The Pittsburgh Press du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 25

A Sunday Financial News Starts on Page 7 o' This Section NOW MO The Press ports section SLUG61HG! SOWf-Tuiwii C-10 Tut FRENCH TO WpURf ABOUT BARBEE TO REPLACE. COMOBOSK1 IM LINEL'P PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1932 -VA TRACKERS SHINE IN PENN CARNIVAL Chicago Cubs Beat Cardinals For Seventh Straight Victory, 5 To 3 As East and West Prepare for Olympic Angeles Next in" TJ if Strengthen Grip on Lead In National Collins, Watkins and Grimm Hit Home Runs During Contest WARNEKE 0 MOUND Youthful Hurler Turns Third Triumph of Season CHICAGO, April 30 Roger Hornsby's Chic ago Cubs strengthened their hold on first place in the National League standings today, by defeating the world's champion St. Louis Cardinals 5 to 3. It was the sev- 2nth consecutive victory for the Cubs, and third straight for Lon- aie Warneke, who held the Card inals to seven aits. Home runs by Jim Collins with one on, in the first inning, and George Watkins, gave the Cardinals their runs.

iiacK triple ir the seventh inning and Her- S5f a n's single netted the Cubs the winning run. Charley Grimm i buted home run to the Ilornsby The score: Cubs' score. St. Lou in I Chicasc It Al AB RH A -2 (I 3 2 10 0 '2 1 rj 4 1 3 .1 1 Wfkns.rf '2 -2 4 Olltifhhrs.r. 4 0 2 0 odins 4 110 DTay It.of 4 114 0 ottmly 1 4 1 2 tephso If .1 1 1 rper.lf -2 0 Hnrtnett.c 4 () 4 '2 0 Grimm.

1 4 1 11-2 1 WiUon.o. 4 0 0 4 1 1 Juries 1 1 4 Oe.Ihr-rt.s. 4 1 3 0 0 0 2 RhPni.p '2 0 "PemJrrk 1 0 0 JMancuso 1 0 0 0 01 -I 7 24 lllTotn! 31 5 27 10 RHttrrl for Pepper in eishth. Hatted for Rhcni in ninth. P''ore by inmnss: Ft.

i.outs 2 0onninon. 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 5 Summary Krror Rhcm. Run" batted jn Collins 1. Stevenson. Grimm.

Hartnett. and Herman 2. Two-base hits 'AHams. Hfrman Taylor. Three-base bit Bafk.

Home runs "ollins. Wat-Sacrifice hit Rhcm Stolen hasp K.fk. Tiaes on balls Off Warneke 4- off Kh' "i Struck out By Rhem by War. eke 2. Double plays Grimm lunas- isii-dl.

Adams to r'risrh 1o Bottomlev. Time Attendance 111 (inn. Cm-lures Donnelly. Quiiriey and Risler. 'Braves Topple Giants, 7-4 By The United Press BOSTON.

April 30 The fast-stepping Boston Braves kept close to the league-leading Cubs by virtue of 'a 7-to-4 victory over the New "York Giants, in the last game of the series. After the Giants tallied once in the second inning, the Braves came sa At ra' Et Ci et hi "I th Bi he gaiif liani erect) this; i ft JefTj the lry wit 'T Speitcer Wins High Jump in Annual Games Covenantor Mile Quartet Cops Special Race; Joe Beggs Fourth in Javelin OHIO STARS SHINE Buckeyes Jake Five Titles, Tie for First in Pole VauK PHILADELPHIA, April 30 Four college carnival marks (were broken, a new world's scholastic: record tab- lished and a scholastic relay standard bettered in the thirty eighth annual Penn relay carnival today. A crowd of 30,000 saw the University 1- vania's quartet comple tely outrun the famed New York University four to win the one-mile relay feature. Bennett Horace Steel, Jack Edwards, Jimmy Healey and Bill Carr smashed the meet mark they established last season, being clocked in 3:15.4 for the four flying quarters. New York won second place by inches, SchefTler, N.

Y. U. anchor, barely nosing out Whitney of Colgate. Howard Spencer, of Geneva College, gave that school its second championship of the day when he leaped 6 feet 51 i inches to win the high jump from a classy field. The Covenantors ca'ptured the special mile relay in 3:25.6 and Joe Beggs finished fourth in the javelin, giving Geneva a highly satisfactory afternoon.

Shadyside Places Shadyside Academy of Pittsburgh earned a second place in the fourth of the prep school mile relays, which was won by George School of Philadelphia in 3:38.8. Major honors of the two days of competition went to the Buckeye athletes of Ohio State University. Ohio stars captured the quarter-mile and half-mile championships, the 120-yard high hurdles, the 100-yard dash and the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay. Keller Comes From Behind Ohio accounted for a new mark in the shuttle. Jack Keller coming from behind to give his team a time of 1:02.5.

Keller yesterday won the high hurdles. Don Bennett, another Ohio star, won the 100-yard dash, scoring a :09.9 century to outspeed Al Kelly, famous Georgetown star. The third new record was established by Charles Jones of New York University, who threw the 16-pound shot precisely 50 feet, adding nearly one and one-half feet to the standard set by Munn of Minnesota, who finished in third place today. George Williams of Hampton, lanky Virginia Negro, successsfully defended the championship he won Continued on Page 6 Smajor LEAGUES May 1, 1932 RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Chiraco Boston Philadrlph ft St. Lniiin 7 Sew York Brooklyn J3 innins Fittsbursh-Cincinnati.

postponed. rain. AMERICAN T.EAGCE York Boston 3 Washington Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 1 I hicaico 7 Detroit 4 St. Louin STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL T.EAGl Won Lost Prt. 4(( Chiraco Boston 1 1 JO ft fi 5 A 4 3 4 in 9 Philadelphia Cincinnati PITTSBURGH New York St.

I.onift Brooklyn AMERICAN T. FACTE Won Lost Pit. .7 A 1 .1 New Tork Washington Detroit in II lO II 5 4 3 1 in 1 1 in 10 Cleveland St. Lonis Chieaiso Philadelphia Boston GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGCE I'ittsborth at Cincinnati St. Louis at Chiraco Boston at Brooklyn 1) Philadelphia at New iork AMERICAN LEAGCE Detroit at St.

Loo is Chicago at Cleveland New York at Washmrton Philadelphia at Bostoa GAMES-TOMORROW NATIONAL LEAGL'E Chicaco at Pittsbnrrh Brooklyn at New York Boston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at St. Lout AMERICAN I.EAGTE Detroit at Chirajo St. Lonis at Cleveland New York at Washington Philadelphia, at of to a iniiii in ii ir i 1 Classic at Los would not go on were Mickey Dugan and Jimmy Taylor, managed by Jimmy Avon, and Frankie Talamentez and Frankie Bauers, managed by Sam Szenbach. Deputy Canevin said last night drastic action will be taken by the commission, and it is certain the four fighters will draw a long suspension. Action may be taken against the managers as well.

Patrons lined. up and were refunded the money spent for tickets. The gate was estimated as around $300. Despite the small crowd, the local fighters, Cima, Sailor, Mose Butch and Indian Tiger West were' willing to go through with the bouts, and no action will be taken against them by the commission. Summer Manager oeorge oioson to come through in a pinch, and Adam Comorosky, regular leftfielder the last two seasons, will ride the bench in the- Sunday clash at Cin cinnati, he announced j'esterday.

1 The move to use either Dave Bar-bee, if a southpaw works for the Reds, or Gus Dugas, If a righthander takes the mound, was decided on, Gibson said, because the Bucs' attack hasn't functioned as it should. Players Must Work The action shows Gibby will tolerate no letdown on the part of any player, and presages eventual improvement for the team. Gibby is confident Comorosky's slump is only temporary and Adam may see service ofn again, unless the two reservists come through on a big scale. Both Dugas and Barbee are pretty fair hitters. Gus clouted .419 last year with Kansas City Barbee has hit well over .300 four years' straight in the Coast League, 321 in 28, 316 in "29, .325 in '30 and .331 last season.

He led the Coast League in homers in 1930 and 1931, getting 41 in 1930 and 47 in 1931. Despite their four straight de feats, the Pirates face the week more hopefully than they did seven days ago, for Floyd Vaughan. Western Continued on Page 4, Thmis Ruth Clouts Sixth Homer Long Drive, With One On, Gives Yanks 6-3 Victory Over Redsox By The United Press NEW YORK, April 30 Babe Ruth hit his sixth home run of the season in the eighth inning with Ione man on base today and iew xuiik a ti like es defeated the Boston Redsox, 6 to 3, in the final game of their series. The drive over the right field bleachers enabled Ruth to tie Bill Terry of the New York Giants for the major league heme run lead ership and put him more than two weeks ahead of his 1927 record, when he established the modern mark of 60 circuit blows. Earl Combs hit a run in the same inning.

Bill Dickey's home run in the seventh inning with Combs on base i sent the Yanks in the lead, but Webb homered in the Redsox eighth I and the score was tied. The score: Boston AB Khynf.s 5 New York PA' AB HP A It 1 .5 Byrd.rf 4 11 Watod.lb Webb.rf OHver.cf. 5 0 4 Ruth.rf (1 1 1 4 1 -2 1 7 -2 4 1 2 1 (I 1 1 t) Crsetti.Sb (I (i 1 0 1 2 lrt Permr.3b 11 11 1 2 Tate.c. 3 1 0 Lsenbee.p xVan Cy (1 i'-J4 11 Totila 1 1 Rfdsox imn Yankees 0 0 1 trrors om1 2. Continued on 101 01 .1 0 2 6 Farrell.

Pip- rage Connellsville Track Team Beats Latrobe LATROBE, April 30 Latrobe High lost its opening track meet of the season to Connellsville High here today, 61 to 56. Latrobe took five first places, six seconds and seven thirds. Connellsville took six i first places, five seconds and four I thirds L-! Avf- "is the New York 1 i ST Miml -0- i igjrtfe llfc jChvl mtniimMmmmmmrmamm MmM iiriitrniiMMiliiin iifi fittniWimiirm-ifm imMfflh Hiiimnii in iii muni i mnwiiinwini ii As the day for the start of the Olympic program draws near, activity speeds up on the country's sports fronts from coast to coast. Top left, Helen Lee Smith, 13-year-old Indianapolis High School girl, who is seen as a threat for a position on the American swimming team. Top right, famous athletes help finish "Olympic Village" at Los Angeles where stars from all the nations will be quartered.

Those in the picture are (left to right) Frank Wykoff, Vic Williams, Levi Casey, Bob Hall, Herman Briz, Hector Dyer and Buster Crabbe. Center left. Miss Stella Walsh of Cleveland, rated a "sure thing" in the games, at work as a file clerk in 'an Ohio railroad office. Below, is "Smoky," Olympic mascot, with Agnes Weber and Frank Wykoff. Right, designing the diploma which will be awarded each winner.

Harry Muir Kurtzworth, curator of arts at the Los Angeles museum, is shown completing his original drawing. Bottom, swimming stars from the East now competing in the tryouts. Left to right, Joan McSheehy, Susan Robertson, Louisa Lindstrom, Catherine Ames and Eleanor Holm. to bat in their half of the inning and pounded Fred Fitzsimmons for six hits and five runs. The Braves continued the assault upon the Pirates Resume Series With Cincinnati Today Rain Balks Saturday's Clash Here Gibson to Bench Comorosky in Effort to Bolster Attack Cubs Invade City Tomorrow for Series sJliillUj piLtilCi 111 UiiC lUHUWlllg ill-Hing, and Gibson replaced him.

Sock's Seibold started on the biound for the Braves but gavo way to Cantwell in the fifth frame after the Giants found him for two Continued on Next Page Collegiate Results TRACK RrnvB City College intramural, post poned, rain. W. postponed, rain. i va UJfian 81'- yy' 78 Navy riebes M-'odctw 1 V. V.

Reserve 1H Balrtwui-W. .51 1-3 a-; -i SI fl lam i arnecie liami i.ei.u i inriniiHu 1. Alleciieny I 1 "i 't'--1 WaSWJB5W.Sri By FRED WERTENBACH Forced to accept a postponement for the first time this season on the home lot yesterday, the Pirates take on the Reds at Cincinnati today and then hasten back to Pittsburgh to battle the fast-stepping Chicago Cubs at Forbes Field Monday. Oberlin I Ifilf '-V thl Fighters View Slim Crowd at Arena, Walk Out on Pittsburgh Fistic Fans if 111 80 Hiram TENNIS rarnesie Terh Grove City. postponed.

Tenn vy Army 7 Forilham i Iosttoned. rain. I'emi StHte Itiimmieii Stl. 7 Kordlinm I ion 7 MnlHt-n Stiiunton lritireton illanova avy Tleoos BASKIJAI.L STrarti Frslimfn Manlin i I'enii State rin-etoti J'ordhani Minnesota "Providence T.ehich Trinity Tale C.eorsetown estcrn lich. Normal lnrrilie Snrincrielil Kiifrem William Venn Mt.

t. Mary s. .11 4 Mirltican 1 rmoor Tecb C.OLF ft Army rift .17 Purdue KIFI SHOOTING ehish TVon State OrhUan 1368 Boston Collese LACROSSE v1T, "I Terh 1 vy larylnnn tit. John Froh I M. I.

T. Kottfr Mar? land Rl f.RV FtlOTBAM. m-rtion Hub 1-rilH Ik rinrctoil 8 4 nw'U kST1 5 ilhio St Indiana Virm.in ac, 5 lllllKIIS 4 INGW UllQ lYlarK Set by Helene Swims 200-Yard Free Style In 2:39 2-5 Special to The Pittsburgh Press LOS ANGELES, April 30 Already holder of almost every world's swimming record for women, Helene Madison of Seattle, today set a new world mark in the 200-yard free style race in the national women's swimming championships. Miss Madison defeated her teammate, Olive McKean by inches in 2:39 2-5, breaking the American record of 2:40 3-5, held by Martha Norelieus of New York and the world mark of 2:41 3-5. Josephine McKim of the Los Angeles A.

C. was third. The point total: Washington A. O. (Seattle), 24; Los Angeles A.

22; Women's Swimming Association (New York), Detroit Yacht Club, Florence Chambers Swimming Association (San Diego), from their corners when ttie cancellation was announced. Prior to this, it was stated from the ring that only five bouts would be staged and fans wishing a refund could get the money spent for tickets at the box office. A second announcement informed the disgruntled fans the show was abandoned. The Cleveland mittmen, who While a fight crowd' of several hundred fans awaited the opening bout, wich the first two boxers in the ring, the six-bout mitt show at the Arena. Center Avenue and Addison Street, was called off-last night.

Deputy Boxing Commissioner Mike -Cane vin issued a statement after the cancellation was announced that the refusal of four Cleveland boxers to fight for 5 per cent of the gate each, which would approximate $15 apiece, had forced the promoter, Eddie Kap-phan, to call off the show. Mike Cima of Turtle Creek and Young Sailor of Charleroi, 150-pounders, were awaiting the opening gong, and Referee Jack Hen- Qersoia" summon them.