by winning all three places in the pole vault, and a first in the broad jump, the Skibo yearlings produced a victory by a score of 61 to 47. Ferina, dash star from New York, turned in the best card of the day by copping both dashes, 100 and 220. and the bread jump for a total of 15 points. I'Hi-yari! fi.tsh "Won by Perina.

Teeh Munn. I nion; third, tnwj-ier. -i. lit -y3: Won by Perina. Teen: Kr wvitr I mon; third.

T.n.e "ih Won by Ksfra. L'ttion: se. hi d. third. Clark.

Teen. Tin-- 5t! run Won br Burke, Teen: ie. lv. I'moti; third. Duu.n-crtv Titne 2:117 One-mlie Won by Huffman riiifr, ruiL'ti: third.

Sloten. Tfttf 1 4. i'v niitu'iefl Won bv Cherry. ffii'T Tech third. Keller.

Timr 1 4 1 'i- Von by Brown. Teeh spo onil. Psathouski. Hromyak. I 4t 1.

m. ti. Won by Ptatltowski. Teeh sec ond Frawr. third.

Hrotnyak. t'luon. ft. 4 in, Wo-i hv ZebroKt, T'nnin: tsee- r-i. tirowr Ti" thr.i.

Hromyak. t'nton. i in It. Won In- Ktth. f'ninn.

and Cb'-i 1 tied: second. Dewitt. Tech ft it. il mi TV'e lhvilt. Frttz.

Teh. an.i He-ht it. in. Pre -id iun: bv Persia. Tech: pec.

rv-i Kelie-. truo'i: th'rd, Weston. I'tlloo. 'M ft iti c.i' t'l, 1'nion 4T. dashes, first in the mile relay, shot-I put, javelin and one-half mile run, i second in the mile run.

120-yard low the same to you when you've compared all three. The first car to bear my name, in 1924, cost $1800. It was an outstanding value. A sensation. This New Plymouth is the same size.

It is just as powerful. It is faster. It has engineering features we never dreamed of then. It's ten times as smart. And it sells for less than one-third as much.

If you haven't driven the New 1932 Plymouth, I personally invite you to do so. But compare it with the other two lowest-priced cars. Shop around. 'Don't buy any car until you have driven all three. hurdles and discus, third in the one-half mile run and fourth in the javelin.

Fort Pitt Gun Club Arranges Schedule Weekly Shoots to Start Next Saturday YOU HAVE GIVEN the New 1932 Plymouth a wonderful send-off. No car of mine ever was so warmly received. And to the millions of American car buyers, I am mighty grateful. In planning the New Plymouth, we set out to build a car that would meet the needs and the demands of these thrifty times. The Fort Pitt Rifle Club has arranged an interesting schedule for the coming season.

Shoots will be Pitt Second Eleven Tops Varsity, 13-6 Weisenbaugh, Siegel, Heller Star in Grid Game Patented FLOATING Wheeling Silent-Second, Easy-Shift Transmission Safety-Steel Bodies Rigid-X Double-Drop Frame Hydraulic Brakes with Centrifuse Brake Drums 112-inch Wheelbase. Optional Equipment at Slight Extra Cost: Automatic Clutch Duplate Safety Plate Glass, Coupe $9.50, 4 -door Sedan $17.50. lO NEW PLYMOUTH MODELS $495 and up, f. o. b.

factory. THRIFT MODELS 2-door Sedan $495; 4-door Sedan $575. TUN! IN oci Chrysler Motor Radio Program "Ziegfeld Radio Show" personally conducted by Flo Ziegfeld Columbia Network; every Sunday evening; "The New Plymouth must be bigger, longer, better looking," I told our engineers. "It's got to have more power and speed. Give it everything you've got.

And get the price down low." Sounds like asking the impossible of them, doesn't it? But they did it. In all my years of automobile building, I've never driven a smoother-running or easier-riding car regardless of price. Patented Floating Power engine mountings, of held each Saturday afternoon on the Club's range off Graham Boulevard. The schedule follows: Arnl oil 200-yard off-hand mateh: Mav 7 3iiil-yard phone mat' May 14 rai'id lire mateh: May 21 300- vard rapid fire niateh: May 2S 200-yard i-iieelini ma'eh: June 4 300-yard match: 50-vard revolver match: June 11 Army ijtialsfii-ition course: June IS 200-yard s-rnall bore match: June 25 Rising bear jilv 2 300-yard rartid fire match: July 4 to Sei't. 5 Small bore matches: July 4 to Sept.

5 Prv.all bore matches: July OO-ard rapid tire match: July 1S A. medal match and Army quahhea-tiors: July 23 Small bore Dewar match: Ji'tv 3n 300-yard prone match; Aa. rt 2oO-vard off-hand match: An. 13 300-meter match: Ausr. 20 2UO-yard small txire Wimbledon niateh: Auk.

27 200-yard small bore match: Sept. :5 Wilkuisbur Sportsmen Association Sept. 10 Ristn bear match: Sept, Hunter's runnine deer match: 200-yaxd rapid fire match: Sept 4 Runnntir deer revolver match: Oct. 1 loo-yard hieh rower rifle match: Oct. Running: deer match: Rising bear match: Oct.

15 Hunters ran-mnc deer match: Hunters Risme bear match. Kiski Netters Beat Tartan Plebes, 4-3 course, are the answer to that. All vibration gone. Smoothness no longer a matter of cylinders. Any car without Floating Power is out-of-date.

The yardstick bears me out when say the New Plymouth is the longest and biggest car selling around $500. And it's got, in addition, every feature a modern motor car can have. With all respect to my competitors, this New Plymouth looks to me like the more-for-the-dollar car today's buyers are demanding. I believe it will look The Pitt second team defeated the varsity gridders yesterday afternoon. 13 to 6.

in a regulation football game in which Fullback Henry Weisenbaugh and Cowboy Seigel starred for the scrubs and Warren Heller, halfback, did the honors for the varsity. This game completed Pitt's spring practice. Weisenbaugh scored the first touchdown of the game in the second quarter. Heller trotted over the goal line in the third quarter to tie the mark at 6-6. The winning touchdown was the work of Hassen, scrubs' substitute for Henry Weisen-bauch in the fourth quarter.

Zola 5 5 9 Alnert kicked the point. Tire lineup: VARSITY H. SCRIES 13 SALTSBURG. April 23 The Kiski tennis team defeated Carnegie Tech freshmen here, 4 to 3. Summary: Seallan (K.l.

defeated Goss. 6-2 6-4: Mmnich defeated Marzkor, 5-7. -2. Iiii ly Hoel Ormiston Tormey On' ier Mciiiith K. L.

T. .1. G. k. K.

R- E. .0 .1.. H. H. pfLYmtiTIK IMMEDI AT ED LIVE RY DeS OD DO limmonn i i-l Krey iT.l.

tiefeated Marks, ci-2. 6-2; 1 Neil K. defeated. Hollincsworth. fe-2.

V.t.-'i Pieie! phot e'd Hart wis a i ikiariany rum i.h?t'h Sebast'an Reje-ee Earl AS LOW AS r.O.t. FACTORY Heller 3-7. t-4 -MiciiimsXt u-. defeated IMet Reider Wei. i tock rich.

f-2. 6-1: Scailan and Minnich defeated Goj and Maukor. H-4. 6-3: Kre and Hoi'ingsworth deleated Hal suxd ilaxka. 6-3.

4-6, 6-3. 1. mp'n favatiai AND rCHRYSLER DEALERS i'DQQR 5 ED API, 63 Head laiesman Jacis She. I i. i i -j.

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