The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 33

THIRTY-THREE BLUE ROCKS HANDED 7-6 SETBACK BY SPRINGFIELD CLUB WILMINGTON MORN INC NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1941 A Home Run in the Making j1 Eastern League Team Overcomes Three-Run Brooklyn Dodgers Gain Fourth Victory in Row At Yanks' Expense, 3-2 to Triumph College Baseball JL Winning Run Results From Passed Ba 11 In lentil Inning By JOHN J. BRADY Morning News Sports Editor ROCK HILL, S. April 10 Wilmington's Blue Rocks blew a three-run sixth-inning lead here today and as a result dropped a 7 to 6 decision in 10 innings to Walter (Rabbit) Maranville's Springfield team of the Class A Eastern League. The Rocks were impressive for the first six innings, but a four-run splurge at the expense of Jim Marsh, third Wilmington hurler, put Springfield out in front at 6-5.

The Rocks battled back to knot the score in their half of the seventh, but finally bowed in the extra frame. The winning marker in the tenth came home when one of Marsh's pitches got past Vince Castino, rolling to the backstop as Bill Holtz dashed to the plate. Marsh walked Holtz to start the frame and, after Vern Richards, went out on strikes. Bob Jacobs hit safely to center, Holtz reaching third. Bob Schibi was hit by a pitched ball and after Reggie Otero flied to Babe DeFreitas for the second out.

Marsh's next pitch got past castino to let the win- a Blue Rocks improved In defeat the Blue Rocks displayed an improved article of ball and with any breaks in the third inning By Stan Photographer Joe (Ducky) Medwick. Brooklyn Dodgers' outfielder, is shown teeing off on one of Red Ruffing's slants for a home run in the second inning of the Dodgers-New York Yankees game yesterday at Wilmington Park, won by the Brooklyn club, 3 to 2. Bill Dickey, is the Yankee catcher. LEE AND LEIBER In the Training Camps REMAIN HOLDOUTS AT' Donald P. Ross String Awaits Opening of 12 Day Meeting on Monday Four horses of the Brandywine Stables of Donald P.

Ross are at nnrie ue urieu: iswenni bile vjcxi Ing of the 12-day spring meet next Field Master, and Masthead, all three-year-olds, and Mistassinl, a four-year-old. Madigama. a sprinter, has been nominated for the Harford Hand! cap, while Field Master is being readied for the Chesapeake Stakes. The other two horses probably will draw overnight assignments. While these four will be the only horses to carry the Brandywine colors at Havre de Grace, several two- year-olds will run at Delaware Park when the season gets under way Memorial Day, and possibly at Pim- lico, too.

Other Ross' horses listed for stake engagements at the Delaware track are Masked General, veteran campaigner of the stable; Bull Whip, another handicap performer; Pom-pion. a three-year-old, and Rinka, a three-year-old filly, which has never been entered in a race. The two-year-olds which are being readied for possible debuts at the Stanton track include: Ravens Wing, Battle Array, Air Defense, Foot Soldier, Free Double, Pretty Sister, and Ibex. All were purchased at the Saratoga yearling sales last August. jrenton Senators Snap ei I.

Bears lu-uame bireaK TRENTON, N. April 10 (JP) After winning 10 straight games Trenton team of the Inter-State League here today and dropped a 3-2 contest before 250 fans. Three pitchers, Dick Mulligan, Danny Matthews and Paul Saas held the losers to five hits. Today's game was the first for Trenton after only eight days of training. The Senators meet Jersey city here tomorrow.

Score by innings R. H. F. Newark 1L) 810 000 010 1 5 Trenton (1SH 000 000 03x 3 5 i Batteries: Queen, Rnrt iti and Padden. Sears Mulligan.

Matthews l4j, Saas (7) and Mazer, Oresso (3). Connie Mack to Start Babich or Chubby Dean NEW YORK, April 10 (UP) Either Johnny Babich or Chubby Dean will be the opening day pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics at the Stadium Tuesday afternoon. President Ed Barrow of the New, York Yankees announced today. Barrow said that Connie Mack, president of the A's. had wired him the information from Oklahoma City.

He 'said that Red Ruffing or Marius Russo would pitch for the Yanks. SKEET SHOOT LISTED Special to The Morning News SEAPORD, April IO The fourth skeet shoot of the Nantiooke Rod and Gun Club will be held Saturday April 26, from 1:30 to 6 p. at its course near the home of A. E. How- ad, between Sea ford and Laurel.

valo. Stolen bases: carlin. Sacrifices: Schibi, Kreshka, DeFrelta. Left on baws IO. Wilmington io.

Base on balU: Qff Wilson 1b Marsh 3. Fletcher 2. Flora. Struck out: By Fletcher Jacobs 3, Lowry 1, Marsh l. Hits orr: Wilson, a in 3 innings.

Lowry I in 3. Marsh in 4, Fletcher 4 in 3. Flora 3 in 3, Jacobs 3 in 4, Hit by pitcher: By Marsh (Schibi). Wild pitches: Marsh. Passed balls: Castino.

Richards. Winning pitcher: Jacobs. Losing pitcher: Marsh. Umpires: King and Zenda. Time oz game: 2:30.

FOUR BRANDYWlN HORSES RAW would have sewed tip the contest. In the Newark Bears of the Interaa-that frame they had a double by tional League ran into an untested Deficit Chapman in Third Round at Pinehurst PINKHUHST, N. April 1 Pi Richard D. Chapman, the National amateur champion, continued to play sub-par golf today and eliminated Al Dowtin, North Caroline shotmaker, 5 and 4, In the second round of the North and South amateur golf tournament. The upset of the day was the defeat of W.

B. Mc-i. Cultough of Philadelphia, runner-up to Chapman In the National tournament, by Arthur Pomy of Detroit. Pomy won on the final green when McCuilough three putted. THIRD STRAIGHT Turn fn 4 to 2 Victory Over Detroit Red Wings In Stanley Cup Final Play-Off DETROIT, April 10 (JP) The Boston Bruins, National Hockey League i champions, made it three straight victories over the Detroit Red Wings In the Stanley Cup finals with a 4 to 2 conquest here before 10.137 specta- tors tonight and drew within a game of possession of the venerable Ice trophy.

The defeat brought the Red "Wings, battling with a rookie-filled lineup, to the brink of elimination from the cup series. Boston now can 1 win the cup by beating Detroit in the fourth game here Saturday night. Twice tonight In the first period the Bruins, on the dazzling individual work of Milt Schmidt and Eddie Wiseman, came from behind to nullify Detroit goals. The might of the champions became evident in the second period when Schmidt bagged his second goal of the evening, a terrific 25 -foot sizzler that caught Goalie Johnny Mowers flat-footed, 59 seconds after the period opened, to put the Bruins ahead for the first time. Ine -DCSloruaris cuui.ruucu game after that, holding the frantically rushing Red Wings with the aid of some sensational saves by Goalie Frank Brimsek and adding a fourth goal by Art Jackson three minutes before the end of the game while Alex Motter was in the penalty box.

Both teams were at top speed as tonight's game opened, and in the fourth minute of play, Bill Jennings' short goal on a pass from Don Grosso was quickly matched 42 seconds later when Wiseman lifted Roy Conacher's rebound over the diving Mowers. Sid Abel sent Detroit ahead three minutes later and Schmidt in the fifteenth minutes equalized matters with his first goal, skating in alone after eluding Detroit defenseman Jimmy Orlando. Schmidt's second goal, however, was the most stunning blow of the Boston attack, as he came in fast to pick up a pass from behind the goal and blast the puck knee-high past the amazed Detroit goalie. 1,000 Entered in A. A.

U. Meet at Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY, N. April 10 W) More than 1,000 athletes from all over the United States will compete here Saturday in National indoor track and field championships sponsored by the A. A. U.

There will be 20 senior women vents, and 25 Junior men's events. Entries in the women's events include full teams from Tuskeegee Institute, the Polish-American club of Cleveland, and the Moose Lodge of Philadelphia. Men scheduled to take part In the tourney include Alfred Smith of Philadelphia. Middle-Atlantic one-mile champion runner for 1938-39; Arthur P. Hall of the Staten Island Harriers, one-mile walk champion of the Metropolitan district, and Elijah Gordon of Perth Amboy High School.

In addition to the full list of track nd field events for men and women, there will be special scholastic and grade school events, topped by the King George VI Relay, a six-man tvent for high schools. The running track inside the auditorium will be one-sixth of a mile, so each of the six runners will cover a full lap. JOE JINKS BRUINS CAPTUR respectively, were good for two scores each. Trtplett also drove in the first run with a sharp single. Score by innings: H.

X. St. Louis iNf 100 3A0 020 11 0 Tulsa TL) 000 000 000 0 4 1 Batteries: Lanier and Padgett; Bertram, Wyse t4.t and Fernandas. CINCINNATI, April 10 fTPauI Derringer and Jim Turner held Boston's Red Sox to four hits today as the world champion Cincinnati Reds won to 3 In the rubber game of ther training series. Bill MrKechnie's crew smacked durable Mike Ryba for 14 safeties.

Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston Aj 000 100 001 3 4 0 Cincinnati (N( 001 02 02x 5 14 1 Batteries: Ryba, Hash (7) and Peacock; Derringer, Turner 1 6 1 and ST. JOSEPH, April 10 OP Johnny Niggeling allowed one hit in five innings and Bob Harris one in four as St.

Louis Browns defeated St. Joseph of the Western Association, 8 to 0, today. The game ended the spring exhibition tour for the American Leaguers except for the two-game city series with the Cardinals in St. Louis Saturday and Sunday. Chet Laabs hit a home run.

with two on in the eighth. Score bv innings: R. H. X. St.

Loula (Ai 000 330 1308 14 0 St. Joseph tWA) 000 000 000 0 3 3 Batteries: Niggeilrg, Harris 8) and Grube; Stebe, Krupka (4), McDonald (7) and Mancuso. EVANS VTLLE. April 10 fJ The Boston Bees walloped the EvansviUe farm team, 18-8. today in a 22-hit outburst which marked the close of the Bees' pre season exhibitions, except for a two-game intra-city series with the Boston Red Sox this week-end.

Johnny Cooney and 'Barn a Rowel! chipped in with home runs, the former with two mates on base. Eddie Miller led in the run producing department, however, with two doubles and a triple, which accounted for five runs. Frank La manna started for the Bees and was effective until the third frame, when EvansviUe unleashed its only consistent attack to tally five runs on four hits. Score by innings: R. H.

E. EvansviUe 'Three Eye) 004 00! 001 14 3 Boston Nf 205 00S 42X 18 18 3 Batteries: La manna. Johnson '9) and Berres; Spahn, Wallace (7) and Carr. CHARLESTON, W. April 10 Carl Hubbell and Joe Moore, two veterans who had been relegated to inconspicuous places in the 1941 outlook of the New York Giants, earned a second glance today by shutting out the Cleveland Indians 3 to 0.

Hubbell wafted his screwball past the Indians for seven innings, fanning five and allowing only four scattered hits. Only two men reached second. Moore drove in both the Giants runs, first with a long fly In the second inning and later with a triple in the ninth. Score by innings: R. H.

E- New York N) 010 000 0012 7 0 Cleveland fA 000 000 000 0 4 1 Batteries: Hubbell, Brown (8 and Dan- ning; Racby, Dorsett 4. Harder tat. trungeis ana fiemsiey. Medwick, Camilli Hit Home Runs in Game At Wilmington Park (Continued From First Page) He will need to rest three or four days, an attending physician The Dodgers, after being throttled in one-two-three order in the first inning by Ruffing, jumped off to a one-run lead in ihe second. Medwick, first up, caught a Ruffing curve on the fat of the bat and lifted the ball far over the left field bar rier, about 10 feet inside the loui line.

It was Joe's eleventh, four-master of the training campaign, and his third in two days. Ruffing, who seldom showed his old-time stuff, gave up a walk to Cookie Lavagetto immediately after Med wick's blow, and when Camilli followed with a single over second, the Yankees seemed to be in real trouble. The Yankee hurler bore down to force Aiex Kampouris to hit into a double play, ending the threat for that inning. Ross Hits Safely The Flatbush. Flailers were back there, knocking away, in tlie third frame, and again it was Medwick who caused most of the damage.

Don Ross, playing at shortstop in the absence of both Pee wee Reese and Manager Leo Durocher, pound ed a hard single into left, with one away. Although Paul waner could do nothing with Ruffing's pitches, Pete Reiser advanced Ross to second with another one-base knock. a-ieawier came inrougn witn a single that scored Ross, and was so hot that Joe DiMaggio juggled it out in oenterfieid long enough for Reiser to take third. Lavagetto was Ruf fing's second strikeout victim to end the inning. For the next three stanzas.

Rufus the Red settled down end blanked the Dodgers without a hit. The Na tional Leaguers' final run came suddenly in the seventh when Dolph Camilli, the first batter, poled a solid wallop that followed almost the same path as Medwick's homer had. This one, however, struck the top of the fence before bounding out into Governor Printz Boulevard. Meanwhile, the Yankees had done little scoring of their own off the offerings of Hugh Casey. Held hit-less in the opening inning, they picked up steam with Charley Keller's single in the second, and two more one -base hits by Ruffing and Rizzuto in the third frame.

Gordon Scores Keller Their first score came on a single blow in the fourth, when Keller teased Casey for a walk and Flash Gordon sent a scorching grounder into left field. Keller crossed the plate when Gordon's hit took a bad hop over Medwick's shoulder. Gor don promptly died, however, in one of the more spectacular plays of the game. Dickey's rap to Casey was tossed to Lavagetto to head off Flash at third. In the run-down.

Casey himself made the putout, while Dickey went to second. He was left there. A single by Lou Blair, third-baseman, in the fifth inning, and Di- Maggio's only safety, in the sixth, constituted the Yankees' only threat In those Innings. In the seventh. Pinch-hitter Tommy Henrich led off with another single.

Blair followed with his second safe hit, advancing Henrich to third, but both were left on base by George Selkirk, who was hitless in five trips to the plate. Luke Hamlin succeeded Casey on the hill for Brooklyn in the eighth inning, and promptly became involved in difficulties. He fanned DiMaggio, to the delight of the crowd, but Keller leaned against a fast one and slammed it against the fence just below the scoreboard in right field. While Petey Coscarart, who Is normally a second-baseman, was catching up with the ball, Keller went all the way to third. Gordon then batted him home for the second time with a long fly that backed Joe Voemik against the left field wall before he pulled it in.

Keller scored easily after the catch. Buddy Rosar's single was wasted. Hamlin gave up one more hit in the ninth, but it too failed to pro duce in the run column. Frenchy Bordagaray, pinchhitting, was safe on an infield rap that "he beat out. The next three batters were retired in order, to end the game.

Llndrll Finishes for Tanks Brooklyn wound up its batting ef forts against John Lindell, a lanky rookie pitcher up from Kansas City, with a single safety in the two rounds they faced him. Don Ross greeted the newcomer, who relieved Ruffing for the last two frames, with a rousing double to the wall in left-center field. Although Gerald Prid-dy, the Yankees' highly-touted sec ond baseman, fumbled Walker's grounder right after that, Lindell pulled out of the hole. It was at this point that Re'ser's injury occurred. Taking too vicious a cut at the ball, he wrenched his Pittaburgh-Duks.

rain. Notre Dame, Purdue. 3 tie, 10 Innings. Trinity Colleje, 10; Western Maryland, 3. Missouri.

13; Drake. 1. back, and was replaced by Pete Coscarart. Coscarart provided some excitement by grounding to Priddy, who tossed to Rosar to prevent Ross from scoring. In the rundown, on which Ross was tagged out by Lindell, Walker continued on to third.

Both teams had some difficulty hitting with men on the bases, with the Dodgers leaving seven runners stranded, and the Yankees nine. Frequent substitutions were made, only one of them being neoessary. That was the replacement of Reiser by Coscarart. Six other substitutions were made by Brooklyn, with BabePhelps going back of the plate to replace Mickey Owen, Lew Rigg taking Lavagetto' spot at third, Vosmik going to left field for Medwick, and Walker subbing for Waner in right. All these changes were made in the sixth inning.

Later, Coscarart went to right field, and Walker moved over to center, and Jimmy Wasdell relieved Camilli at the opening of the seventh." The Yankees' switches were all battery changes. Henrich and Bordagaray pinch-hit for the hurlers, while Rosar replaced Dickey in the eighth. The spectators thus saw good portion of both team rosters in ac tion. For the most part, the lineups were those that the Dodgers and Yanks expect to present on opening day. One exception, of course, was Ross at shortstop, where Reese and Durocher have first call.

Reese is recovering from the ankle injury he suffered Wednesday, while Durocher had two teeth extracted in Baltimore and went directly to New York. Dressen Handles Team Coach Charley Dressen handled the Dodgers in Lippy Leo's absence. Kampouris handled second base duties, and probably will continue there instead of Coscarart, who has been a disappointment this season. On the Yankee side, Lou (Buddy) Blair at third base was the only substitute. Red RoUe has a Charley horse, and Is undergoing treatment.

Rizzuto, the flashy new shortstop, was inserted in the starting lineup only at the last moment when Frank Crosetti pulled up lame. Rizzuto himself was on the ailing list when the Yankee team arrived in town. Both clubs left almost immediately for New York, where they will con- tinue their rivalry in three more battles before the curtain goes up on the regular season. Business' Manager Eddie Glennon of the Blue Rocks, who came north for the game, left last night for the Rock's camp at Rock Hill, 8. C.

Chief Justice Daniel J. Lay ton and Associate Judge Charles L. Terry, were guests of R. R. M.

Carpenter, president of Wilmington Park, at the game. Both jurists are enthusiastic baseball fans. The Chief Justice, in his college days, pitched for the University of Pennsylvania and was regarded as one of the best pitchers Perm ever had. Judge Terry headed the group which placed Dover in the Eastern Shore Baseball League. When Red Ruffing was announced as the starting Yankee pitcher.

Judge Terry recalled that the hurler got his start at Dover and received $75 a month salary. BROOKLYN a I NEW YORK fA ab al ab a Ross.ss 4 12 13 Riiauto.ss 0 1 4 5 10 0 1 0 still Waner.rf 3 0 0 1 0 lit It 1 0 0 0 OTOMafglo.cf 4 0 14 0 3 0 1 4 0 Keiler.lf 3 2 2 1 0 Reiser, cf Vosmik.lf 1 0 0 3 0 Oordon.lb 4 0 18 0 Medwick.lf .3130 Rosar.c 10 0 10 Dlckey.e 2 0 0 3 10 0 10 Lindeil.p 3 12 4 liBuffinsT.D 10 10 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 10 1 Lava' to. 3b Wasdell. lb Camilli. Ib 4 0 0 3 3 aHenricb 10 10 0 Phelps.c 2 0 0 3 0 oBordagar'y 1 0 1 tj Kamlln.p 0 0 0 0 Of casey.p 3 0 0 2 2 Totals 34 3727 11! Totals 30 2 11 27 It Batted for Ruffing In the 7th.

bBatred for Lindell in tne flth Brooklyn 0110OS18 i York OOOloani i Errors: Gordon. Priddy. Rum batterf in- Medwick 2. Gordon 2. Camilli.

Two-base niis: uoraon. waiaer. Three-base hit: Keller. Home runs: Medwick. Camilli.

Double plays: Rizzuto to Gordon: Priddy. Rizzuto to Gordon. Left on bases: Brooklyn 7. New York 9. Bases on balls: Off Ruffing 1.

Casey 1. Struck out: By Ruffing 4. Casey 1. Hamlin 1. Hits off: Ruffing 6 in 7 Innings: LlndeU 1 in 2 innings: Casey I In 7 innings; Hamlin 3 in 3 innings.

Winning pitcher: Casey. Losing pitcher. Ruffing. Umpires. Summers (Ai.

Jorda ini. Attendance: 6.097. Time of (am: 2 hours. Ben Hogan Takes Over Duties at Hershey Club HERS HEY, April 10 (7P Little Ben Hogan, golfdom's top money winner of the 1941 winner circuit, has arrived in this chocolate town to take up active duties as professional of the Hershey Country Club. Recently named to succeed Henry Picard as club pro, Hogan announced he would "rest and relax" for the next few weeks, then leave for the.

summer tournaments. OOLDSBORO. N. C. April 10 The Phillies were slow starting today, but they finished ltke a ball of Are in the last three innings to down the Washington Senators, 7 to 4.

Dutch Leonard had the National Leaguers baffled clear up to the seventh Inning, and Case gave him a two-run advantage with a homer and a. run-producmg single in the first and second frames, respectively. homered in the sixth to score Archie, who had led off with a double: Behind 4-1 in the seventh, the Phils bats came to life and with Nagel and Benjamin clouting four-bas hits, and Etten hitting a double, the Nationals gathered two runs in each of the last three frames. Score bv innings; R. H.

E. Philadelphia 000 100 2237 10 1 Washington 'At 110 003 000 4 8 3 Batteries: Blanton, Melton (7) and Livingston. Warren Leonard, Carrasquei If and Ferrell, Evans t7j. OKLAHOMA CITY, April 10 A ringing double by Rooki Edward Perry Swwart in the last of the ninth with two men out scored Bob Elliott today with the run which gave Pittsburgh Its second straight victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. 10 to 9.

The game was a see-saw affair with Maurice Van Robays delivering two home runs for the Pirates and Bob Johnson two for the A making three for him in two days. Bob Klineer. who has been nominated by Manager Frank Frlsch to hurl the opening game for the Bucs Tuesday against the Cubs, pitched eight innings and was touched for nine hits, including five doubles and a homer. Score br Innings: H. E.

Philadelphia A 321 000 311 9 13 3 Pittsburgh iNi 331 000 121 10 14 1 Batteries: Beck man, Besse i6f and Hayes: Klinger, Bauer t9 and Lopez, Schultz tB. WICHITA. April 10 0f Chicago's White Sox got to Dizzy Dean for five hits, five walks and six runs in two innings today and then went on to wallop the Cubs. 18 to 13. In another of their free-hitting exhibitions.

The cross-town rivals added flve more homers to their imposing total which in their last six games has reached 3723 by the Bruins and 15 by the Sox. Joe Kuhel got two for the Sox today and Dom Dailessandro two for the Cubs. Lou Novikoff also connected for the National Leaguers, who open a three-game series In Chicago tomorrow with a fl-to-5 game advantage over their rivals. Score by innings: R. H.

Chicago (Al 330 300 63018 18 3 Chicago iti) 003 031 303 13 19 3 Batteries: Grove. Navie (6). Haynes f9) and Dickey. Turner 5: Dean, Root (3), Raffensberger (8) and Scheffing. Tulsa, April 10 WJ Max Lanier held Tulsa to four scattered hits today as the St.

Louis Cardinals scored a 5-0 shutout over the Texas Leaguers in an exhibition game. The Red Birds tallied in the first, fourth and eighth Innings and collected a total of II hits- off two Tulsa, hurlers, Clare Bertram and Henry Wyse. Home runs by Herman TriDlett and Don Padgett In the fourth and eighth innings. Champ r. Former Refuses to Sign Contract With Chicago Cubs Calling for $10,000 CHICAGO, April 10 JPh The Chicago Cubs and two of their highest salaried stars tightened their bat-tie lines today for what loomed as the most serious holdout "siege" In the club's history.

In a grim, strained atmosphere. Pitcher Bill Lee parted from James Gallagher, Cub general manager, aiter an hour's conference had failed to settle their salary differences. At the same time Gallagher said he had "heard nothing" from Hank Leiber, the big outfielder who has anchored himself at his ranch near Tucson, Ariz. Lee, who slumped to a record of nine wins and 17 defeats last season after winning 22 games in 1938 and 19 in 1939, obviously was unhappy but determined as he left Gallagher. "I started the discussion at 000.

th tall hurler said. "But Gal lagher said his offer was $10,000. Then I offered to pitch for $12,500 if assured I would get the difference between $12,500 and $15,000 if I had a good season. But Gallagher said $10,000. I can't pitch for that." Asked whether he cared to com ment, Gallagher said "I haven't anything to say." Later he said he would not ask Lee in for a second conference, although the pitcher said he planned to remain here for a few days and hoped to work out at the University of Chi cago fleldhouse.

He said he weighed 200 pounds, his pitching weight, and was in good shape. Lee and Leiber have been hold outs for 42 days, dating back to the opening of training at Catalina Island. The Cubs had offered Lee $12500 a cut of $5,000 from his 1940 salary but cut it further to $10,000 when he failed to report at spring camp. Leiber, who hit .302 in 117 games last season getting 17 homers has made no move to confer with Gallagher, who said today he "hadn't heard a thing" from the husky blond fly chaser. The Cubs and Pittsburgh open the season here Tuesday.

The Lee-Gallagher controversy apparently has reached an impasse for the Cub general manager has the backing of Owner P. K. Wrigley, who has let it be known that Gal lagher is in the driver's seat. The consensus seems to be that the Cubs could get along without Leiber but would be in a bad way without Lee. who in seven years with the club has won 115 games while losing 87.

St Andrew's School Nine Has 1 6 Games Remaining Special to The Morning News MIDDLETOWN, April 10 Sixteen games remain on the St. Andrew's School baseball schedule. The team opened with a 6-5 victory over Gil-man School of Baltimore. April 15 Wilmington Friends, away. April 18 Tower Hill, away.

April 22 Dover, away. April 2IS Landon, away. April 2 St. Alban away. May 2 Alexis 1.

duPont, away. May Sanford Prep. away. May 9 Wilmington Friends, home. May 10 Archmere.

home. May 13 Alexis I. duPont, home. May 16 Tower Hill, borne. May 20 Middletown.

away. May 23 Dover, home. May 27 Middle-town, home. May 38 Tome, home. June 6 Alumni, home.

Paul Swoboda and a single by Elmer Valo, while Shortstop Schibi knocked down line drives by Nick Lemone and Manager Tom Oliver that or- dinarly go for hits. Both were turned into forceouts, robbin? the Rocks of scoring chances. Walter Wilson, the lanky 6-foot-4-inch Georgian, was Oliver's start ing pitcher and he held the Eastern j-rcaguc fiuu two jiiwi in ills mrec I innings, aitnougn tne score was deadlocked at 2-all when he gave way to Lowry at the start of the fourth. Lowry again hurled masterful ball for the Rocks, facing only three men cadi, ui luiu ta auu in in innings, while Bill MacWilliams' dou ble which started the sixth was the lone safety off Sam. He got the next three in order and left the game with a 5-2 lead, for his teammates got ruff off Bill Flora, second! Springfield hurler, on lour passes in the fifth and two more in the sixth.

Marsh Becomes Victim Marsh became the victim of the Springfield uprising in the seventh when five hits, a walk, sacrifice and passed ball accounted for four runs. Bob Jacobs, third Springfield hurl er, was the most successful, for he held the Blue Rocks to three hits and a single run in the four in nings ne worked. He also checked a Wilmington bid to tie the game in the tenth as Castino opeDed with single to center. DeFreitas. who succeeded Frank Gunkel at third, advanced him to second with a sacrifice, but Jacobs arot Emii Kreshka and Swoboda on grounders, second to first, to end tne tnreat.

Elmer Valo paced the Wilmington batrintr ntark with trinl in th I oaxung a-tacjc witn a triple in tne first that scored Oliver, and Singles in the third and sixth innings. De Freitas had two for two and Cas- tino two for four. Hitting honors for Springfield went to Jimmy Car lin with a pair of singles and Mac- Williams with a single and double. Third Straight Loss i ne aeieat was tne tmra in a row for the Rocks and the sixth straight triumph for Springfield. The Rocks will make another bid for victory here tomorrow when they oppose Lena Blackburne's To- ronto International League Club I which has in its lineup two former Wilmington stars, Catcher Walter Klimczak and Outfielder Frank (Ronny) Colman.

Earle Mack, son and chief field aide of his father, Connie Mack, reached Rock Hill this morning and attended today game. He will re main until Sunday. SPRINGFIELD WILMINGTON kbrho ab a Sehlbi.M Otero, lo Carlin.lf Holtz. cf Richards, Fletcher.p aurbes Flora.p bWhnock Jacobs.p 4 0 0 0 Krcshka.rf 5 11 14 0 Swoboda. lb (111 0 Oliver.cf 3 0 2 3 0 Valo.

If 4 111 liLemon.3b HIS 4 110 4 10 8 Castino.c 1 0 0 0 0 Wilson. 1 0 0 0 0 Lowry, 0 0 0 0 3 1110 0 Marsn.p i i ii 5 0 0 0 I 4 1 1 10 0 3 1 0 0 1 5 1 3 3 0 I 3 0 0 3 1 3 0 111 5 0 0 1 4 4 3 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 I 2 12 10! 3 0 0 0 1 Totals 41 7 30 18! Totals 376 301 Batted for Fletcher In 4th. bBaued for Flora in 7th SCORE BY INNINGS Springfield 17 Wilmington 200012100 0 Errors: Schibi, Swoboda 3. Lemone. Wal- laesa.

Runs patted in: Valo 3, Ounkei 2. Otero. Two-bas hits: MacWiijama, Gun kel. Swoboda, Castino. Three-base hits: WELL, WILL VA.

TAKE A OAM0ER AT DAT ur KNOW WAS TV MA-MA. EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE 1941 SCHEDULE DC An At A At At At At IVCiAlS Federalsbars; Milford Eastoa CentreTlll. Cambrldr Salisbury May 20. 30 May 13, 22 May 14, 2S. 31 May IS, 2 May 10 19 30 nrf ir1 June 7- 19 June 3- 1J- 2e- 33 June I7.

26 Juna 6, 14. 22 Juna 10 25 FEDBRALSBtTRO I Ht Jui5' 4- l3- Ju!" 29 10. 1, 31 July 1. 23 July 3 12 25 AUJ. 2, 13 Aug.

10, 33 Aug. 8, 20, 31 Au(t. 3, 15, 20 Aug. 1, 19. 28 Sept.

Sept. 3 May 21. 30 May 11. 1. 29 May 17, 37 May 15 24 31 30.z MlXm June n' 24 Jun is- 31 Mr 13.

23 June 18. 27 MILFORD juiy 4-, 15, 24 MUlvNllNu Jul" 3- 32 June 4, 13, 28 July 9. 19. 30 August 1, 14 Aug. 0.

17, 26 Aug. 3, IS, 30 July 17. 27 Aug 8 20 P- 1 Sept. 4 Aug. 12.

23, 2 Sept. 2 May 12. 23 May 10. 18. 28 May 20, 30- Mav 14, 24 May IS, 38 June 4, 13 June 10.

25 lkinifC June 7- 19 Jun I. 1'. 28 Jun. 5. 14.

21 ASTON July 8 17. 37 July 5. 12. 28 1NLWS JulT 13. July 9.

18. 30 July 1. 32 Aug. 12. 22, 27, 38 Aug.

7, 19. 24 Aug. 1. 13 Aug. 8.

30. 31 Aug. 5, 15. 29 Sept. 1 sept.

3 May 15. 24 May 16, 28 May 9. 31, 30 1 -May 11. 19. 2" May 13, 23 June 1, 18, 27 June 8.

14, 22 June 8, 30 June 11 35 June 4 13 28 CKNTRKVUX July 9. 18, 30 July 1, 20 July 4. 15. 34 FOR Julv 3 1 3 38 July s' 17 29 Aug. 9.

21 Aug. 15, 2 Aug. 2. 14 Aug. 7, loi 24 Aug.

12. 23, 28 Sept. 3 Sept. 3 Sept. 1 May 17.

27 May 12, 23 May IS. 25. 31 May 10, 18. 28 May 8 30 30 June 8. 15, 31 June 3.

13. 39 June 18. 27 June 10, 24 June 7 19 CAMBRIDGE July 2, 20 July 8, 16. 29 July '10. 19, 31 July 5.

11, 2S All July 4 'l5 23 Aug. 16, 30 Aug. 10, 23, 2T Aug. 21 Aug. 6, 17.

2 raVit. Aug 3 13 Sept. 4 8ept. 2 Sept. j.

May 11, 18. 28 May 14, 25 May 17, 27 May 12, 22 May 8. 21. 30 Juna 11, 34 June 1, IT, 28 June 6. 15, 22 June 3, 12.

39 June 8. 20 SALISBURY July 5, 11, 26 July 10, 18. 31 July 2. 30 July 6. 16, 37 July 4', 13, 34 SPORT? Aug.

6, 17, 24 Aug. 8, 21, 31 Aug. 3. 16, 30 Aug. 10, 23, 37 Aug.

1, 14 1 Sept. 4 Sppt. 1 'Denotes Afternoon Holiday Game The ftu. NfcVfcK YvWl IMW feS'a TfeNTH CHESjVA'O T'INK I WHY, TH SQUiKT. j.

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a 00 -ah rytiuifwi 4 $30 $32.50 $35 Stetson Hats $5 Lee Hats $3.50 Arrow Shirts $2 Interwoven Sox, 2 prs. $1 Botany Arrow Ties $1 PAPPERMAN JARRELL 214 West 10th Street.