The News Journal du lieu suivant : Wilmington, Delaware • Page 14

Fourteen Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Monday, April 5, 1913 A's Drill for Toronto Tussle After Defeating Phillies Warming Up Victor ami Vanquished St. Ann's Five Back in Form Retains Crown Sports Roundup Bt mini fullerton. JR. Wiae World Sports Columnist New Athletic Field Acquired By Tower Hill Tract of Four nnil One-Half Acres Lvinc Near School Probablv vou've heard about th Forty Acreites Reassert C. V.

(). Dominance, Rout Tommy Cagers in Final i i i T- i mythical four-minute mile, but how Sold by ictor duPont aut the two.mlnut 220-yard swim That's one the swimming Tower Hill School has acouired coaches argue about, and what 5-Run Rally Beats National Loop Foe Frankie Skaff Sparks Uprising With Home Kun Blat in Third; International League Leafs Lome Here Tomorrow to Open Series Victors over the Phillies yesterday. 5-3, the Philadelphia Athletics are right back at work today at Wilmington Park in preparation for another exhibition game tomorrow at the Thirtieth Street enclosure when the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League will furnish the opposition. The A's meet the Leafs at Lancaster, the latter's training tase, on Wednesday, and come back here for games Thursday and Friday with Manager Burleigh Grimes' aggregation. On Sunday the A's and Phillies meet at Shibe Park, Philadelphia.

A five-run cluster in the third inning against the veteran Si Johnson clinched victory for the Mackmen yesterday as a crowd of 4.294 braved the chilling breezes. the four and one-half acre property brings it up now is that Joe Wheat-and 17-room house fronting on ley, a coach whose optimism is Pennsylvania Avenue between Ris- shown by the fact that he once tried ing Sun Lane and Mount Vernon i to make a swimmer out of this Avenue for a new athletic field. 'columnist, argues that Ohio States The property was sold to the Billy Smith is the boy who'll do it- school by Victor duPont, and an "He has the stroke to do 2:2 or 2:03," says Joe, "and if he keep on ir. competition a few years. I wouldn't be surprised to see him do 220 in two minutes." nouncement that it would be an athletic field was made by John K.

Garrigues, chairman of the building and grounds committee of Tower Hill. The residence on the property was Asserting the dominating supremacy prominent all season, but previously lacking in the final series oi the titular playoffs, St. Ann's captured the 1942-43 championship of the C. Y. O.

Basketball League by defeating St. Thomas', 41-33, at the Y. M. C. A.

Saturday night. The teams entered the final contest, even with a victory apiece. St. Thomas' was favored due to its 11-point victory in the second game and the single-point defeat in the opener. But the Tommies were outclassed all the way.

St. Ann's, back in previous form, rolled up a lead by holding St. Thomas' without a field goal in the first 10 minutes. At halftime the defending champions were out in front, 21-14. The Tommies pulled up close with only five minutes to go but Paul Chadick tossed three field goals in the final two minutes as St.

Ann's breezed in with a comfortable mar Bob Kiphuth of agrees that occupied by Mrs. Victor duPont, it something like a four-minute until her death last winter. Its ad i.ic ra.iixs were cingmg to a TX lead xhen the American Leaguers lrottmir rlorse Michigan's Harry Holiday (left) dethroned the veteran backstroke champion Adolph Kiefer (right) of Chicago, in 1221 in the National A. A. U.

swimming championships in New York. The two shake hands before leaving the pool. Holiday is from Butler, Pa. Vauglian9CamilliJoinDodgcrs; mile, "somebody will do it some day." and Mike Pepe. Smith's coach at Ohio State, adds that Bill doesn't have that much speed, though Mika figures he'll reach 2:05 some day.

The other day Manager Al Weill dress is listed as Sixteenth Street and Rising Sun Lane. Sixteenth Street ends at the properly. Acquisition of the property, Mr. Garrigues said, will enable the school to have its athletic facilities adjoining the school, with only State oom in offered Lou Ambers, former light- hammered Johnson ail over the lot. Jo-Jo White started the uprising with a sir.g'.e and Eddie Mayo clubbed a double to right.

When Paul Busby threw the relay badly to third. White counted, and Mayo raced to third Skaff Delivers Tellinj Blow Roberto Estelia scored Mayo with My to center, and successive dou Round Out' Regular Infield Seventeenth Street intervening. At weight champion, a free ticket to present, the principal field is more i Friday's Beau Jack-Henry Arm-than a mile distant on DuPont Road strong fight, and Coast Guardsman near the Lancaster Pike, with other Lou turned it down flat Bv JUDSOX BAILEY Wirt Willis to Campaign Larger Stable This Year, Leader in Activities how all of these changes will work out when the Dodgers are playing i BROOKLYN. April 5 iJP). Dolph gin timc fmmlCamilli and Arky Vauehan, the scrimmage and added six free California ranchers, are scheduled Tex Hughson Boston Red Sox Hurler shields self imm rhill ii'inrl with nrwtffc bles by Dick Siebert and Pete Suder produced another run.

Then Frank Wirt Willis, well known cam-Skaff. rookie infielder, came througn paigning owner of trotting horses tc join the Brooklyn Dodgers late exhibitions with Augie Galan on grounds next to the school. It is first ba.se and a very much faded likely that all Tower Hill's sports Durocher at shortstop. Against the I events will be moved from the six-Boston Red Sox yesterday Durocher acre DuPont Road site to either of made two errors in the early innings those near the school, and finally replaced himself with There will not be much labor or Kampouris, who made another to material used in converting the throws for 14 points and top scoring tne 01 me a some vears azo. who returned to i.

i i I II II 77 I II Till I II Ml I IH VPflll 1 I fl If today and Manager Leo Durocher probably couldn't be any happier to see them if each brought a suitcase filled with sirloin steaks. Dooming drive mat carea we lence the lswt witn tne Dnda7ri further roofed rear the 70-foot marker in left Dlcer pieider 2 08; which made 9 if A fr t' fsai ran icaer nicn him off and won, 5-1, at Ebuets Field. ne.d and accounts lor tne nnai two.oi honors. Nick Snoskowskis four fielders represented St. Thomas' best offensive effort.

Several members of the Philadelphia Athletics were among the 500 fans. set the Sox off to a four-run flurry Drooertv before the end of the war. T'd like to see Armstrong fisht." Ambers explained, "but if he won I'd get that comeback feeling and you wouldn't let me try it." When Lou retired you remember Weill fiijmed him to a 19-year contract jut to make Mir there wouldn't be any comeback efforts. When, and if, Gunder Haegg gets here next summer Asa Bushnell has no intention of trying to match him against Greg Rice in a revival of the Princeton Invitation track Hearing a rumor that he might try After three weeks of training the in the seventh. he added.

It is expected that its first Dodgers' infield still is as much of Herman has been working at third usr will be as a girls' hockey field, a Duzzle as it was the dav the club rio ih crt rinnn k. MiiMiiM lur corntanih runs by the A's. I Wij active again this year. An Wn'ff in rnA irQr. he won a Dealers Vm, mi.

micr Anlv nno run wl'h UiCh Players of the teams win be guests leported. Durocher has known all convinced all observers that he can Street end of the property, may be attheC. O. monthly dinner in tne a long of course, that Camilli and handle the job but come of the torn down to make room for a foot-clubroom of the Hotel DuPont next Vauehan would available andii.c ku Pro Grid Loop To Set Kickoff Belmont w. SweepstaKe race at old id-ofT man.

cracked a double to Parlc- Cynwyd Kenneth, Hertha, Monday nigh Jimmy McGonegal. would fill two of the regular m- placin(? him at second adequately- president of the C. Y. O. League.

field roles when th season opens nnrf thPV flrmp that, sernnri hae i. VrU let: and Busby singled to center. 1 mars is now 1 OI 1 7 BJtll 21. Murtauzh to third. Danny ana uiue J-aay.

tie April 1 of a great deal more importance. located at rx'r'p- riv.ibVd Mur But their absence, even though Defeat Baltimore leaill it. Bushnell wisecracked Lavtlen Confident Plan To In the preliminary game, St. Ann's girls, led by Betty DeNight vjiu.iuii ui uvr nr i hi i i i ir J. h-i' -shv as- hpid a' third leaver fafK, me siaoie or jl necessary because oi personal at- est-ablisning himself as tne Betty DeMght set the scoring The bJLfes were loaded when Babe Saunders, who has many trotters tV nA sacker- pace with 24 pom as 0- "When tou have one, have to invite a few customer, too." Plav Ulial 55-Gamc Lit who scored 31 points, defeated Atlas the Girls' Industrial League, 43-To Be Possible This Fair 37.

ST. ANN'S I ST. THOMAS' tK- tm rf.L Phillies last year he batted and dustrial Basketball League All- The late aDnearance of Vauehan the two week-end exhibitions with Slars defeated St. Peter Claver of particularly kept three" ltd Sox he fai5ed a Baltimore last night. 43-31, on safety.

Al Tiedemann. who is trying to C. f. V. Dahlaren walked but Earl Naylor Pacra jogguig inio iorm.

fanned and Merrill May hit into a Eight of his horses were pur-double play, Mayo to Skaff to i chased last fall at the Harrisburg I speed sale. The fastest record The Phillies scored their other i member of the lot was Chestnut two runs in the sixth off Jesse Lucky Boy 2:06, a 12 class pacer Flores. up from the Pacific Coast which raced 20 times with much G. F. 2 1 5 Czarnecki.f 0 i Joseph's court.

maKe tne gtaae as inira oaxjisn i tions wide ODen. Red Sox Arkv. who was a shortstop lor 10, ie games witn me CHICAGO, April 5 fP). Executives of the National Football League will go into a huddle here tomorrow to make plans for the professional St. Joseph's Wonders defeated St.

wun me uaiumore kjtwk. aurauj Peter Claver bovs' team. 52-29, in the i is a big leaguer. He's a star per-preliminary game. former on the Baltimore American proved that Durocher will not be the Dodgers' shortstop and in his short years at Pittsburgh, played third base for the Dodgers last year.

Now Bowlus.f 2 1 5 Sansone.I 0 Chadick, 4 14 Marshall. 3 Wilson. 3 3 4 Salaty.c 2 0 4 Barlow.c 0 Mover. 0 0 0 McDowell. 2 Oilien.g 2 0 4 Davis.

3 Totals 15 41, Totals 12 Officials: Collins, Carucci. League, when Nayior rammea a i success I vl rf 1015 ST. PETER CLAVER INDUSTRIAL SOCCer C1UO. he probably will have to move back relief span Kampouris looked no LEAGUE ALL-STARS 8 33 O. T.

O. F. P- to short, filling the void left by better, it it becomes necessary to Peewee Reese's enlistment in the 'carry the experimentation into the Robinfon.f Bonnie Sotland bv Scotland i 1' raced to his record over a half- The three-day annual meeting, mile track last season and is a P-obably the most important in the 23-class trotter. He also acquired a league's 23-year history because of pacing mark of 2:12. Harvest Jim wartime difficulties, will decide for 2.03H, is eligible to the 15-class i certain how to carry on this year.

pitch over tne let; field lence scoring Litwhiler. who had singled through the box. ahead cf him. Skaff Takes Advantage Lum Harris held the Phillies in check the two innings, while ATLAS ST. ANN'S Navy.

This involves Second Base- regular season. Bob Bragan, anoth- man Billy Herman switching to er former Philly. may get third base and depends on Albie chance. He played there most of last watkins.g Glossop or Alex Kampouris making season, a puny .218 batting av- i Peters. good at the keystone position.

erage, but was acquired by the i K's 0 0 DeNight.r 11 2 24 2 8 5 2 12 3 21 Oominiek.f 2 3 7 0 0 Hillis.f 0 0 0 0 0 Mulrooney.f 0 0 0 0 0 Davison. 0 0 0 0 0 Buffington.g 0 0 0 Harney. 0 0 0 Yates. 0 0 0 5 31, Totali 1 7 43 F. P.i G.

T. P. 15 1 3 1 7 4 2 10 5 0 10 0 0 0 Stevens. I 5 0 10 0 0 0 Kylen.g 0 0 0 0 0 0 Davison. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 3 43 Totals 17 3 37 However, it is difficult to figure Dodgers as a catcher.

Commissioner Elmer Layden reiterated confidence that 10 teams will take the field and that the usual 55-game schedule will be played. Mulrooney.f Graham. E. Craven.f Knox.g Miller. rney.jr F.

Craven, Totals Referee: Podsajny of Chester, who trots. He raced second in 2:05 last worke- the fourth, fifth, and sixth, year, end Bill Webb, wno pitched the last scarab (2), 2:17, is a speedy filly. two, kept the Athletics away from As a member of the Arden plate. 'stead Stable last sDrine she was' 13 Totals Referee: Dickey. Problems to be tackled include the ST.

PETER CLAVER! G. F. 1 Dominick. To Skaff. who received the chance given a record of 2:17 and turned i annual players draft, which was ST.

JOSEPH WONDERS r. Friends to Play 11 Ball Games tr plav second when Shortstop In-. out Sne is eligible t0 the Horse- postponed from last December, and A i Haa of the A puLed up with an man Futurity. 3-year-old pacer I ratification of the 1943 schedule. restlers I llUlllb Wright.

1 Kellyx 6 Davis. 1. Oardiner.f 5 Hill.f 2 3oardley.f Sports Parade High Norman, trial 2:12 as a 2- Drafting this time will take on Briscoe Pord.g Way to litular Jleetj When Adolph Kiefer finally was beaten in a backstroke swimming race Saturday, it was his first defeat in something like 250 races. Adolf admitted he had lost track of his victory string some time ago. Carl Snavely is planning te start summer football prartie at Cornell after a new croup of Navy students arrives In July.

TODAY'S GUEST STAF, Lea Goates, Salt Lake City Deseret News: 'Trainers in the northern spring baseball camps are beginning to realize more than ever that pitcher is no stronger than his weakest kink. Lieut. Lewis A. Anderson, former Cornell oarsman reported killed in action last month, is safe, according to word his parents have received from the War Department. Lieut.

Jesse Hill, former Yankees, Senators, and Athletics outfielder, has been appointed baseball coach at the Navy's Del Monte, Calif, pre-I flight school. But so far no ball field has been built on the campus. STILLWATER, April 5 MP). 1 13 0 0 0 2 1 2 10 0 2 2 1 8 0 1 0 4 4 52 6 0 24 Called out on strikes in his first appearance at the plate. Skaff, aside from his soaring home run, for a double and single.

Mayo was next in line with his two doubles year-old, is by Highland Scott, He was never raced, but shows natural speed. The 2-year-old trotter Clair Hanover bv Calumet Chuck, dam by some of the aspects of a futures market, with most owners during the first few rounds pickij outstanding players who may be avail- qIoIa tr rlav npvi fall -Three Oklahoma a. and m. col-1 Quakers Will Open Season lece wrestlers, headed for the Na- i 1 I Jones. IMiles.g IClark.g Ruffin.c 12 i 29, Total! Holloway.

tional A. A. U. tournament in New On Alril JO; Novell rravs ar i tl.nj. ll a single By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent Tot Referee: Numerous requests for modiflca- I IUia- WU1 lllc" "1C Are Scheduled at Home The A's totalled 13 blows, while il- way.

VeilliC. OliC LS lil Bill tilC liv.ll OLaai. engagements including the Hamble- the Phillies were held to eight, two of which went to Litwhiler. PHILLIES ATHLETICS tions in rules have been filed, but Layden predicts there will be no major changes. Jimmy Barry, Unbeaten As Bantam Tiilist, Dies They're hitchhiking despite the hazard of gasoline rationing.

They are Bill Lunday, Paul Mc-Daniels and his brother Joe. Joe, three-time national champion when he was an Aggie squadman, got a furlough from his Army post in Ar After a winter of confusion and a An 11-game schedule has been ar-! spring of con-ranged for the Wilmington Friends I ditionmg, the major leagues face School baseball team this season, i stiff competition this week in a pro-Seven games will be played at home Sram of exhibition tussles that pref-and four away. I ace their second pennant campaign The Quakers play their inaugural I under the rigors of war. Anril 16 with Germantown Friends This year's exhibition series, how- Blue Hens Court Team Splits in Two Games The Blue Hens basketball team split two games Saturday. The Hens defeated Concord.

60-37. but lost to the Broom Street Aces, 41-32. BLUE HENS CONCORD AVE. kansas so he could go along. CHICAGO, April 5 (INS).

The death of Jimmy Barry, undefeated ab a abrhoa i 3 1112 4 0 0 0 Bjsbv.rf 3 0 1 0 0 WelaJ.if 0 0 0 2 Norhev.rf 2 0 1 0 0 White. rf 3 1)10. whs.r.'f 4 1 2 2 Mayo. 3b 4 1 3 0 5 1 3 0 0 8 2 Estalella.lf 4 0 12 0 Navlor.cf 4 1 1 3 Siebcrt.lb 4 1 2 3 0 MiV.3b 2 0 0 1 2 uder.ss 4 1 12 3 1 DC.3 v.o.s 4 0 1 4 2 skaff. 2b 4 1 3 5 3 i 4 0 1 4 0 2 0 1 2 0: J-hnifin 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 I 0 Podajnv.p 10 0 11 Wolff.

1 0 0 0 cRoxe 10 0 0 0 aTyack, 1 0 'J 0 0 Wpbb.p 0 0 0 0 2 lores. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 nKonopka 1 0 0 0 0 'Harris. 0 0 0 0 0 Their dogs can rest on the way at Philadelphia and close against ever- hardly serve as an author- world's bantamweight champion up nome tnougn. a iormer Aggie Tower Hill Mav 21 on the home dia- 1 native preview lor baseball lans, tonian. Willis and Harry Johnson of Wyoming, have a pair of fast record ones in the trotter Personality 3), 2.073i, by Mr.

McElwyn, a 14-class eligible, which won eight of his 11 starts at Roosevelt Raceway, and has been timed in 2.041; in a race. The pacer Sylvia Hanover 3 2.07:,4, by Calumet Chuck, is eligible to the 15-class pacing races and is in gcod form. While some of these will be matineed a number of them will be raced at Allentown, Trenton. Harrington, Flemington, York and other fairs, by Saunders. Nearly 50 head of trotters and to his retirement in 1898, was athlete, Lieut.

Phillip Adair sta G. 6 1 13 Brown. g. r. 0 0 0 mond.

since the schedule, like everything Two eamL'" will be played with else in the game, will be but a poor tioned at an eastern airfield, wants to send his car back to Oklahoma. The bovs will deliver it. substitute for previous deluxe dia Tower Hill, the first being scheduled 1 1 0 12 1 0 I 1 11 Tarrant Field. Texas, has many good baseball players, including Dutch Meyer from th Ti-ters. that the left-overs may fill in the lineups of Fort Worth amateur teams this summer.

1 3 Xeggar.f 0 0 Maio.f 3 13 1 9 Russe 0 12 Cohen 3 9 1 1 Grillo.f West.f Spencer, Colombo, Hess.g Donovan, Smith. Totals To-at 33 3 8 24 1 2 Totals 34 5 13 27 a3a--pr1 fir Wolff in third. bBa'fd for rBafeil for Podiajny in seventh. IBatted for Webb in ninth. 10000200 03 17 3 37 25 10 60 Totals for April 30 April 16 Germantown Friends Away.

April 20 Ferris Industrial Home. April 23 Sanford Prep. Home. April 21 St. Andrew's Home.

April 30 Tower Hill Away. May 4 Westtown Friends Home. May 7 Friends Select Home. May 11- A. I duPont Home.

May 14 Sanford Prep. Awav. Mav IS St. Andrew's Away. May 21 Tower Hill Home.

BROOM ST. ACES P. BLUE HENS G. Private Edwin Meyers. Army M.

was given a four-day leave to compete in the A. A. U. swimming A-htic ooaooooo nar.ers came to Delaware from the mourned in the boxing world today. He died yesterday at the age of 73 at the Municipal Tubercular Sanitarium.

Barry won his title Dec. 6, 1897, by knocking out Walter Croot in a 20-round bout in London, England. Croot died after the knockout, but Barry was cleared of any charge. Born March 7, 1870, in Chicago, Barry started his boxing career in 1892 and claimed the American championship after knocking out Caspar Leon Sept. 15.

1894, in the twenty-eighth round at Lamont, 111. He retired as undefeated champion in 1898 after winning a 20-round decision from Leon. Er 2 Run batted in: Mayo, I TT loot foil Willie an4 mond displays in the spring when pre-season meetings between big league clubs were sprinkled on the calendar from coast to coast and across the South. War and its resulting cuts in unnecessary transportation pared the spring sorties to the bone, with no club able to card more than 15 games against teams in theix immediate vicinity. Wartimes also fostered a novel northern training period away from former sunny climates but.

despite the unorthodox 8 10 Cercio.f 0 0 Romney.f Army to Get Palestra For Use as Mess Hall PHILADELPHIA. April 5 (INS). The University of Pennsylvania's Palestra, pride and joy of Quaker City courtmen, will be converted into a mess hall by the Army, it was announced today by H. Jamison Swarts, athletic director. Facilities for accommodating 1,600 Sksff.

2. Lit-hiler 1 XiiiliJSUUlS oaic lajl i. i i He startei in in championships a 4 the first heat of the 220, openin? Grillo.f West.f Spencer, Colombo.c Hess.g ilonovn.g Smith. Totals 0 Carney 1 Marvei.e 5 Calvarese 5 Fiester.g 6 Eastman. 4 Jacob Rudnick purchased a goodly number of them.

a Bisons Sweep Series INDIANAPOLIS, April 5 (U.R). Tti-Sisp M-jr'a-ish. Litwhiler. Mayo. I.

Sudr. Skaff. Horn runs: Skaff. base- Suder. Double plays: Nfayi.

Skaff, Siebern. 2: Sudr to Siebert V.nb. Dl Savio. Dahigren: May. Mur-ta 12:1.

Dihlsren Left on bases: Phillies, 8: Ee on bails: Wolff. 2: event of the meet, and halfway-down the course he lost his trunks and had to quit racing to dive for them HallettGrts Draft Call; Geary to Report to Bucs 16 9 41 2 32 Totals struck The Buffalo Bisons held the Ameri officer candidates at one sitting will 1. Podgar.y. Harris, An- MUNCIE, April 5 01 P) switch, most clubs reported AIoqilnUc TV tone inn 0'iv 3v Wolff. Johnson.

Flores, 1 i tin onrt qt-iH kifrh- can Hockey League's Calder Cup r.iii..-, i. til tiiiiins. ens 11 replace the temporary end other Pittsburgh Pirate player- -ready and able." LUO Dif cloftr Tflr Ucillfitr Vine rofoiVoH a i Pitcher Jack Hallett has received Oh. well. he commented at he climbed out of the pool, "if a change from riding trains and checking; up on passes." sn 3: Harris.

1 3: Johnson. i today alter walloping uie luuuui- in Podgainy. 2 sn 3: Webb. 2 in 2. wm- laDolis Cans for the third straight Again, although the results can Appeal Up Before Board I SAN FRANCISCO.

April 5 UP). stands. The Palestra formerly seated 10.000 spectators. Tirn.or i The Bisons won the final cup 1 game, 6-2, last night. gm.

1 50. i Bay MeadoYT racetrack's application for 25 more racing days comes be- UlllO State Kllles as lop hardly expect to be accurate, the best test in the crucible of competition will come this week for all of the squads. The Cleveland Indians, hit hard by the draft, play the Pittsburgh Pirates at Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday as a substitute for their fore the California Racing Board to Tonv Lazzeri Signed To Pilot WiJkes-Karre WILKES-BARRE, April 5 (U.R). Business Manager Michael J. McNally announced last night that Tony Lazzeri.

star second baseman for the New York Yankees from 1926 to 1938, had been signed as nlaving-manaeer of the WDkes- Tank Team of Nation NEW YORK. April 5 (UP). Ohio Detroit U. Drops Spring Football, Curtails Sports DETROIT, April 5 (INS). There will be no spring football practice at the University of Detroit and day.

Rubber Administrator William Training Camp Bunts notice from his draft board. Hallett of Toledo. was asked to appear for a physical examination, but his local board informed him he could take the exam here if that would be more convenient. Hallett, who is married, last season led the International League in strikeouts 187 while with Toronto. He is 29.

Shortstop Huck Geary of Buffalo, N. last night informed the Pirates he planned to report to camp next Wednesday or Thursday. Jeffers has expressed opposition to State's talented lineup of aquatic By Associated F'css top the former annual long jaunt with the ffntinuing th meeting, which ended aces ruled the nation as the New York Giants its onS-nal -5-day program Satur- i swimming team today, holding baseball, tennis, and golf will be Big Ten. outdoor and indoor A. A.

Barre team of the Eastern Baseball curtailed, it was announced today. day, on the theory the track is too far (20 miles from a metropolitan The change will not mean Detroit ASBURY PARK, N. George who iwipsd "3 bases in the League last season, opened his career as a New York Yankee yesterday by working Ken Holcombe of Newark for a walk and pilfering second the opening frame. Th Yankees mastered their farmhands. 10-1.

League. Lazzeri, who is entering his nineteenth year in organized baseball, played with the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn after leaving the Yankees. He managed Portsmouth in the iNo Earlv Alsab-Whirlv will lack a rootball squad next fall, however, according to Athletic Director Lloyd Brazil, who recommended the curtailment. Brazil said there is "still a possibility of fielding a team, but because of the manpower shortage it would be unwise to attempt practice now." RLOOMINGTOV Ind Oe Walk-r. Cm- F.ed who didn't sin his' contract week-end.

informed Manager Bill McK'chme today that "your a Oout lef fieid are Mc- i Kcnr. his 30 players in 'he posi- tie a tne past four yars BALTIMORE. Jo Cronm told his! Bos or. Red S- today he was plf ovr spilt w.th. the Brooklyn of the Nitior.al League.

He eork cf Mace; Brown. ran rel.et p.tefcer. who uvd a fr the first aamst 'n gr The S-'X came here from New York 1-r a trir'-jirr w.th of the Ir.ern;"na; circuit. i area. However, he left the final decision up to the racing board.

Bay Meanows, transporting numerous customers from the end of a trolley line to the track in horse-drawn tallyhos, broke even or a little better during the original meet and ended on a high note Saturday with a handle of $390,118. The last five days are Army-Navy relief events. Piedmont League last season and i Toronto in the International League Un 1940. U. and N.

C. A. A. tank championships. The Buckeyes boasted two double champions in Bill Smith and Frank Dempsey and won the team title with a total of 46 points as a new roster of tank titleholders was chalked up at the conclusion of the two-day National Indoor A.

A. U. championships in the New York Athletic Club Saturday. The University of Michigan was second, 12 points behind Ohio State as Yale' defending champions could do no better than third with 22 markers. Smith won the 440-yard freestyle and set a new meet record in the 220-yard freestyle, while Dempsey won the one-meter and three-meter dives.

HERSHEY, Pa. Manager Bucky Harris stands pat today nn his decision to kep Earl Naylor, outfielder-pitcher last year. In the outer gardens this season. Naylor cracked a two-rnn homer yesterday although the Philadelphia Phillies Inst to the Philadelphia Americans at Wilmington. INDIANAPOLIS.

Ind Cleveland m- ill At Baltimore, Md the Boston Red Sox field a team minus Ted Williams. Dom DiMaggio, Lou Finney and John Pesky against the International League roles today, tomorrow and Wednesday. The Red Sox swapped shutouts with the Brooklyn Dodgers over the week-end. Cincinnati's Reds, with their usual good pitching staff minus Paul Derringer this year, go against the Chicago Cubs who are doing a great deal of pennant talking at French Lick, tomorrow and at Indiana University Field Friday. The Reds play Indianapolis on Wednesday.

The New York Yankees, figured to breeze to the American League flag with ease this year, and the Philadelphia Athletics are confining their early opposition to minor league teams. St. Louis' Cardinals, the Boston Braves, Phillies, New York Giants and Browns remain virtually inactive until late in the week. Both St. Meeting Held Likely LEXINGTON.

April 5 (U.R). -The rivalry between Whirlaway and Alsab a feature of last year's racing today seemed unlikely to be renewed at an early date. Alsab's trainer, August Swenke, said that his horse would not run at Keeneland or at Churchill downs but would be put into training for this summer's big handicaps and stakes instead. Whirlaway and Alsab were expected to meet in the Churchill Downs Handicap a few days before the Kentucky. Derby.

Laurel Merchants Win Series With Boys' Club LAUREL, April 5 (Special). The Laurel Merchants won the third and deciding game of the basketball series with the Laurel Boys' Club Friday night, 59-44. The game was played for the benefit of the Civil Mt'NCIF. Ind With thir serontl Im sfaiiKt CIFelanl rnrrA hr-rau'- ml weather enndition yesterday. th rittharh Piratr today planned an intra-iqoad game bvfnre entraining for Indianapolis and a resumption of th-ir sri with the Indians en Wilson Fails to Arbitrate, McCulloujibStilllloldout CHICAGO, April 5 (INS).

Clyde McCullough remained in the Chicago Cubs' holdout ranks today after Manager Jimmie Wilson failed in his efforts to arbitrate the veteran catcher's salary dispute with General Manager Jim Gallagher. McCullough went to Evansville, where the Cubs met the De- make Indianapolis its training camp for i the remainder of the week, lifting a three-hour batting drill for today' work-i out and an exhibition game for each re-! maming day. ian Defense Group. MERCHANTS Delaware Nine Meets Naval Academy Today NEWARK, April 5 tSpecial). The University of Delaware baseball team will meet its first collegiate opponent of the season today at Annapolis, when the U.

S. Naval Academy team will be played. Navy opened its season Saturday by trouncing the University of Pennsylvania. The Blue Hens were idle Saturday as cold weather forced off the second meeting with Fort Miles. BOYS' CLUB O.

F. P. CAIRO. 111. Walker Cooper.

St. Louis Card catcher, won the $5 bv a club lo.ioweT tor the first home run hit in a o. F. Wings 2 Up on Bruins BOSTON, April 5 (U.R). The camp gam uiia saaon.

He turned the i troit Tigers, to ask Wilson to inter tr.ck yesterday Hii brother Mort how- I for nim. Wilson telephone! eyr. could have collected the pme three''' innings earlier if he had shown the Gallagher in Chicago but apparent speed on the paths that he displays on struck out as an arbitrator. 1 12' 2 4 8 2 2 6 Figgs.f 4 2 10 13 3 29 ElUott.C 1 0 2 4 0 8 Henry. 2 3 1 3 0 4 Helm.g i 0 12 ifunds.g 13 5 2 7 59! Totals 16 12 44 Calloway.

Cooper.g Bailey. Hastings. Totals Stanley Cup playoffs between De- LouLs teams will open in Sports man's Park April 10 while the Giants the mound. Mort iasnea out a long nit. but Jr.g-;ed only as far as third base.

Referee! Ellis. McCullough is one of three Cub holdouts. The other two are Outfielder Lou Novikoff and Infielder Eu Stanky. HKEWOOD. Although he has, camp only 24 hours.

Ace Adams is as any member of th Nr Yoric G.ant mound afT Adams. oi record iast year i I-r nambT of gtmea in which he ap-prd. toid Manager Mel Of t-xlay he hil hTi wording out for week on his ra farm and was 13 pounds lighter at the of last evn. A LLtXr FOP D. Conn Con Creedon.

an f-i'ti'A eR.nue to iead the Bos-tor-. Braves hitting practice but his in 'n Manager Caaey S-p'af'. T4 yesterday's camp game he '-d a terrific home run but lost the gam f'T side wth sloppy I RTVf IKK, lnd. The rhicafo roh. who defeated the Detroit Tigera v-trr4tj hy a T- wore nn fharlie f.e'bert floke three-ran homer, today ited fh arrWl of th Cincinnati Jlfrfn for game on Taetda.

Six Grid Stars Report For Pe nil's Track Team PHILADELPHIA, April 5 Six football men were among 40 members of the University of Pennsylvania track team who reported to Coach Lawson Robertson for the initial track workout today. The grid men are Cleo Calcagnl. 1943 captain: Fullback Bert Stiff, Tackle Bernard Gallagher, and Halfbacks Pax Giflord. Jack Welsh and Joe Kane. All except Oifford will take part In the field events.

troit and Boston resumes here Wednesday night with the Redwings, holding a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven set. ranking as heavy favorites. The Wings garnered three goals in the third period at Detroit last night to shade the Bruins, 4-3, for their second successive victory. Sports Mirror By Atioctated Prut match wits with the Red Sox. The Braves play Yale University on Friday and Newark over the week-end.

A unique schedule of exhibitions, the games nevertheless will furnish fans with only mild dose of what they may expect in pennant campaigns that give promise of being the most exciting and unusual in baseball history. Tongue Twisters CAMP STEWART, Ga. (IP). Any man who gets the job of announcing bouts fo- the post boxing team could well use some help in pronouncing nnmes. Reminiscent of the names that stud the roster of some of our best college football are these tongue twisters Sofiakis, Oleniczak, Chitjian, and Rzepeck.

BROOKLYN Whit Hyatt. hurled for the Brooklyn Ddgr in Saturday's Iceberg opener with the Ro.ton Red Sax, now ia In bed with a eold. Manager Dnrocher gare hia chars a aciition today, thir first tince the drills started en March 15. FPFNCH TJCX Ind. Mangr Jimmy Dykes it disratisflH rith the pitching hown so far this feascn his Chicago White Fox hopefuit and intend to give mst of his attention 'o the hurlers in the remainder of the drills.

FVAVSvn I E. Tnd Af'r th ck-cnd or tea wi'h "he Chicago C'lbs. the vfied don for their final welc here Yttrdav' game was th 5M3 deiui of Tmrtm-r nd allowod Leacj'rs nn.y throg hits in f'vir irsnirgs. Exhibition Iiaeball Today's Game At. Baltimore Boston iA i vs.

Baltimore (Int. I Yesterday's Results Chicago iN.i. Detroit i A. i 5. Washington A 6.

Norfolk Naval Train-In? Station 4. B'Won i A.i 5. Brooklvn iN i 0 Philadelphia iA i 5. Philadelphia iV i St. Loins i A i Lambert Field Fliers 'both seven itn.nisi.

New York (A i 10. Newark tint 1. Chicago iA i vs. Cincinnati i po.t-pon'd Cleveland (A vs. Pttt-djurah One-Arnied Fencer Best NEW YORK.

April 5 (IP). Alfred Snyder, one-armed fencer from San Francisco, topped the contestants for the six metropolitan berths in Dodgers Give Blood Today A Year Agn The Norfolk Naval Training Station baseball team shut out the Portsmouth Cuba, g-0. svlth Pitcher Bobby Feller holding Cubs hitless for four innings. Three Year Ag Lord Stalbudge'a 25-1 hot. Bogskar.

won the Orand National at Aintrce, England. fire Yearn Age Ssmmv Bauah and Taul Dean released by St. Louis Cardinals. Baugh. pro grid ace of th Washington Redskins, was sent to Columbus for development as shortstop and Dean shipped to Houston.

NEW YORK. April 5 (U.R). The entire Brooklyn Dodgers baseball the U. S. foils championships today Hoppc at Fort Milr LEWES, April 5 Specials Willie Hoppe, three-cushion billiards champion, will give an exhibition at Fort Miles tonight.

Hoppe mill give his full repertoire of trick hots. rnv, r.a.PK. Md Aithougfh Mio v-ig up from Newar. -urri'i 'hr rn --'-av Manager 3 r' he 9 XT 0l Gsodin, hsd a Ume k' ai-o r' e-ir. bouts, squad, including coaches ind Man- with 10 triumphs in 11 Every soldier has his duty: So has every dollar.

Buy Second War Loan Bonds. Snyder. Pacific Coast champion, has lager Leo Durocher. each donated a i no right arm. pint of blood to the Red Cross today..