The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 11

NASHV THE NNESSEAN NASHVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1931. 'I Poit MOie Thae '14 To Face Derby Barrier Satoraa XIAYUSE STARTING MACKS NOSE OUT CHISOX TO RETAIN LEAD NATIONALS MAUL INDIANS mmmmmmmmmmsma VANDY SQUAD LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE BVD MEET SENATORS BEAT FERRELL FOR FIRST Turf Most Unusual Happens as ClTk Tower Wins Jamaica Race "GATED! CLASSIC FOR FIRST TIME Goes Long Route on Sloppy Track: OTHERS WORK Prinze cTArmour and Don Leon May Not Start. mmA I SLINK Plenty Want Shortstop LOUISVILLE, May IS. lf') Now that all preliminary raw J( Hve been 'run by Kentucky Derby ilgibcfl and nothing remains for tTtfem to complete' their training Silt short workouts, Indications tWlav were that perhaps not mor Into the winner's column, by accounting for th Shed Howe Handicap at Churchill Downs. Kugene James rot th 4-year-old son or My Play away on top at th start of th mil Jaunt and then staged a brilliant atretoh drive to defeat os Ooldblatt'a Jimmy Moran, the New Orleans handicap winner, by a length.

Miss Blanch Watson's Kadialc took third from Patricia Marian, th only other starter. Jimmy Moran closed the even money favorite but Playtime withe strongly backed second choice, paying $4.76 for $2. He stepptd the eight sloppy furlongs In 1:42. C. W.

Moore's Gold Ljtep ran hl-strihg of victories to five straight by winning the Grand Trunk railway handicap at Aurora. The 4-year-old son of Sweep On, odds-on-favorita, plowed his way ovi th six muddy furlongs in 1:17 to gain th decision over th Portmanteau from th Rosehom stable C. E. Davidson's Beton was third. Thoroughbred racing got' underway In Canada at Thorncllffe and the Mount Royal stable's Marine, 5-year-old son of Man O' War, won the H.

J. McKenzle Memorial handicap. C. Jaeger's Bad News Bob, an B. R.

Bradley cast off, finished second and Mrs. J. Arthui a Berber, third. Qjjin 12 or 14 three-year-olds will the post In the $30,000 added rice Saturday: Should the entries be 14 or the Derby field will be eent on Ita mile and a qu-ar-' i'fr journey from a trting iate for the first time in his-I rttory. Tha gate in use at vr Churchill Downs aeeommo-dt14 horses, and its opera- ao far during the meet- "Ing hat ben highly satiafae-' tery te turfmen and the pub- leading two-year-old money winner, worked the longest i distance today, breezing a mile an eighth In the mud in 2:02 2-5.

The field of orobable starters this vear Includes no fillies, Ihoua-h noma miv be entered at last minute. In the event the Tleld la composed entirely of colts J. Mh will carrv 128 pounds. A fltlv la conceded five pounds In weights. Latest sneculatlnn th Derby field follow: Mate, Twenrv Hfand.

Surf- Board. Anchors Vwele-h. Kauloolse. Ladder. Sweep 411 TMftKhurorher.

Tnsco. Spanish Tn' Rnv Howdv. UP. Bon Leon A Trlnrn iVAmour. Of these.

14 crack. colts. Don Leon and Prince 1 d'Amoiir were considered doubtful starters because of their lack ftf form evidenced while training Wara annthcr mudlark, went five f.irlnnva nlcelv in 1:05. while Mate ijtir nf the Preakness last Sat- mil Tedder, third! In that ra hoth went the name distance 1 Iff" U0T-. Insco, one of the Western candidates, breezed ix fur-lnar In 1 tl7.

i track conditions as they are two more entries in all probability will be dedarW out statnrdav'a race. There Is little1 KEN CRAM BEATS BILLY REESE FOR-SOUTHERN TITLE Local Boy Captures Crown in Straight Set Match. i LOSE DOUBLES Cram and Malone Bow to Boys Hi Net Team. GAINESVILLE, May' 13-(Spl) Kepdall Cram, dlmunltlve star from- Nashville, repre-sfintlng Hume-Fogg nigh school, won the Southern Intergcholastlo KENDALL CRAM. tennis championship here this af ternoon by decisively defeating Billy Reese of Boys' high, Atlanta, in straight sets, 6-1, 10-3, (-4.

Cram, ranked ninth among the nation's Juniors players, clearly out played his lanky opponent from start to finish- His eparkling net play and strong forceful back-court driving kept Reese continually on the defensive. Cram detectrd Reese's weak back-hand early and took advantage of this situation, playing to his back-hand at every opportunity. His deadly accuracy In placements also accounted for many points. The match was not without lt tense moments, Reese having set point on Cram In the second set. But Cram, cool and steady as a veteran, pulled out of the hole and then quickly ran out the set.

Again In the third set Reese had a com manding lead having' four games to none due to a temporary let down In the game of the Tennessee youth, but here Cram put oa the pressure and won six straight games in rapid fire order to win the match. By winning the final match in straight sets, Cram kept his slalu clean, not having lost a single set during the tournament. Cram proved to be a popular winner and the nev champion was loudly ac claimed by th large crowd on hand as lie neatly- passed Jtees with a backhand cross-court for match point Hume-Kogg lout In finals of dou bles to Reese and Tumlin of Boys' high, Cram and Malone bowing lit four sets, (-3, -4. 6-3 Tumlin decidedly played, the bfHl game of the four. Reese still ap peared nonchalant and careless Malone probably played the best game of his career, volleying and smashing with unerring accuracy although he had trouble with hi service.

Cram looked weary after his 13 sets of match play yesterday. He only showed flashes of good tennis- HEMSLEY. SUSPENDED NEW YORK. May 13. (UP) Manager Jewel Ens of tha Pittsburgh riratea announced today that Catcher Ralston Hemsley has been suspended Indefinitely for being absent from the team wltfe out permission.

mmm chance of the track drying e-ut before late Friday, but If tha rain holds off for the remainder of the week, fast going should prevail for the Derby. "The clouds broke today and the sun shone for the first time in several days, while the weather prediction was for fair and warmer tonight and Thursday. Horsemen and track officials were hoping Saturday will be a good day. veteran Jockey. IBarl Pool, likely will have the leg up on C.

T. viaher-s Sweep All. the only change NEW YORK, May 12. OT One of the turf's uuuMiials oc-curre at Jamaica when six high class l-yar-old war required to run th Southhampton twic before Morton Schwartz'; Clock Tower, pace aetter In the Preakness, was declare! the official winner. C.

V. Whitney's Rldeaway showed the way over the first trip of the mile and one-Bix-tcenth Journey, with Clock Tower second. "But the stewards declared a false start due to the mechanical device controlling the barier releasing itself. In the re-run, Clock Tower set the pace to nose out Rldeaway, with Plydorus third. Starter George Cassldy called the riders to pull up, when th barrier was unexpectedly released, but th Jockeys did not hear him.

Clock Tower originally was the favorite but th odds shifted to Rldeaway after the falsa start and tha Schwartz speedster paid 2 to 1. He stepped the muddy distance In to earn the purse of $4,100. The Southland stable's Playtime, which ran either second or third his last five times out, finally got LOOKOUTS KAYO DACUS AND TAKE SERIES FINAL, 7- We Poles Barons 1 1 is rlomer Win; as Crax Victors. NEW ORLEANS, May 11 Chattanooga won the flnaf game of the series from the Pelicans to day, 7 to 6. The visitor knocked Dacus from the mound In the fourth Inning, scoring three run: to tie an early lead taken by th Pelican.

In th fifth Scarritt tripled 'itnd was later squeezed horn by Lutzke- Traudaway' slngl with two out drov in two more run in th sixth. Chattanooga AB ..2 ...5 ..5 PO i A 3 Dashlell, 2b Kinjrdon. as Treadawny. If Scarritt. cf rtisrelow.

rf Lutzke. 3b Ross, lb Kehna, Davis, Hulvey. 0 0 2 1 1 13 2 0 1 ..4 ..1 ..3 Total ...38 7 12x26 15 1 sBonura out. hit by batted ball. In sixth.

New Orleans Stevens, cf Cnnnatser, lb Hale. 3b Taylor, rf Ouilliber. rf Luce. If Bonura, 2b sWinegarner O'Neil. Dacus.

Lee. Price, xWard xxLuckey Totals AB PO 2 10 0 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 ..33 5 9 27 14 xBatted for O'Neil in 9th. rxBatted for Price In Oth. Score by innings: Chattanooga M0 312 0007 New Orleans .......301 001 000 5 Summary Runs batted In, Bonura, Winegarner, Dashlell, Treadaway, Scarritt, Lutzke, Kenna, Hulvey. Two has hits, Bonura.

Hal. Dashlell. Thre base hits. Kenna, Scarritt. Double plays, Dashlell to Kingdon to Boss; Dacus to Winegarner to Connatser.

Left on base, Chattanooga, 10; New Orleans. 6. Base on balls, off Dacim, 3: Lee, 2: Price, Davis, 4. Struck out. by Dacus.

Lee. 2: Price. Davis, Hulvev, 1. Hits, off Davis, 3 In 2 1-3 Innings, 4 runsr off Dacus, 5 In 3 2-3. 4 runs; oft Lee.

3 in 2, 3 runs. Winning pitcher, Hulvey. Losing pitcher, Lee. Umpires, Shannon and Horvater. JTlme, BARONS TRIM TRIBE BIRMINGHAM.

May 13. CP) Ray Caldwell held Memphis to six scattered hits today to give Birmingham an 3 to 2 victory over the Chicks, fielder, hit he season. Art Wels, Baron out-hls sixth homer of Msmphis Benton, ss Hamel, If Jeanes, cf Braxill. lb Prothro. 3 Hutcheson.

rf Williams. 2b Bcrger-. Welzer. jrChlozza Mackey, AB ..4 ..4 ..4 ..3 ..3 ..3 .4 ..2 ..0 PO 1 2 3 13 0 3 2 0 0 0 A Totals ,.32 2 6 24 13 Ratted for Welre In seventh. Birmingham AB PO Hord.

2b Moore, rf Abernathy, lb ....6 Wels, If 4 Gooch, 3b ..4 Prerost. rf Cortaizo. ss 4 Taylor, Caldwell, 3 2 1 Tl Bing Miller's Homer in Ninth Save Athletics. YANKS TRIUMPH Tigers Mix Safeties With Errors to -Trim Sox. CLEVELAND.

May 13 (IP) The Washington Senators today won their first victory over Weslev Ferrell in two years, a they ham- OSSIE BLUEGE mered out a 9 to 3 decision oarer the Cleveland Indians In their first game of the season. Ferrell. who already ha won five games, was charged with nU (Continued on Page 15) you can ALWAYS DEPEND I RED TCP for th richest FLAVOR! Order a can NOW! Don't- ttok yoorhealdi with cheap. Inferior rjail4S-iiv 1 lit on RED i TOP, tho very fceitri: ALL' BAR :3 LET malt en the la OM-inf ME IN TWO YEARS VOLS SEND OWENS TO SHOWERS BUT DROP LAST TILT Four-Run Rally Is One Short and Marines Win. MOBILE, May 1-1.

(Spl.) Those Vols rallied in the eighth Inning Wednesday afternoon and scored four runs, but this was a run short, and the Mo'olle Marines took the final of the three-game series by a fi to 5 score. The Marines did all their scoring In two innings, counting three times in the second frame, when they drove Truett Sewell from the mound, and then added their other trio of markers In the sixth stanza off Pearce, to bring their total to a half-dozen. Those Vols scored one run In the fifth inning, and then had their big time in the eighth when they came within one run of tying the count. After Owens got the Vols out In the eighth. SatterfteM stepped to the mound In the ninth, and turned the Nashvllla club bacK without a marker.

The bat of Don Anderson rang loud and often during tho game and he knocked out four for five. Anderson got a double lthe first frame, and then on his second he hit another on tho noe, hut Benowltz snagged Ms Mne drive in center field. On Anderson's other three trips to the plate he knocked out singles. Anderson'? hat drove in the first. Vol marker in ths fifth nnd the Nashville receiver was the mm to tart off the rally In tin eighth lrmjm.

Those Vols werfl unable to hit in the pinch, and elthoush they outhlt th Marines. 13 to 9. thev failed to connect with runners on bases with much success- Kleven Vol 'se runners wer left to perish oft th pathi NASHVILLE AB PO A Marshall, as 5 12 0 6 Klugman, pb 5 0 0 1 2 Anderson, 5 1 4 4 0 Chapman, 3b 5 12 0 1 Davis, 1b 5 1 2 10 1 Carter, If 5 1 0 2 0 Stumpf, cf 5 0 2 5 0 Cicero, rf 4 0 1 2 0 Sewell 1 0 0 0 1 Pearce, 2 0 0 0 0 xSmith 1 0 0 0,0 Droll, 0 0 0 0 Total 43 "l5 13 24 TT Batted for Pearce in 8th. MOBILE AB -R PO Moore, ss 4 Hutson, If ..3 Blackerby, rf Bonowitz, cf Kelly, 1b Freigau, 3b Erickson, Bader, 2b Owens, Sstterfield, ..4 ..4 ..4 ..4 ..4 ..3 ..4 .0 Totals Score by Nashville ......34 6 9 27 10 3 nnings: ..000 010 0405 Mobile ...030 003 OOx 6 Summary- -Runi batted in, Erick son, uwens, Moore, Anaerson, Bader, Hutson, Blsckerby, Chap man, Davis, Marshall, Smith, two base hits, Anderson, Chapman. Three base hits, Bsder.

Sacrifice, Bader. Left on bases, Nashville, 11; Mobile, 7. Base on balls, off Sewell, Pearce. 1. Struck out, by Owens, Pearce, Droll, 1: Satterfield, 2.

Hits, off Sewell. 6 in 1 1-3 innings, 3 runs; off Pearce, ir. 5 2-3 innings, 3 runs; ofr Owens. 12 in 8 innings, 5 runs, Winnina oitcher. Owens; Losing pitcher, Sewell.

Umpires, Williams and Goes. Time, 1:54. M. B. A.

Wins Over Heights Team by Score of 6 to 5 LEBANON. May 13. (Spl.) M. K. A.

scored ran In the ninth to nose out the Castle Heights nine here this afternoon bv a 6 to 5 score Wednesday afternoon at the Heights field. Wells and Burge did the mound work for the Nashville team and limited the Heights outit to five safeties, two of which were driven out by Duke. Seaton led the hitting of the winners with a triple ana single. M. B.

A. Wells, Sp.aton. 2b. Kershaw, c. Poage, lb.

Glenn, rf. Hui-n, es. F.lair, Butler, cf. Burge, Dyer. If.

AB PO 9 0 2 3 1 0 1 Totals C. H. ,.36 AB 4 27 Vi PO A Dodson, rf. 4 Sharp, 2b 4 McOInty. cf 3 Duke, If, 4 Graves, 4 Matthews, c.

3 Harmon, lb 4 Kuttw, ss 3 Savllle, 8 1 Thompson, rf. 2 Smith, of. 1 Total I 27 2 M. B. 300 101 0016 c.

ooo an ooo Summary Two-base hit. Poage, Butler, Duke. Three-base hits, Seaton, Matthews. Sacrifice, Matthews. Left on base.

M. B. A. 10. C.

II. t. Base on ball, off Well 1, off Burge 1, off Graves 4. Struclt out, by Well by Graves 10. Hits, off Wells In 4 Innings, Burge, 4 In inning.

Winning pitcher, Wells. Losing pitcher, firsves. Umpire, Horace Hagnosnle. Time, 2:15. in riders, unless the Oreentree CY Dear Blinkayi Another argument has arisen ince Waynesboro played Dickson here.

A man is on first and tha batter hits a clean single over third. The fielder threw the runner out at second. Does he get credit for a hit or not? Please publish the answer in your Bunker and Blescher column. WAYNESBORO FAN. It is a fielder's choice.

No batter can be credited with a hit when the runner at the base ahead of him ia forced no matter how the play is handled. What i you mention is almost identical with the jam in which Country Davis tangled himself when he neglected to touch second and robbed John Chapman of a base hit to right field Joe Engel, having frolicked around with girl pitchers and indulged in similar prankish performances, is beginning to get serious about this baseball business. Of course his base-ballers have not begun to grow eerious. But the Lookout leader, having had his little joke, is ready to throw hia funny paper away and read deeper literature. But his chattels persist in behaving like clowns.

Msybe that's because Joe Engel set 'em a bad example when he had Miss Jackie Mitchell pitching to Bab Ruth and Lou Gehrig who according to war correspondents hsd a "heluva tim striking out." Any how Jo Engel and Bert Niehoff are taking the Lookouts apsrt to see why they do not tick. They shipped Cliff McSwein back to Boston. Washington claimed Russell Scarritt on waivers snd then tossed him to Chattanooga. And ReJ Wingo, one a Detroit thumper, ia coming along to add mora artillery fire. They ar hunting a first( sscker ta raplac the weak walloping Hnrley Boss.

There's a loud -yjp for some maskman to take over the chores of ths heavy hoofed Eddie Kenna. Turpin. a new shsrpshooter, is en rout with hurling help. There's some response to the SOS but the distress signal still flies in Chattanooga. It's flving in Sulphur Dell too.

Those Vols need a shortstop and some slabbers. But some how or other no progress is beinq made in upholstsring the raveled situation. Plenty of thinge may be ssid in jest concerning this nocturnal baseball theory, but diamond moguls apparently regard aftar-supper engagements as a serious enterprise. Twelve months ago only two ball lots in the nstion were illuminated-Now the arcs blaz In mor than 60 pastures. Independence, gsve birth to the idea of finding a substitute for the sun.

Des Moines next turned on the switch. Now in every coast park the owla and bats and. baseballers hobnob together. Half the Texas loop is lighted. Same thing is tru in Dixis.

You can hardly eonclude that the night baseball idea has bogged down. It'e become an eoidemio. Personally we never did like epidemics. They make us think of measles and mumps and typhoid fever. But night baseball, like talk about fraud on election day, aeems inevitable.

At least it is in Sulphur Dell, where Those Vols nsxt Monday bsttle with Mobile after dark. if A i I hinrjn I nnnhnmc aruiAVsiau uulJi.lJW av For T.I.A.A. Titlt runcan and Columbia Military Academy have arranged a game for next Tuesday afternoon that Is expected' to decide the Tf I. A. A.

baseball championship- The contest Is slated to be played in th Sulphur Dell. Th Duncan nine had lost one I. A- tilt, but ha beaten the team that defeated them and ar now putting In a claim for the title with the C. M. A.

club. The de bate of this question Is expected to be definitely settled next Tuesday. Columbia has a fine record for the season, and on that 'Is a lit-tl mor impressive than that of th Columbia nln. but Coach Long's boys have mad a record that 1 hard to beat. Th Cadets hav won seven games and tied an eighth contest with a team that 1 not a membtor; ith T.

I. A. A so their aso elation record is clean. Tha rarnrit nf tha t. A team Nollows: C.

M. A. Opponents. David Lipscomb i 4 7 Montgomery Bell 2 Tenn. Aggie 2 11 B.

G. A. i 1 Tate School 10 'Morgan f.chool i Montgomery Bell 1 I Morgan School HORN Looks as if Those Vols will be forced to draw straws with four and maybe five other Dixie rivals before they land a shortstopper. At last a quartette of Dixie clubs are poverty stricken in the shortfield. Most folks have been suspecting that aver sines April 15.

A massage to Little Bob Allen yesterday when he inquired concerning a shortsmith confirmed his worst fears. "Three other cluba in your league want that player." the answer said. So maybe the outfit that owns him will raffia him off. Clyde Milan down at Birmingham ought to be satisfied with that jumping jack Senor Shine Cortaxzo. If he isn't he's too hard to pleas.

Harry Strohm certainly isn't trying to improve on Fred icolai at Little Rock. Even the depressed peasants in Chattanooga grin when they think of Wes Kingdon. That shortstopper is the only beacon in a very, very glum infield situation. Mobil has been squswking for a shortfielder since the rag hunt begun. Those Vols have made the welkin ring with yelps for aid between second and third.

They've used everybody there except Earl Smith. It might be a smart move to try the massive maskman. Ht't so wide a baseball could not be hit past him. So thick one certainly couldn't be punched through him. Larry Gilbert has been tinkering with Winegarner and Ouilliber.

There is dissatisfao-tion in Memphis over the performance of Rabbitt Benton. No yelp has been heard from Jonathan Dobbe concerning Jack Ryan, the Holy Cross collegian. But if the gent who sent Bob Allen that -message yesterday is telling the truth the Cracker chieftain is looking for soma one to plug the cavity which Luke Appling left. Tennyrate things have com to such a pass that Those Vol may be forced to wait for Santa Claus to bring them a short-stopper. For most everyone is begging on the ssme side el the street Those Vols walk on.

Dixie that sent forth Travis Jackson, Joe Sewetl, Buddy Myer and similar shortstopping luminaries is very, very dark around the shortfield just now. No scouts ar staying up nights gathering data on Sunland shortstops. Kentucky Derby winners have snt plenty of sons to the rsees but no on hss ever sent a son wi ciuld finish first. It comes to pass thst Boys Howdy has a chance to put nw hoof chapter in the Derby records. If the Hatch horse should win old Bubbling Over can claim the distinction of being the first to Send forth son who could do what hi father did.

Bubbling Over in 192S led his stable mate, Bag-genbagge, to the wire and gave Col. E. R. Bradley the second one-two win since Aris-tidss won the first Derby back In 1875. Plenty of experts insist thst Boys Howdy will not stsrt.

But if ha should and should he win, he will be the first son to achieve tjie feat his sire attained. For no winner ever had a on who could win the most coveted turf prize on this continent. Ther ar richer trophies to be sure. The plum at Aqua Calient Is mor luscious. The ahawer of gold falls longer at Washington Park for the winner.

But there is an intangible lure attached to this Kentucky Derby which makes all the ether turf rewards shrivel. MRS. J. J. SANDERS WINS II II Al I.

rviraj. d. nicxanuci Places Second With 90 Mrs- J- Sanders won th women's weekly golf tournament which was held at Shelby yester day, with an 84. Mrs. B.

Alexander placed second with 90. Qualifying will hs held Monday and 'Tuesday for 'th women's Invitation meet at Woodmont next week. Match play will start on Wednesday. IF YOU SMASH 'EM UP Bring 'Em to Us. VOGLEY A TODD Adv.

Woodward's Nag Wina In Newmarket Stakes NEWMARKET, May 13. WV Although not considered as an outstanding candidate for the Epsom Down Derby to ba decided Jun t. William Woodward' Amer-lean-owned thre-yer-old. Sir' Andrew, showed a clean pair of heels to a classy field of Derby eligible In the 35,000 added Newmarket stake "today. II A.

M. to rP. M. -CREAM CHICKEN on Uast, mashed patataa and f(Vg col slaw Blue Ribbon Reataurant 40 Ckarck stable decides to start Anchors Awelgh and complete a three-horse entry. In this event.

Hi. Steffen may have the mount. Because of treacherous footing, neither Twenty Grand nor Surf i Board was sent out by Trainer Row of the Oreentree VANDY VANGUARD OFF TO TRACK WAR ATBIRMINGHAM Ten Commodores Will I-eave Today for S. C. Meet.

Vanderbllt' vanguard moves towards Birmingham tonight for the Friday prelims In the big conference BVD jamboree. Ten Commodores, chaperoned by Gus Morrow. Bob and Olln West, composed the delegation that departs today. Froggy Johnston and Bill McNevIn, th dash men; Chuggy Fortune, Bill Schwartz and Ross, Black and Gold field entries; ShulL In th half; King, low hurdler; Woodward, quarter-mller; Baylor, high hurdler, and Evans, another half-miler, battle against 19 other conference representatives In. the preliminary exercises tomorrow.

Friday morning the remainder oL the Commodore clan hustles to wards the scene of the track tur moll. Catoe. Mansfield, Pickering. Peoiles. Darden.

Newton and Snrlnsrer will leave tomorrow Coach Anderson declared last night He ha not decided wheth er he will accompany the first de tachment or bring up the rear. Vanderbllt's principal threats for first nlaces are Clancy King. Bill Schwartz In the discus, and HacK Shull. All have been performing in Impressive style most of tne season and will certainly db nign In placing In their respective events King Placed second at in aoutn- eaatern A. A.

U. games at Atlanta in Anrll and has since run the treacherous Vanderbllt hairpin turn in 25.7 for a new track record. Schwartz has thrown the discus over 135 reet ana snouia ao mucu better in his first real first class comnetltlon. Shull Is the most depenaaDie man on tha team in nis special eveni and seems to be the cream ot Southern half-mllers. Hs won the vent at th Atlanta.

A U. In good fast time over a field of first class competitors. Th special Vanderbllt event. however, is the mile relay which has been associated with uoacn Anderson's name for many years. Last year th Commodorw ran off with the rac tne rain, mi year's team is not as strong as the 1930 four because of the loss ot Roy Kennedy.

It Is pretty certain that Captain Catoe. Snuil or i'K-k- erlng, and Mansfield and Woodward will he one of toe favorites wnen th relay tems Una HENRY COTTON LEADS IN S0UTHP0RT TOURNEY, SOUTHPORT. May 13 (Tjp) Henfy Cotton. British pro fessional, scored a 70 to take the lead lit the first round of the Dun-lop-Southport $7,000 golf tournament completed today. Cotton was the only player tp break par of the difficult Soutn-port and Ainsdale course, Par Is 71.

WW Horton smitn OI and Svd Easterbroolc British pro, wer bracketed In second place with 71 ach. 1 Jo Klrkwood had a 72, as aid c. A. Whltcomb. Rufus Btewar, Ar-chle Compston, Ernest KenyOn and Ted Ray, British pros, and Marcus Churchlo, th Argentina.

ORIGINAL ffilCIIEMIVE sautni Ma HEADQUARTERS ill establishment this momlnr. ii A TjtuUville police today mid their usual Diane for handling Derby day traffic and for preventing petty thievery and shipment of liquor into the city. A crowd etceadlng R0O0O Is expected to witness the fifty-seventh run. nlflS. (iv The Associated Press) tOne hit in four times yesterday at'Chlcago proved sufficient to H-'vale Al Simmons, Athletics slug- gar, to the top of the Big Six wldi ah average of .411 In 19 games.

Dale Alexander of Detroit hit two out of four to tie Babe Ruth for second plac with a mark of .40. Ruth dropped from first as he failed to iconnect In two official trips. Rain hMd th National league's pace at a standstill. 1 "-The three leaders In each major Tftfu'- At Pet. Simmons.

Athlatlcs 19 71 it DO .411 Alexander. Tlgwra 9 14 40 .40 Ruth. New York 14 49 17 20 .401 Hornsby. Cuba 11 B9 it 23 .3" Rflettjrer, Reds 17 72 2 .31 Undstiom. Giants 21 SI 13 30 .349 pjL.

Will Battk Lebanon Nine Today iT' The" David Lipscomb college nine Mill meet the Lebanon high nine this -afternoon Instead of Saturday as was originally scheduled, as the Lipscomb team has arranged Another game tor Saturday. ,1 rrw "an "urtMn Totals 17 I 14 27 11 Score by innings: Meir.phls 00(1 000 JnO 5 Birmingham 012 tOl 2001 Summsr'y Runs batted In-Moore, Wei Taylor 3. Berger. Chiozsa. Cortaiso.

Two -base hits Wels. Cortazzo 2, Oooch. Horn runs Taylor. Wels. Double plays (Continued on Page 19) t' MAKiriMOKINO'MORI INJOYAIll Great Maolta pleasure veryona wants It.

And ImiVi tha way tov hatt Jr with 6urfavoritaaniok. Kttf yr mutk mtist mnd cl with Hck-NIGm. Tkcra't no gum quit so good la favor and smoothness..