The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

MONDAY, MAY 1, 1933 JtftNNEAPOLIS STAR THIRTEEN if all if mm Majors Unfurl Symphony of Slugging with 18 Home Runs in 12 Games GEHRIG CLOUTS 10 NEW FACES ON FRIDAY'S AUDITORIUM MITT PROGRAM Steeplechasing Nice Business Joe McCluskey Makes Water Jump, Wins in Record Time SENATORS RALLY TO BEAT MACKS IN 12JNNINGS Ruth Hits Fifth Homer, Gehrig Seventh, Eighth for Yanks X-RAYS TODAY TO DETERMINE TOURNEY FATE Inteiiachen Arranges a Big Schedule 2,572 "on Public Links Ordeman's Protege Mm Nice pleasant sport is this sterplechasing. All on have to do is jump hurdles, land In water up to vour ankles, and then run some more. Here is Joe McCluskey, perennial champion from Fordham, as he negotiates a difficult water hazard and smiles. He won the event at the yards to set a new record for the relays event as he finished far ahead of I'enn relays, negotiating the 3,000 the field and came only six seconds McLemore Puts SPORTS on Parade Card Compicted-stan- ton uraws i nompson in New faces will predominate on the 38 round boxing; show at the Auditorium next Friday night. Matchmaker Billy Hoke) completed his card today and announced that of the 14 fighters appearing on the program, 10 are new to Minneapolis fans.

Aside from the 10 round main event, featuring Jackie Sharkey and Johnny Tena, there will be two bouts of six rounds and four others of four round. Stanton Gets New Foe Among the new bouts announced today is the six round event featuring Johnny Stanton and Jimmy Thompson. The latter hails from Pennsylvania, but'has done consider able fighting in the mid-west, prin cipally Iowa. Although he has never fought here, he comes here with a favorable record and good recommendations from promoters in Iowa and Illinois. Hoke originally planned to sign Stanton and Joey Thomas.

However Thomas, who accompanied the north, west Golden Gloves team to the national A.A.U. tournament at Boston as Its trainer, had not returned by Sunday noon, and since It was not known If he can be ready for a hard match by Krlday night Hoke signed up the newcomer. Another four rounder added to the card will bring together (leorge Kcks and Al Paul, both new to Mlnneapo lis fans. The two will enter the ring at 170 pounds. Kcks will be making his fist professional appearance while Paul has done some fight Ing In St.

Paul as a member of Jack Browers' stable. Walker on Curd Lou Walker, young Cretin high boxer who has attracted a great deal of attention, also has been given place on the card. He will fight Stan Christy, -who recently won a well earned victory over Arne Arnold In St. Taul. The complete Friday card follows.

lack Sharkey v. Johnny Pena, 10 rounds at 127 pounds. Bahe Daniels vs. Siiminy Gallop, 6 rounds at 138 pounds. Johnny Stanton vs, Jimmy Thompson, 6 rounds at 1:18 pounds.

Nick Luhtl vs. Jack Nt'itz, 4 rounds at 117 pounds. Lou Walker vs. Ntan Christy, 4 rounds at 154 pounds. Kddie.

Dyer vs. Leonard Lund, 4 rounds at YM pounds. Ruck the' President, Bn.v Now 20 Teams to Compete in County K-Ball League Twenty teams will compete for championships in three leagues) of the Hennepin County i-H Klttenball league, recently organized, County Agent Kltkpatrick and AsHlslant County Agent Talmer, made up the round robin schedule. Senior and Junior boys' groups and girls' groups will play games on the schedule. The Senior loop will consist of Blooming-ton, Kden Prairie, Osseo, Richfield and Orono-Wayzata.

The Junior league will be made up of Blooming-ton, Eden Prairie. Edlna and Rich-field in division No. 1 while Sunset Hill, Osseo, Earl Brown School and Golden Valley make up division No. 2. Division No.

8 will consist of Brooklyn Center, Twin Lakes and St. Anthony. In the girls' leHgue, No. 1 division will consist of Bloom-Ington, Eden Prairie and Orono while the second group will consist of Osseo, St. Anthony and Earl Brown school.

Hark the Prealdent, Huy Now Luther College Plays Upper Iowa Nine Today Decorah, Iowa, May 1. Luther college played host to Upper Iowa university here today In the second game of their series and a changed lineup was In prospect. Dissatisfied with his team's hitting, Coach Sig planned to shift his batt Ing order in an attempt to strengthen the team's punch. The Norseman travel to Fayette tomorrow to play a return game wllh the Upper lowans. Captain Al Bell will pitch Tuesday's tilt.

Back te Trealdenl, Bnv Now Jim Pederson in Full Charge at Augsburg Jim Pederson, regarded as Augsburg college's outstanding athlete, will be In full charge of the school's athletics, it was announced Saturday following the sanction of the Board of Trustees of the plan suggested by athletic authorities at the school. Pederson, besides taking over the athletic directorship left vacant through the enforced retirement of Elmer Huset, will coach the football and basketball teams. TWO, RUTH ONE IN YANK WINS 47,000 See McCarthymen; Hornsby Beats Cubs With Home Run New Tork, May 1. (U.R) Major league home run hlttera are "winging into their annual symphony of slugging that delightful combination of smacking bats, soaring pellets and oaring stands. The clouters snapped out of their slump yesterday and blasted 18 four-baggers in 12 games.

In the previous 106 contests in both leagues, only 70 home runs were mada. The New York Yankees led with five homers as they took a double- header from Boston, 11 to 2, and 8 to 3, before Yankee stadium's largest crowd of the year, 47,000. Gehrig, Kufh lilt In the opener, Lou Gehrig smash ed his sixth and seventh homers into right Hold bleachers in the first and seventh Innings. Mtv Tony Lazzeri, who contributed a uuuiiic, iviu BiiiKiua Hi and a triple to the first victory, added Tr two home runs 1 1 and a single to the ty I I. 1 i.

nignicHp, snir llabe Ruth had opened the second i game with his fifth in of circuit smash IhA aeaann. rookies pitched for UUIiNSBV New York. Russell Van Atta allowed eight hits in the preliminary game, and Don Brennan only four In the sleeper. Hlx homers were registered as St. Louis and Detroit split a twin bill.

The Rrowns won the opener, 11 to but dropped the second, to 1. St. Louis pounded four Tiger pitchers for 17 hits In th first contest, Including a homer by Jim Levey. In the nightcap, every run was brought In by a four-bagger. Johnny Stone and Gerald Walker each drove out two homer for Detroit, and West's homer accounted for the Brown's lone tally.

Ralph Kress' home run In the fourth Inning boosted Chicago to a 3 to 1 win over Cleveland. He drove In Luke Appling. Paul Gregory best ed Clint Brown In a pitching duel. Meanwhile two singles and an error In the twelfth gave Washington a 5 to 4 win over Philadelphia. Joe Kuhnl singled, took second on Cramer's fumble and scored on Bob Bok-en's liner over Bishop's head.

Rogers Reals Cubs In the National League, Rogers Hornsby returned to Chicago for the first time since his dlnmlsaal as manager of the Cubs last season and drove out, the home run that gave the Cards an even break with Chicago In their double-header. 8t. Louis won the nightcap, 6 to 3, after losing the first, 7 to 6. The Rajah made his homer In the third frame with a mate aboard. Pepper contributed a four-bagger to St.

Louis In the first game and Babe Herman did likewise for Chicago. In the nightcap Hart-nelt made a home run for Chicago. Kd Falle.nsteln's three-hit pitching and Rabbit Maranvllle's hitting enabled Boston to down New York, 8 to 0, In the opener, and in the night, cap the Uraves repeated, 8 to 4, after getting eight hits off three Giant pitchers, Including a homer by Wally Berger. Lefty O'Doul, leading bats-man of the leHgue, drove out hia first homer of the season as Brook-lyn clicked off six runs In the sixth inning to beat the Phillies, 6 to 8. Pittsburgh replaced New York In the league's lead by trouncing Cincinnati, 8 to 1, after rallies of three runs In the first inning and five in the ninth.

Walte Hoyt, the cast-off, held the Reds to five hits. Bach the President, Buy Xow Gene Fuller Captures Shortstop Cue Meet Gene Fuller captured the city "shortstop" pocket billiards tourna-ment championship at the Recrea. Hon rooms Sunday night, defeating Hurry Chellln, 60 to 67 In 29 in. nings for a record of 13 wins in 15 starts. Len Obenauf won runner-up honors by defeating Chellln, 60 to 54 in another final match.

Obenauf won 12 and lost 3. Frank Donner took third place with 11 wins and four defeats while Chellln was forced Into a tie for fourth with E. P. with 10 wins and five defeate. Bach the President, Buy Now Olson Halts Lundberg's Cue Meet Win Streak Ed Olson snapped Mel Lundberg's seven-game winning streak in the city three-cushion billiards tourna ment at the Recreation Sunday, scor- ing a 40 to 39 victory to leave George Bates, defending champion.

as the only unbeaten player. The defeat was Lundberg's first in eight starts. In today's matches, Garner Northfoss and Jake Schliesman were to clash at 5 o'clock while George Bates and Vern Runberg will meet at 7:30 o'clock. PANTS At Big-Saving! PANTS Out of suits. Very One pure wool, latest patterns.

SPORT PANTS In blue Oxford cheviots, xn fray, white liMi frit 1 wnne 51.85 ana tan imnneis; many suiting pants. -jneriiil Men's Genuine Trojan Work CQf Pants. Very Sperlal DwC BOYS' PANTS Sport ModeU $1.25 I- tot 0 Friday's Card KDDIK DVKlt This pound Minneapolis lighter Is a newcomer that Henry Oi'deinan, well known wn'sllcr, Is sponsoring. Hilly Unite, local iniili'linmUer, has given Kddie Dyer his first local op poi'liinily next Krlday night by pit Hug him against Leonard Lund in Hie riirlaln ralner. Onlcnmn says ICrtriir.ls good.

We shall net. Hark the Tresldent, Bn Now TOMMY GRADS PLAY ON MAY 18 May 18 has been set for the annual Mnno-Orad Homecoming and th first spring reunion of the St, Thomas College Alumni sssoRlallon, snd assln the uhiih! Varslty-Alumn foot bH 11 and basebHll games will be played. Arthur "Shorty" Barrett and Tony lllssonlere will line up the alumni baseball trnm. Already such former greals as Tom fiallogly, Jack Murray, Jlggs Donaghuc, Jim Mur phy, "Peewee" Ktiomwell, Harold Dudley, Leo Karrell, Rcml Dufort, "Shifty" Conroy, Bob McMenemy and "Bib" Falk have agreed to play. "Swede" Johnson and Joe Burke will organize the alumni foolball team, which will Include Walt "Kew-ple" Riesling, Chicago Cardinals pro fessional slar, Ed Hoy, Bill Fitzhar- rls, Chet Vesovlch, Lcn Tracy, Rudy Jouno, Frankle Lane, Chris Marek, Paul Welrtes, Jim McC-ee, Fay Fraw-ley, Andy Hiimm, Tommy Antll, "Brick" Hilger, Louie Mohs, Larry Hllger, "Chief" Franta, Frank O'Rourko, Ike Murray and John Madigan.

Ray Wachtler also Is planning to organize a strong alumni tennis team which will meet Ken Helm-bach's 1033 squad. Besides himself, Wachtler already has Carl Raspers and Jim Doylo to pit against the varsity, Buck Hie President, Buy Now A. II. G. Aldritt Tie for Trapshooting Lead A.

and H. O. Aldritt tied for honors In the Twin Cities Shooting association's) weekly trapshoot at Fort Knelling Sunday afternoon, scoring -19 out of a possible B0 hits each. H. Aldritt and N.

Clifford tied for handicap honors with 24 hits while H. W. Maglnnis won the doubles with 22. The soercs: Ft. H.

D. W. N. Clifford 4S 24 R. Paly 44 R.

O. Bllik 4 F. Chrlstenscn 4 20 IS xB, Donahue 48 22 xK. D. Getten 48 L.

L. Getten 30 W. Maglnnli 46 18 22 T. Oarlsnn 27 H. O.

Aldritt 40 24 xF. Lussler 4 R. 8. Callaway 43 18 A. L.

Aldritt 49 n. P. Blsnkenhlller 44 xH. C. Russell 48 R.

W. Ooodell 42 18 F. Hallhera 41 Major Miller 4.1 H. O. Sommers 4 H.

A. Bloomer 46 W. H. Troppe 30 Gustafson 21 K. H.

Hope 12x25 Professional. Opponents in hurdle competitions, the Minnesota captain and the Olympic slar lowp, leader, who died after an automobile accident recently, were buddies, being together constantly whenever their paths crossed. And so there was a special significance for the Gopher leader, who was injured in an automobile accident himself scarcely two weeks ago. The shuttle relay team carried off the other prize at Drake, adding that title to the Kansas Relay award, too. That team, along with Scheifley and the rest of the Gophers, will make their first local appearance at the Wisconsin-Minnesota track meet in Memorial Stadium May 27.

Two of the Gophers, Henry Knohlaugh and Fred La Roque, lost a shoe during the shuttle race, but they went on to win just the same ss Schieflcy took a seven-yard lead on his riva'. JO; By BERNARD SW ANSON Because of illness, Dick Sawyer, Country Club members and one of th best young amateurs in the state, may not be able to perform on the fairways this summer. It all depends upon an examination to be made today. At Sawyer's home it was revealed that the elder of the two golfing Sawyers so much in the limelight the last few years is suffering from what is called a "floating appendix." X-rays have been taken to locate the troublesome appendix, and another X-ray will be made today. If the X-ray determines that an emergency operation must be made, Sawyer will be out of major compe-tition the rest of the summer.

And in any event he will be lost to the Country Club team for some time as well as for the early season competitions which will start soon. Last year Sawyer had the best season of his tournament career. He and his brother, Pat, tied for a high ranking place In the Minnesota Open at Minneapolis Golf Club, only Lee Herron, the champion, and Allen La-batt placing ahead of them. In the Minnesota Amateur he was put out in the semi-finals by Lee Herron, in the longest match In state history, going seven extra holes. He won the Minneapolis District championship and went to the finals in Detroit Lake's Pine-to-Palm tournament, losing to his brother, Pat.

Interlachen today announces an interesting golf program for both men and women. Heading the mens schedule is the Minnesota Amateur, scheduled for July 10 through July 15. The program will get away Saturday, May 13, with the annual spring handicap. Four days later, on May 17, will come the Presidents- vice-presidents match which has be come such a feature at the Mirror Lake links. The full schedule follows: Mav 13 Serine Handicao First Round May 20; Second Round, May 27; Third Kouna, June semi-nnais, june io; Finals.

36 holes. June 17. May 17 Presidents and Vice-Presidents Team maicn. May 30 Mornlns Foursome tournament; afternoon Medal Play Handicap. June 26 Junior chamoionshirj.

July 1 Midsummer Handicap First Round, July 15; Second Round, July 22; Third Round, July 29; Seml-Finals, Aug. Finals. Am. 12. July 4 Morning Match Plav asalnst Par; afternoon Driving and PuttinR.

July 10 to 15, Inclusive State Amateur at Interlachen. Aug. 12 Cluh Championship Three Fllchts First Round, An. 19; Second Round, Aug. 26; semi- inais, sept.

2 Finals. Sent. 9. Sept. 4 Morning Best Ball against Par Handicap.

Annual Election Day Special events with prizes weather permitting announcement later. The women have just as interest ing a program with double the num ber of events. Leading the way is The Star tournament, June 12, 13 and 14. The program will begin with an 18-hole twosome tournament, the players combining scores and handicaps. The full schedule follows: May 6 18 hole event.

Play twosomeB, combining scores and handicaps. A class player with player. May 13 18 hole medal handicap event. May 20 18 hole event. Lowest number of putts.

Low net for the field. May 27 18 hole event. Best acore on blind holes. May 30 Mixed four-ball foursomes In afternoon. June 2 Qualification for June tournament.

18 hole medal handicap event. June 6 Open Day at Woodhill. June 8 women's Twin City league at Town and Country club. June 8 Blind bogey competition. June 12.

13 and 14 Star tournament at Interlachen Country club. June 16 18 hole event. Best score on four short holes. June 22 Women Twin City league, at Minneapolis Golf cluh. June 23 "June Millinery Melange." June 26 to July 1 City tournament at Country club.

June 3018 hole medal handicap event. July 4 Mixed four-ball foursomes. July 7 Qualification for July tournament. 18 hole medal handicap event. July 11 Open Day at Town and Country club.

July 13 Women's Twin City league, at Midland Hills. July 14 Tombstone tournament. 18 hole medal handicap event. July 21 18 hole event. Best score on nine blind holes.

July 24 to July 29 -Women' State tournament at Minlkahda. July 2818 hole medal handicap event. August 3 Women's Twin City league at Country club. August 4 18 hole event. Prize for greatest number nar holes for A class.

August Open Day at Country club. August 1118 hole event. Best score on four blind holes. August 17 Women's Twin City league at White Beai. August 18 Qualification for Club championship to be played in one week.

August 25 Match play against par. August 29 Open day at Lafayette. August 31 Twin City league at Sept, 1 Lowest putts, lowest net. Sept. 4 Mixed four-ball foursomes.

Sept. 8 Approaching, putting, driving contests. Low net scoring. Sept. 12 Open dal at Midland Hills.

Sept. 15 Choice of events voted earlier. Final luncheon and prize presentation. There were riotous things going on at Armour yesterday as the Northeast membership put on its famed Goofy Goofus dress-up party. Andre "Soup" Turgeon carried off first honors for the goofiest outfit by coming up with a cross between a formal, a Lord Fauntleroy and something which even the cat wouldn't drag away.

Winning second honors was Ed Longley, president of the Minnesota Public Links association, with a Negro hoy layout, aided and abetted by a dark town caddy, his son, Ed, Jr. Jack Boike. master of events, placed third with an outfit deleted by the censors. But there was golf played, too. Les R.

Rosequist, Andy Morehouse and Pud Svendahi were the poker hand leaders, each with four sixes Ade Normark scored low gross with an 81. Wednesday will be a big night for the Minnesota Public Links association. Beginning at 8:30 p.m., Les Bolstad will be feted at the spring meeting and dinner. He will tell of his experiences on the West coast and will be joined in the speech making by Judge William Leary, a recent golf convert, and W. I.

Nolan. Despite the rain, public links players were out in droves over the week end. The park board courses alone rlrew 2,572 players Saturday and Sunday. The four park courses Washington, May 1. Washington won IU fourth straight gam here Sunday, coming from behind twlca to score 8 to 4 victory over Bob Orove and the Philadelphia Athletics.

Grove relieved Oeorsie Walherg in the ninth with the A i leading by two runs. Clhockl'a error and a single by Goose Goslln tied the count. Two were out in the twelfth when Kuhel got a double when Cramer wd slow In fielding hia liner. Rob Boken. rookie Inftelder, then slnelcd and the game was over, rne box score: Phlla.

ab no al wash ah po Blshon.ab 3 4 2iBluete.3b Cramer. cf 4 0iManush.lt 6 2 1 8 Koxx.lb 4 Johnson, rf 5 Finney, If 5 HlKKins.ah Cihockl.ss 4 Walherg, 4 Grove.p 1 i 1 (). 5 OiCi 1 0iS( oosiin.rt a Cronln.ss 8 Schu e.cf 3 8 OIKuhel.lb 6 3 2 a it 3 i 0 0 USewell.c 4 0 0 OlCrowder.p 0 IA. Thomas, (1 Totals 43 12x35 SiMcAfce.p 1 8 8 izr.Berg snarris i iiziRlce 0 0 0 I Totals 44 8 38 21 xTwo out when winning run scored. gBalted lor Crowder In seventh, is Batted for A.

Thomas In ninth. 7t Pan tor Rr: in ninth. Washington 000 000 202 001 ft Philadelphia 00(1 100 020 0004 Errors Bishop, Cramer, Clhockl 2. Kerr. Broken Buns hailed In Johnson 3.

Cram er, Sewell, Harris, Goslln, Boken. Two base hits Cramer, Sewell, Johnson. Sacrifices Clhockl, Cramer 2. Double plays Higgins to Bishop to Koxx, Cronln to Kerr to Kuhel. Left on bases Philadelphia 7, Washington 12.

Basel on halls Walherg 7, Crowder 1, Orove 1. Struck out crown er 2, A. Thomas 2. drove 1, McAfee 1 Utfa tt In Mnlfll 1 In Wa her 4 In 8 1-3. A.

Thomaa 3 In 2. Grove 4 3 1-3. nnni Cher McAfee. Los Inn pitcher Grove. Umpires Morlarty and Geisel.

Time of Rama 2:19. HOMER BKAT8 I.KVKI.AND Cleveland, May 1. Ralph Kress, fourth Inning home run with Luke Appling on base enabled the Chicago White Sox to score a 3 to 1 victory over the Cleveland Indians here Sunday. Paul Gregory held the home team to six hits. The box score: Chl.

ah tin al Cleve ah no a Haves. 2b 4 2 2 4lPorter.rf 4 2 2 0 HRfljt.cf 4 0 3 01 Burnet. 2h 4 13 7 Swansnn.rf 4 2 2 niAverlll.cf 3 12 0 4 0 2 OiVosmlk.lf 0 2 0 Appiing.as 4 3 4 4 11 1.1 Kress, lb 4 2 in 2 Kamm.3h 4 111 Dvkes.3b 3 12 4 0 3 3 rcmhe.i. 3 0 2 OiRnencer.o 3 0 11 Gregory, 3 0 0 3 Brown, 3 10 2 Total. 3.1 tn VI 141 Totals 32 0 27 14 Chieacn 010 200 000 uieveiana imhi uui huvi Krrors None.

ji.ins batten in Kress, Dvkes, Burnett. Two base hits Hayes, Burnett, Averlll. Home run Kress. Double plavs Burnett and Boss: Brown, Burnett and Boss; Knockerbocker and Boaa; Haven. Appling and Kress.

Left on basea Chicago, Cleveland. 6. Base on balls Off Brown 2: Greeorv. 2. Struck out Bv Brown.

1: Gregory, 1. Umpires Summers. Ormsby ana Mcuowan. Time 01 game TANKS WIN TWIN BILL New York, May 1. Russ Van Atta and Don Brennan.

the New York Yankees' re cruit pitchers, and some lusty home run hitting gave the world champions a pair of victories over the Boston Kea sox, 11 to 2 and 8 to 3, before 4B.000 fans here Sunday. Lou Gehrig and Tony Laierrl pounded out two home runs apiece while Babe Ruth got one. Van Atta held the Sox to eight hits while Brennan gave up only four. The box scores: Kills GAMK Bos. ah po al Wnrstler.si 4 1 3 31 N.

Y. ab po a 4 0 2 HBvrd.cf 4 1 I HSewell.3b 4 16 Hodapp.2b 4 1 3 BIGehrlg.lb Seeds, rf 3 0 3 HWalker.lf- 8 2 8 Oliver.cf 4 niLaisen.zn 0 2 OICrosettl.s snea.c 4 Kline, 2 xFoth.Sglll 1 xxW.Wat'd 0 0 Meola.p 0 1 0 Atta.p 1 0 0 0I Totall 38 17 27 13 0 0 01 0 0 01 Totals 33 24 14 1 Batted for Kline In seventh. nan for Fntherfirtll In seventh. Boston 000 000 100 2 New York 200 101 34x 1 1 Error Oliver. Runa hatted In Gehrig 4.

Crosetti, Bvrd, Folherglll, Dlrkey 2. Alexander, Laizerl 2. Two base hits Lazten, Ruth. Van Atta. Three base hlta Walk er, McManus.

Dickey. Home runs Gehrig 2. Double plava Hodapp. warsti-er and Alexander 2: Crosettl-Lazzerl and Gehrig; Lazzeri, Crosetti and Gehrig. Left on bases New York 9, Boston 8.

Base on bails Off Kline 6. Van Atta 2, McLaugn-lin 1. Struck out By Van Atta 3. Kline 1. Hits -Off Kline 9 In McLaughlin 8 In 1 2-3, off eMola 0 in 1-3.

Losing pltchre Kline. Umpires Kolla, Dlnneen and Hllde-brand. Time of game 1:53. SKCON DGAMK Bos ah po ai N. Y.

4 3 Byrd.cf 3 Al5ewcll.3b no a warstler. ss 3 R.Jh'nsn.lf 3 Mi-Mans. 3b 2 Friberg.3h 1 01 Ruth, rf Werberg.rf 0 4 OIGehrlg.lh OlWalker.lf 4 4 1 4 3 q54 4 1 3 1 Hodapp. 2b 3 Olson, 2b 1 Oliver.cf 4 Gooch.c 4 Wetland, 1 Andrews. 1 xstumpf 1 Menla.n 0 xxFoth'gill 1 4 1 Lazzeri.

2b 0104 OihS Oinickev.o 1 Brennan, 1 3 H5v 4 2 A 1 2 2 01 Totals 31 27 14 0 0 Totals 33 4 24 101 Batted for Andrews In eighth, xx Batted for Meola in ninth. Boston 000 000 0303 New York 212 030 OOx 8 Errors Gehrig, Brennan. Runs batted In Ruth 2, Lazzeri (1, R. Johnson, Frlberg. Jolley.

Home runs Ruth, Lazzeri. Sacrifice Brennan. Double plays Warstler. Hodapn and Alexander. Left on bases New York .1.

Boston a. Bases on ha Off We and 3. Brennan 3. Andrews 2. Struck out Bv Wetland 1.

Brennan 2. Meola 1. Hits Off Weiland 4 in 3. Andrews 5 in 4, Meola 1) in 1. jjosine tcner We and.

limn re Dlnneen, Hildebrand and Kolls. Time of game 1 BROWNS, TIGKRS SPLIT St. Louis, May 1. St. Louis' Browns and the Detroit Tigers broke even In a doubleheader here Sunday, the Browns win nlng the first game, 11 to 8, and the Tigers the nightcap, to 1.

Home runs accounted ror an the runs in tne second game, Stone and Walker getting two apiece for the Tigers and Sam West one for the Browns. The box scores FIRST flAMK Det. ah po al St. L. ah no a Fox.cf 5 2 4 0 5 3 2 1 Owen.3b 4 1 2 2 Wesl.cf 2 5 0 Rtone.rf 5 3 2 4 3 3 0 4 13 5 4 1 1 0 Walker.lf 5 10 OiRurns.lh 5 2 8 1 .117 n'Me 2h 4 0 2 3 Rogell.ns 4 14 6 Levey.

ss 4 2 3 4 4 0 1 4 2 2 2 Worrell. 0 0 1 0 Brown. 3 2 10 Nekola.p 0 0 0 OiCoffman.p 10 0 0 Herring, 1 0 0 Oi Hogsett.p 110 0' Totals 39 17 27 11 xReiber 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 11 24 1IT. Batted for Sorrell In third. Detroit 102 100 400 8 St.

Louis 224 001 20x 11 Errors Fox. Walker. Melillo. Revnolds 2. Runs batted In Stone 3.

Gehrlnger, Havworlh. Owen. Greenberg. Rogell, Reynolds, Campbell, Scharein 2. Wejit, Levev 2.

Brown. Melillo. Burns, Cnffman. Two has hits Stone 3. West 2.

Burns. Ruel. Brown. Fox. Three base hits Scharein.

Rogell. Home run Levev. Stolen bases Revnolds. Campbell. Walker.

Double plavs Rogell and Greenherc. Left on bases Detroit 7. St. Louis 6 Base on halls Off Nekola 1, Herring 1. Brown 3.

Struck out By Brown 1. Coffman 1. Hits Off Sorrell II In 2 Innings, off Nekola 4 In 1-3 Innings, off Herring 8 in 4 innings 1-3 Innings, off Brown 8 In 8 1-3 Innings, off Coffmsn 3 In 2 2-3 innings. Winning nltcher Brown. Losing nitcher Rorrell.

Umpire Van Graflan and Owens. Time of game 2:03. SECOND CAMF. Det. ab po ai St.

ab po a Fox.cf 4 8 nlSrhareln 3h 4 0 11 uwen.an 4 0 1 wesi.cf 4 Stone rf 4 3 2 (11 Reynolds If 4 1 1 1 2 4 0 0 4 1 1 waiKer.u 4 2 2 Davis. lb 4 14 Gulllc.lb Roe-ell. ss 2 0 2 2i Melillo. 2h 3 0 11 2 3 0 2 4 Reiber.c 1 ft 1 0 Levev. ss 3 1 3 o1 I 0 0 Desautels.c 2 0 8 0 Knott.

2 Fischer.p 3 0 0 0 ixCrouch 1 Totau 32 27 4 I Tota's 32 5 27 12 Batted for Knott In eighth Detroit 110 102 00O5 St. Louis 000 000 001 1 Error Campbell. Runs batted In Stone. 2: Walker. West.

Two base hits Reynolds. Stone. Home runs Stone, 2: Walker. 2: West. Stolen bases Ferrell.

SacrificeFischer. Left on bases Detroit. 4: Pt. Louis, 4. Base on balls Off Knott, 1: Hebert, 1.

Struck out Bv Fischer, 8: Knott, 2. Hits Off Knott. 8 In 8: off Hebert. 0 In 1. Hit by pitcher Bv Knott, Rogell.

Losing pitcher Knott. Umpires-Owens and Van Graflan. Time of game 1:40. JEWETTWINS OPENING SHOOT Forrest Saunders Cops Doubles as Aldritt Takes Handicap Event By JIMMY ROBINSON Outdoor Editor, The Star George Jewett, Anoka, officially opened the 1933 registered trapshoot-ing season at Superior gun club yesterday by crashing 88 out of 100 of the toughest clay targets ever thrown from a traphouse. When the smoke had cleared away In the first two frames it found that three, gunners, Forrest Saunders, 1931 state champ, Jewett and J.

Miller were tied with 50 each. Miller ran into some sharp shooting left angles In his third frame, while the fat boy from Anoka and the fast stepping Saunders crashed another 25 straight. The last event of 25 birds brought out the winner, Jewett, who let two slip away unharmed, finishing his 100 targets with 98, while Saunders slumped to 21 out of 25 which gave him 96. Saunders' score of 96 placed him In a tie for second position with Horace Aldritt of Excelsior, who broke 48 in his first and second fifty's. Aldritt standing on 22 yards broke 44 out of 50 to win the handicap.

The doubles race was a hummer with three ties for first place. Geo. Bcrkner, a new gunner from Waver-ly was eliminated in the first shoot, which left George Jewett and "Two Gun" Saunders still tied. A large gallery of shooting fans watched these two crack shots shoot it out on another 12 pairs, at which they again tied with 21 each. The next frame told the tale with Saunders scoring 21 while Jewett broke 20.

Jewett, a ballistic expert, who recently moved to Anoka from Kansas City, has long been known as one of the toughest shots In the middle west. He copped the Missouri state championship in 1932 and won sev eral championships at various tournaments. His average on registered targets in 1932 read .9652 on 2,850. which topped our Minnesota high average winner, J. B'.

Dickey of Minneapolis who turned in .9635 on 1,950 birds. Jewett ranks as a formidable contender for the Minnesota slate championship at Breezy Point June 24 to 27. The next Minnesota reg istered trapshoot meet will be staged at Fort Snelllng next Sunday. Charley Goodrich, well known Ithaca professional witnessed the shoot yesterday. Goodrich is the New York state professional champion.

Bark the President, Buy Now Swivel, Second Choice, Out of Kentucky Derby Havre De Grace, April 29. (U.R) Adolph Pons' Swivel, the rangy filly that ruled second choice to Ladysman in winter books on the Kentucky Derby, will not go to the post in that classic at Churchill Downs next Saturday because if illness. The daughter of Swift and Sure-Toddle also may miss the Pim-lico Preakness, one week after the Derby. Swivel was stricken with laryngitis, developing a temperature of 102 4-5. Back the President, Buy Now Schmeling Heads for Training Site in N.J, New York, May 1.

(U.R) Max Schmeling and his entourage were from the world's record. GOLDEN GLOVES CHAMPS RETURN WITHPRAISES Longer Rounds Proved Downfall in National Meet, Says Kahlef Minus a title but with the praise of Boston boxing fans still ringing in their ears, members of the Northwest Golden Glove team were back home today after a 10 day trip that found them competing in the National A.A.U. tournament. "Our team got a good hand throughout the tournament," said Nick Kahler, local amateur promoter, who sponsored the trip, "but the boys were slightly outclassed. John ny Walsh had the misfortune of drawing a southpaw in his first match and he simply can't show his best against such a performer.

It was close to the finish, however, and the fans liked our lightweight kind. "The biggest trouble with our boys was that they weren't accustomed to three minute rounds as the rules call for in the national. All of our champions were unbeatable for two minutes and then they would slip badly in the third. McLaughlin knocked down his opponent five times in one round, but lost the decision because of his poor finish. "Gene Connolly was a little careless in his fight with Sedgewick Harvey, national junior champion, and was disposed of in the first round.

Aitken really fought well In every match," Nick concluded. The Golden Glovers will go to work at once for their team match with Chicago here May 19. Back the President, Buy Now Winnipeg Wins Practice Tilt From Chaska Winnipeg's entry in the Northern league got its first taste of competition yesterday as Bruno Haas' aggregation of youngsters beat Chaska, state Class champions, by a score of 5 to 3 at Chaska. Kbrett, Medvid and Sterling each pitched three frames for the Peggers, while S. Starrs, Ryskl and Helmeke did the twirling for the losers.

joined with Hilltop, Westwood Hills and Superior, attracted 2,577 players on Sunday alone. Meadowbrook led the lists with 463 Sunday and Hill top took care of 400. Matt Otter and F. Dennis "hot" yesterday as they carried off scoring honors at Superior, each with a 76. The Presidents also turn ed on the heat in their team match with the Vice Presidents as Al Mc- Gowan's troupers walloped Bill Peh le's stalwarts, 22 to 7.

McGowan and his partner, C. A. Peterson, set the pace for their brethren by win ning wo points from Bill Pehle and Jack Olson. Presidents Vice Presidents Al McGowan IBill Pehle C. A.

Peterson 31 Jack Olson 0 Matt Otter Uim Pehle Frank Mowatt Simmt 0 Pat Nestor IBill Sutler Ellioott Tappan 2: Fred Case 1 Art Conley I Kenny Dennis Jerry Wallln OOlen Eggen 0 Pete Sicora Mike Sicra Leo Relchel Sky Halloran 0 Cy Larson I Denny Johnson Russ Mitton 2 Harold Kamman 0 Roy Anderson IHerb Botti E. B. Perrlne Shea 3 Joe Powers IGeorge Vincent Bob Richie 3 Clyde Rand 0 Mon Peterson iPerc Wickham Al Peterson 0 Pete Johnson 3 Tom Zesbaugh ILes Johnson Clarence Whelan 0IE. J. DuBols 0 Jack Hoban IGeorge Brenner Claire Blewitt ULen Bloomqulst 0 George Steffis Mack McElllot Art Steffis 3'Dr.

Sitar 0 E. Huntoon Paul Jalenski Warren Weed 3 Bill Hoholf 0 Tony Stokke was the chief winner In the Sulnday play at Hilltop. He won the blind bogey honors. The Minneapolis Gas Light company also had a tournament at Hilltop Sunday Minnetonka is open for business to take care of the golfers 'in the Lake Minnetonka section. Minnetonka once more Is operating on a semi- private and public nature.

By HENRY McLKMORE U. P. Staff Correspondent New York, May 1. Putting the sports shot here and there: Johnny Broaca, Yale's bespectacled and temperatmental pitching star, seems slated for a shot at the professional game when his college days are over Paul Knchell, Yankee scout, has been to New Haven twice this year to watch Johnny work And speaking of scouts, Charley Barrett, veteran ivory chaser for the St. Louis Cards, has traveled more than 400,000 miles in 45 states, Canada and Mexico since he began scouting in 1909 A kangaroo at birth often measures no more than one There are about half a million golfers who are members of clubs in the Briish Isles, and they play something like 25,000 rounds a year, yet the British professionals are poorly paid in comparison with U.

S. pros Over there a weekly wage of $25 is exceptional; the average is probably less than $10 Joe Savoldi's ambition is to marry again, have 12 kids, send them to Notre Dame, and some day see that school's football team composed of nothing but Savoldis The El Paso Tennis club ahandoned its usual spring tennis tournament this year because it could not afford to put out some $150 for balls Eddie Rommel of the Athletics doesn't think much of what he calls "high chested" pitchers Says they don't last long No, we don't know what Eddie means by "high-chested" Oscar Melillo, St. Louis Browns second baseman; insists he isn't superstitious Tet he always touches third base before he takes his position on the field, always walks through the chalked circle for "on deck" batter and moistens his right forefinger with his tongue and touches it to the peak of his cap before going to the plate West Palm Beach has come through with a bid for the 1934 Giants training camp Jimmy Foxx, slugging Athletics first is a better fisherman than baseball player Failing to gain a place on the Houston ball club, Elmer Dean, Diz zy's brother, took a job as peanut and popcorn butcher with the club Outside of a little trouble learn ing to count money, Elmer is doing okay Baseball clubs furnish players with two suits, but make them leave a deposit of $30 Great marathon runners usually come from lowly trades Leslie Pawson, recent Boston marathon wn. -r, Is a millhand El Quafi was an -v courier Kennedy a bricklayer, nroos a wood carver, Nurmi a meti, 'cal draftsman Hayes a ribbon clerk 7abala a newsboy The Los Angeles Angels of the Coast league have allowed Orville Mohler to wear the famed "24" that adorned his football jersey at U. S.

C. Jack Dempsey rates Firpo as the toughest customer he ever met, with Bill Brennan running a close second James J. (Boy Bandit) Johnston addressed an interscholas-tic body Saturday on "Sportsman ship New York state now has a law forbidding the clipping of horsetails for show ring purposes A great step Back the President, Buy Now Pennsylvania Bids for Title Bouts; 15-Round Law Passes Harrishurg, April 29. (U.R) Pennsylvania became a serious bidder today for major championship Imxing matches, by enactment of legislation permitting 15-round Hants. A bill extending the legal limit from 10 to 15 rounds for all boxing bouts was signed by Governor Pinchot before he left the capilol lor the week-end.

Charley Scheifley Most Tickled Gopher; Wins Memorial to Pal It was a tickled t'niversity of Min- nesola track squad of nine men and Coach Sherm Finger that rolled into Minneapolis last night with two Drake Relays first places in tow. But to one member of that roup, it was something above the mere winning. That story was related today con cerning Charley Schielley, captain of the Minnesota tratk team who added the Drake Relays 1'0-higli hurdles to the Kansas Kelays championship in the same division a week ago. As reward for his high stick labors, Srheifly. was given possession of the George Saling memorial trophy, presented to the high hurdles winner through a collection taken by admirers in Saling's home town of Corydon, la, It develops that Schief-ley's Joy was unbounded because that was the one prize he wanted.

slated to leave today for Oak Ridge, N. to open his training camp at Lake Swannanoa Country club, where he will prepare for his 15 round bout with Maxie Baer, California heavyweight, at Yankee stadium, June 8. Three New York heavyweights, Bill Higgins, Jack Shaw and Gus Rosenberg will be his sparring partners. Baer will give an exhibition tonight at Hartford, with Jack Dempsey refereeing. They start intensive training tomorrow at Atlantic City..