The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 12

FRIDAY. MAY 11. 1934 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES TWELVE RAIN PREVENTS SPORTS, SOLONS GAME Second Game of Series Between Shreveport, New Orleans Polo Teams to Be Played Today RIVAL PIL0TS1GSEE TO PLAY Tech Bulldogs PATTERSON PLANS CHANGE IN Berry May Rule Favorite to Win From Doug Marcell Monday Night AFTERNOON, NIGHT CONTESTS TO MAKE UP POSTPONEMENT NPOOyciNQS SPORTS' Cook and Petro Will Be Shreveport's Pitching Select STARTING LINEUP OF LOCALS; OAKS MAY REPLACE MECKLE Injury to Number Two Player of Shreveport Team May Result in Dr. A. V.

Young Being Shifted to Defensive Position; O'Quin to Again Be Number Three Player Leaving nothing undone in an effort to defeat the New Orleans polo team this afternoon, In the second game of a three-game series, the Shreveport polo club will undergo several shifts in the line-up, according to Pete Patterson, captain and coach. The first game In the series Wednesday afternoon -esulted In a 7 to 7 draw In seven chuckkers, when the game was called on account of darkness. Patterson will play No. 1 position this afternoon. Dr.

A. V. Young, who played No. 2 In the game Wednesday, will be shifted to a defensive position at No. while Bob Oakes will play No.

2. Mickey Q'Quln will again play No. 3. This line-up will place Patterson and Oakes In forward for Friday; Manager Mallet to Lose Locks as Result of Taking Thisd Strike Jackson, May 10 (Special). Spring ra ns washed away chance of a Jackson-Shreveport game here toniRht and the clubs will play afternoon and night games Friday to make up for the) tilt rained out.

Manager Mallett will use Frank Cook and Charlef Petrel as starting pitchers, he announced. Release of Herman Ware, rangy lefthander last season with Longvlew, Texas in the Dixie league, was also announced by Mallett. Ware goes to the Muskogee club of the Western association. Manager Mallett Is going to have his head shaved clean Friday morning as a result of a unique ruling he made at Greenville. Tarzan Caseanl and two other players had shaved heads, and Manager Mallett ruled th next player who "took" a "three and, two" pitch with his bat on hit shoulder must shave his locks.

Tha next victim was Mallett himself, and he Is going to be a good sport about It. Very little hair Is expected to remain -on SDorts' heads after the ha I Fresh from the semi -pro baseball ranks of Arkansas, Clair Bates, six-foot one inch first sacker of the Sports of the Dixie league, la getting his baptismal of profession: 1 play this summer. He won his present position in competition with Archer, who was transferred to a small league in the midwest, after Bates was given the okay for the Shreveport Job. Manager Jerry Mallett found Bates playing with the Fort Smith, semi-pro team and Invited him to Join the Shreveport Sports for the 1934 East Dixie league flag race. "Buddy," as he has been nick-named, was pleased at the opportunity.

Although he Is over the six-foot mark, and weighs 185 pounds, Bates has not yet reached the voting age. He started out as an athlete early In life, and in high school and college won laurels as a basket JACK TORRANCE TOSSES SHOT FIFTY-SIX FEET, FIVE INCHES positions tor scoring, and leaves O'Quin and Dr. Young, veteran members of the Shreveport team, to guard the gnal sad attempt to atop the fcerful scoring combination to be placed on the field by the New Orleans captain. The New Orleans line-up will be frie tame as Wednesday, with Freddy Wulff as No. 1, Major Raymond Fleming No.

2, Captain John Barkle No. 3. and Masor Norman Morrow No. 4. Lieut.

Arthur Herman will alternate. It is not yet known whether Art Meckle, who played No. 4 for the Shreveport team, will have sufficiently recovered from injuries received In the game Wednesday to play Friday. H. Scivally.

who played Wednesday and made an excellent showing, will also be available for the game today. The contest will be at the Greenwood road polo field, three miles from the city limits, and will begin at 5 o'clock. A loud speaker with Claude Hamel at the microphone, will be used to detail the plays. Hamel, an experienced polo player, who Is on the Injured list, will explain the game play by play to the spectators. Officials will be Harris and Clark, umpires; Mulrhead, timekeeper and Barney, scorekeeper.

New Orleans Pelicans Release Pitcher Moore New Orleans, May 10 OP). -Larry Gilbert, manager of the New Orleans Pelicans of the Southern Association, today announced the unconditional release of Jimmy Moore, curve ball hurler who won 17 games last year but has shown bad form this year. Guy Cantrell, former Little Rock pitcher, was signed In his stead. Churchill Downs Results FIRST RACE Six furlonrs: Norman I. (Corbett) 3 60 5 :0 Wine Dream Myer) 6-20 Babeson (Hardy) SO Time, 1:13 2-5.

Scrip Money, Hvdsar. The Olthr, Precocious and Paoru also ran. SECOND RACE 4 furious: Gobet (Hardy) J. 60 4 10 NtMIt (Pichon) 4.30 3.4H Phyllis C. (Finnerty) 3 6i Tims.

:55 4-5. Catherine Empress YTu. Edith Rolette. P'tty Tavc. Rivalry.

Supreme Lee. Always True and Amazement alco ran. THIRD RACE Six furlnnirs: Jost Buck I 12. 40 5 40 Nh Jasmine (Ruder) 4.00 S.fiO Pantaleona (Meadel 2 40 Time. 113.

Southland Lad. Master BrlM. Flowery Lady. Ballyhoo and Roberta L. also ran.

FOURTH RACE 4H furlnnss: Good Air (Schutte) 13.20 i 40 Brlndle (Humphries) 5.40 2 50 Folly Rita (Meadel 2.20 Time. :64. ripina Hot. and Athanette alan ran. FIFTH RACE One mile: Tick On (Meadel 3.20 2 40 Indian Salute (Humphriil 3 20 2 Golden Way (Plchnni 2.2u Time.

1:36. Mits Kentucky and Exponent also ran. SIXTH RACE 5H furlonrs: Mv Blase (Schutte) J. 8 4 20 Chimney Sweep 3. 0 2 Throuah Omond (McD't) 3.

SO Time. 1:13 2-5. Ondatt and Patt C. Ian ran. SEVENTH RACE Mi! and one-sixteenth: Lee-allty (Meade 5.20 40 Caw Caw (Hankal 12.20 SO 6lr Jacob 3 Time.

1:47 1-5. Bv Fhar. Try Fair. Bolld American and Single Day also ran. ElflHTH RACE Mile and nneihth: Marie Jean (Hanka) 6 30 a 40 3 20 VVhymask (Hardy) 3 SO 3 "0 Mountain Man (Miller) 4.40 Time.

1 S3 S-S. Bob Dozer, Pusky Lass and Subtlety alsi ran. Baton Rouee. May 10 Jack Torrance, Louisiana State unlver slty shot-and-discus behemoth, surpassed all known official and unofficial world shot-putting marks today by a strictly informal heave of 86j feet Inches. Torrance, 280-pound national shot champion and weight star of the crack Louisiana State track and field squad, surpassed the best shot-putting he or anyone else ever achieved in an exhibition at Southeastern Louisiana institute arranged at request of his former instructor, A.

E. Swanson, the Institute's athletic director. "Big Jack" surpassed his best previous unofficial effort of 55 feet 8 Beat Chodaws in Final Battle Ruaton, May 10 (8peclal). Playing errorless ball, and contribute lng timely hits behind great pitching by "Cowboy" Kyle, the Tech Bulldogs took the rubber game from the Mississippi College Choctaws at Tech field Thursday afternoon by a 9 to 1 count. The tilt was the third and last between McLane's hustling Tech m-1 and the Mlsslsslpplans, and gave the locals a two to one advantage.

Kyle kept the seven Choctaw hits well scattered and p'-iyed a big part In the run-making by blasting out a triple In the fourth to bring In Tech's first three runs. Hlnton singled to start the fourth and advanced with Keene safe on an error after he had tried to dodge a pitch but the ball connected with his bat. Shackleford was safe on a fielder's choice and Kyle cleaned the bases with a three-bagger. Thlgpen sacrificed to bring Kyle In for the fourth run. Causey was walked in the fifth and went to third on an error.

Glmber was on first on a fielder's choice and Causey scored with Groth hitting a blngle. Hlnton sacrificed Glmber to third anu Keene hit for two bases tj bring In the runners. In the same frame, Davis, Choctaw first baseman, hit a single and sccred the visitors lone tally on a double by Llttlejohn, pitcher. Three doubles In the eighth, by Thigpen, Pankey and Glmber counted for two more Tech runs with the first two crossing home plate. The Bulldogs open a two-game series with Louisiana State at Tech field Friday afternoon.

Score by Injlnes: E' Miss. 000 010 0001 7 3 La. Tech 000 430 02x 9 8 0 Batteries: Tech. Kyle and Glmber; lsslppi, Llttlejohn and R. Davis.

Umpires Warner and Jones. SOUTHERN LEAGUE THREE-RLN RALLY IN NINTH Birmingham. May 10 (JP). A triple down the right field' line by Mule Shirley with the bases loaded In the ninth Inning knocked in three runs and enabled the Chattanooga Lookouts to take the first game of their series from the Barons. 3 to 2.

Lefty Clarence Grlffen had allowed only two hits until the ninth, when tvo hits and a walk filled the bases with one out. Tom Kane had a perfect day at bat for the Barons with three hits, Score by Innings: 000 000 0033 0 001 010 0002 10 0 Batteries: Petit, Henslek and Warren, Dunham; Grlffen and Whitney. VOLS RALLY FALLS SHORT. Little Rock. May 10 ().

Getting away to an early lead and then holding it throughout the remainder of the game, the Little Rock Travelers today defeated the Nashville Vols, 7 to 5. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Nashville OOO 002 0215 10 2 Little 000 304 COx 7 13 2 Batteries: Reld.

Siland and Mc-Adams; Sharpe, Nugent and Van Grofskl. JACOBS STOPS MEMPHIS. Memphis, May 10 (IP). The Atlanta Crackers defeated the Chicks here today, 8 to 4, in the first of their series. Pitcher Jacobs went the last four and one-third innings for the Crackers without allowing a Chick to reach first.

He had relieved Thomas, who had given up eight hits and four runs. Moose Clabaugh hit a homer In the second Inning with the bases empty. Score by Innings: R. H. E.

Atlanta 013 002 200 8 18 0 Memphis Ill 010 0004 8 1 Batteries: Thomas, Jacobs and Palmisano; Touchstone, Bean and Powell. Churchill Downs Entries FIRST RACE Three-year-olds and up. 7 furlongs: Oderle 114. Royal Snort 112. Panterno 1U.

Billies Orphan Jlmon 114. Linvete lis, Harry Bor 102. Stinger 114 SECOND RACE Two-year-old maidens. 4i furlongs: Explorer 110. Sand Cloud 115.

F.nli 107. Earle Maxwell 110. Little Cvn 110. I.ury 107. Golden Tone 112.

Little Miekey 112. Trend 110. Monks Shawl 112. Nell Fred 112. Pet Donnell Morning Mall 112.

Pokenway 111, Panalong 115. Mies Jap 107. Hour Time 110. THIRD RACE Three-year-olds and up. one mile: Ridgemor 105, Visigoth 10.

Rook X. 105. a-Chanee I.lne ln.i. Pot An Brooms lis. a-Fair 97, Clrania, Pien Fait 105.

Llhtup 105. Rons Ruddy 112. Prlnea Pompe tnj. Fretful 100. J.

E. Widener entry. 1 FOt'RTH RACE Twn-year-oHs. 4H furlongs: Charlie Dswn 109. Poet Prlnre 111.

In Motion US. Red Runs 110. Car-nelian 101, Overthrow 113, Kitty Ooonnell FIFTH RACE Three-year-old and up. furlongs: Royal Gold Bright Bubble 107. Flying Watch 105.

Spanish Way 115. Shepherd Boy 112, Jessie Dear 107, Jodie K. 107. SIXTH RirE Three-year-olds and up. 7 furlongs: Xox Pop 112.

Gay Joe 105. Jay Ve 19', smear 115. Cherry Time 105. Brosdstep 1S. Fill 102.

SEVENTH RACE Three-year-nlds up. mile an one-sixteenth: Plumaae 111. Bourbon Prtfoe 111. Sranish Red 11'. Potter'on 107, El Fuma 111, Mary Fran-cine EIGHTH RACE Three-year-oH and up, ml'e and one-sixteenth: t'pon 109.

Skirl 114. Militia 114, Tomfoolery 17. Ade'aide A. in. l.tKky Amelia 7.

Brush Down 109. Redhoot 114. Spring Flight 10. Ra ny weather; trak fast. HEEL ALIGNMENT1 Phone 9M Believe Kansas Is Better ans Grappler Than Sailor Moran Although he will be Jumping from a curtain raiser event to a main bout role, Wlldman "Red" Berry of Kansas In all probability will rule favorite to defeat Doug Marcell, French Canadian, when they clash in a two out of three fall catch-as-catch-can contest In the Municipal Auditorium Monday night.

Making his first appearance In Shreveport the past Monday, Berry displayed so much grappling skill, and aggressiveness, that many close followers of the sport feel that he Is superior to Sailor "Red" Moran, who ran a long winning streak in this city. Berry Is rough, along with his clever wrestling, and adds Just enough foul tactics to keep his opponent worried. Although Tremaine showed better than any time In months here last week against Berry, he was unable to cope with the ed-hcad when the punching and cuffing started. The fans feel that Berry's aggressiveness will offset Marcell's skill. George Craig, the Tulsa blacksmith, will be back on Monday night's program, meeting Wildcat McCain.

In writing Promoter Julius Sigel for an engagement, Craig said he was in fine shape and would gladly accept a "curtain raiser" event. The Craig-McCaln bout will be for two out of three falls, with a one-hour time limit, and the information is that the blacksmith will be tackling a real wrestling wildcat in McCain. WEST DIXIE LEAGUE ALLOWS TWO HITS Henderson, Texas, May 10 (JP) Tom McPhaul's two-hit pitching coupled with Henderson's hitting spurt on two Jacksonville hurlers gave the Oilers a victory over the league leading Jax here Thursday, 9 to 1. The win was the fourth in as many starts for McPhaul. Bob Schleicher, Henderson shortstop, hit a pair of home runs over the left field wall to bring across five of the Oiler tallies.

JACKSONVILLE I HENDERSON AB PO A AB PO A lit Scheler.sa 3 Dasb.iel.2b Baron, lb Cmmgs.cf Pyle.rf Trlvett.lf Kinzer. ss Rabe.c Sume.c Phillips, 3 Waldrip.cf Jones. If Powers. 0' Pheips.3b SParker.rf II Rthstin.lb 0 McPhaul. (i I II 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 13 0 0 biragsa.p Totals 30 2 24 121 34 10 27 10 Jacksonville 000 100 000- Henderson 125 000 10x- Summary; Runs batted in powers.

Schleicher 3. Rrthstein. McPhaul. Phelps, Trivett. Two-base hits Jones, Phelp.

Three-base hit Bilgere. Home runa Schleicher 2. Stolen bases Phelps. Struck out By Phillips 1. McPhaul 3.

Siragusa 3. Base on calls Ott Phillips 2. McPhaul 1. Stragusa 2. Hit by pitcher By Piragua i (Phelps), by McPhaul (Simmons).

Left on liases Jacksonville 4. Henderson 6. Hits and runs Ott Phillips 4 hits and 3 runs In 2 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher Phillips. Runs Baron, Bilgere 2.

Schleicher 3, Phelps. Parker, Roth-stein. McPhaul. Error Schleicher. Umpires Gunter ar.d Cate.

Time 1:30. PARIS LOSE I THILL BATTLE. Paris, Texas, May 10 (P). Although a rally staged in the eighth Inning netted the Paris Pirates three runs, they lost the last of a three-game series here with Palestine nine to five after taking the ftrst two of the series. The Pirates leave home Friday for six days, playing at Jacksonville the first three.

The box score: PALESTINE PARIS AB PO A I AB PO A Frnces.ss 3 4 6 Girdnr.cf .12 0 4 11 OWhlte.lh 3 11 Martin, lb Oof f. 2b Trawk.rf Pavne.rf Kuhlr.Jh Tolhert.lf Olsen.c Donld.p 1 3 3iHadley.3b 3 0 A 3 110 Frierson.If 3 1 5 (I It 3 PINIchlsn.rf 3 0 3 0 ft 0 SlSummera.e 3 0 4 0 1 Windle.2b 3 1 0 8 3 113 3 2 Muncrlef.p 3 0 11 iRIalr.p 10 11 IKamp 0 0 0 0 in 27 Totals 33 1 2T 10 Totile 3" xBatted lor Muncrief In sixth. Palestine eo.l 403 OnA 9 Paris 101 eon nso 5 Summary: Runs batted In Ooff. Tra-week 2, Martin Vlndle 2. Oardner 3.

Krierson. Two-base hit Ooff. Home runs Martin 3. Wlndle. Oardner.

Ba on balls Off Muncrief 2. McDonald Struck out By Muncrief 3. Blair 1. McDonald 3. Double play France to Ooff to Martin.

Earned runa Palestine 3. Paris 4 Hits and runs Oft Muncrief 10 hits and 9 runs In Innings, off Blair no hits and no runs In 3. Buns Frances 3. Martin 3, Otsen. McDonald 2, Oar'ler.

Hadley 2. Wlndle. Bean. Errors Frames, Goff, Tolbert, Tadley, Frlerson. t'mpires Milton and McM.thon.

Time 3:03. Pimlico Results FIHPT RACE 4 furloras: Orthoprlsm (Workman) 4.00 3." 30 Nervy Nell (Smith) 3.40 3 50 Osy Blade (Kurtemger). 3.50 Time. J-S. I.

one Miss. T.a Ta. Be There, Little. Wackie. Canlmer, Ounerale.

and Trulv Yours ran. SECOND RACK Sit furlongs: Mr. Hvd (Erlcksonl 3.20 3 ft Corrvmeeisj (I 3 40 8.30 Peon Wise 'Merritn 0 Time, 1 f3 2-3. cantnrla. Ntgrer Toe.

Front. Pinale TVaterset, Wise Mollle. Br Herself, Fparky. and Clear Knight also ran. THIRD RACK Mil and ntte-slteenfh: Old Depot (Lltzenburg-er) 3 73 4 70 8.00 Pelham( Merritt) I 33 4 00 Ayentea (Crust 40 Time.

1 47 4 3 Muskoday. Pencader. Brad, Electric Gaff and Pat Gaiety lo ran. KOt'RTH RACE Thre miles, steeplechase: Our Frie-4 fLa'ns) 42.73 14 00 I 30 Otu'aw (C White) 8 59 3 10 Ar-ska 3 to Time. 08.

Kim. Battleship. Drapeati also ran. FIFTH PACE Sit furlongs: Kievex (I.itienburger) ...13.10 I 2 I to Roustabout (Workman) 3 3 3 .30 Huh Torque (Verritt) 2.30 Time. 113 Black Hand.

Happygo. Lawsuit and Trumpery also ran. SIXTH RACK 44 furionrs: Justa Jones (Dourherty) I 80 4 10 Golden Dream (Ellis) 3.29. 8 30 Ten Law (Lowry) -3" Time not given. Maddening.

Vlcaresa, Nankin, and Candv Prince aisn ran SEVENTH RACE Mile and on-t- teentb: Bun D. fPor'er) S3 3 13 30 (rrandacre (Lltrenburger) 8.43 3 Hobnail (Chanove) 8. so Time. 1:4 j.a. Kingbird.

Changeable. Teenie Airway and Herkv H. also ran. FIOHTH RACE MlU and one-sixteenth: S'eeihead U.ttsentmrger) 3 40 4 70 Aske (Towel!) 11.30 8 70 Fiae (Workman. 3.70 Time.

1 44 1-S Cantroud. Appomattox. Porte-jse. Heifoion. Come Seven.

Dunley, and Kiltamonl also ran. CLAIR BATES. First Baseman. ball, football and baseball player. He Is athletic director at St.

Amies Academy, and that position prevented him from reporting to the spring training ramp of the Beaumont Exporters, where other Shreveport team candidates worked out In March and early April. Bates bats left, but throws with his right hand. The husky Arkansas youth says that his greatest thrill came In the opening game of the Dixie league season when members of the Shreveport and Baton Rouge teams engaged In a pugilistic battle royal. Like other members of the Shreveport club, Bates is the property of the Detroit Tigers. finches, and his heretofore farthest official throw of 85 feet 1 Va Inches with the new all-time volley.

Measurement with a ateel tape was attested by several witnesses. AMERICAN LEAGUE GEHRIG BREAKS LOOSE. New York, May 10 (JP). Paced by some prodigous swatting on the part of Lou Gehrig, the Yankees assaulted big George- Earnshaw and Lee Stlne for a dozen well-timed hits today and swamped the White Sox under a 13 to 3 score in the first game of their series. Gehrig drove in the first Yankee run with a double In the first inning that scored Earle Combs and started the Yanks off to a five-run rally against Earnshaw.

In the second he swatted his fifth homer of the season, the blow that sent the "Big Moose" to the showers. He continued with another two-bagger in the fourth and finally clouted a home run with the bases full in the fifth. CHICAGO NEW YORK AB PO Crosetl.ss 4 13 8 0 1 OCombs.cf 4 1 4 rhalt.lf 8 1 1 01 Ruth. rf 8 11 2 3 OiBsrd.rf 0 0 0 1 3 Gehrig, lb 4 4 4 0 4 3ILary.ll) 0 0 4 1 1 1 Chavmn.1t 4 11 0 1 2il.ar.eri, 3b 3 10 0 0 0l Dickey. 6 13 1 7 Hefner.

2b 8 0 7 0 0 01 Buffing, 4 3 0 1 0 0 Swnsn.rf 4 Bonura, lb Appling ss Hi Haves. 2b Chhrln.Jb Ruel.c Ernshw.p xKresa Stlne. 0 1 01 1 0 01 ixBrdgry Totals 33 8 24 31 Totals 34 12 27 15 xBatted for Earnshaw In third. xxBatted for Stine In ninth. Gmr.

tnntnea: Chicago ooo ooo 0213 New York 810 340 0x 13 Summary: Buna batted in Gehrig Dirkov 2. Ruffing S. Chapman. Bonura. tivb.i Mass Two-base hits Gehrig 3 Itiokev.

Chaoman. Ruel. Three-base hit Bordogary. Home runa Gehrig 2. xtoien base Chapman.

Double plays- Ruffing to Omsettl to Gehrig. Bonura to Appling to Bonura. Appling to Hayes to Bonura. Crosettl to Heffner to Lary. Left nn hsaes New York 10.

Chicago 10 Bas on balla Otf Earnshaw 5. Ruffing I. stine 7. Struck out By F.arnshaw 1. Ruffing 3.

Stlne Hits Off Earnshaw 6 in 8 Innings, Stine 7 In 3. Hit by nitcher Rv sure (Ruffing). Wild pitch Earnshaw 2. Stlne Balk Stlne. Losing Pitcher Earnshaw.

P.una swanson. Haas. Bordagary. Crosettl 2. Combe 2.

Buth t. Gehrig 4. Laaseri, Dickey. Ruffing. Errors Crosettl.

Lary. Ruffing. t'mpires Dinneen. Summers and Don nelly. Tims 2 06.

rotRTII FOR MACKS. Philadelphia, May 10 (P). The Athletic turned on their old pal, Mickey Cochrane, and his Detroit (Continue ewt Forrvwlng race.) Grant, Sotfen in Semi-Finals of-Dixe Meet Famous Tennis Rivals to Play Friday; Lott Will Meet bert Hall Memphis, May 10 (JF). Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles, two of the most promising youngsters of amateur tennis, won the right to meet again tomorrow by victories in the quarter-finals of the University club's Dixie Invitation Tennlfi Tournament here today. The other semi-finalists on tomorrow's program are George Lott of Chicago, the defending champion, and J.

Gilbert Hall, the pride of South Orange, N. J. In the most colorful match of today's program, Stoefen eliminated the always dangerous Berkeley Bell, Austin, Texas, and New York entry, 6-3, 4-6, 2-6. 6-0, 6-2. Playing tennis like a champion, Hall scored brilliant placements re peatedly and disposed of Robert (Lefty) Bryan of Chattanooga, an outstanding Tennessee star.

6-2, 6-2, 6-2. In short order. Bryan appar ently was not up to form and the southpaw was bothered a bit by a blister on his left hand, but rew stars could have handled Hall as he performed today. Grant, also, had easy opposition. The Atlanta "Giant Killer" found 17-year-old David Marks of Memphis anything but a "giant" and eliminated him, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1.

Lott trounced Jack Mooney of Atlanta, a former Southern champion, 6-0, 1-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. The Chicago Davis Cup star, who seldom works any harder than is necessary, eased up a bit after winning hla first set, and dropped the next two to the clever Georgian, and had to tighten up later to take the match. After Stoefen took the first set from Bell, 6-3. Bell began a brilliant comeback that brought him the next two sets. 6-4.

6-2, but he weakened perceptibly afterwards and was apparently very tired when the match was concluded, while Stoefen seemed fresh after the strenuous engagement. The last two sets were played In semi-darkness and a light rainfall. No doubles matches were played today. The 6eml-finals doubles will be played tomorrow at the conclusion of the singles matches. Stoefen and Grant will play Fred Andrews of Birmingham and Robert Little of Tuscaloosa, while Lott and Robert Bryan of Chattanooga engage Hall and Bell.

Aurora Entries FIRST PACE Two-year-olds. 4 4 furlongs: Jacqueline D. 1''. Benediction 10. Imprimis 109.

Low Ball 112. Petite La'ly Kern Memorlam 112. Annie 109, Klsslnhug 109. SECOND RACE Three-year-olds and up, furlongs: Mike Brown 10. Transgression 10 Belle of Winchester 103.

Binding Time 103. Princess Oct 10V Owen 103. Curly Head in. Ma 9. Volquary 108.

Sally Worth 1oa. King Holllster lng, King Fsro IDS Vennte H. 1. Baboo 11.1, Truxton lo. Beton 10S, Basilica 108.

Me-kachee lo. THIRD RACE Three-year-olds and up. 14 furlongs: Miss Enyy 104. Fapyrogratih ins. Polyphote 104.

Barbara O. 109. Sun Worship 109. Toltee 109. Slip Knot H.

Hooligan 103, Justice B. 109. Morheart 104. Lusenluggflge 114. Flying Don 114.

FOURTH RACK Thre yer-olds. furlongs: Vin Noir 105. Lady Lamarne 100. Bitter Root 110. Forceful 110.

Farmer Boh 105. Copain 11. Fire Star 10O. FIFTH RACK Three-year-olds and up; furlongs: Clinton 112. Captain Red 115.

The Break 115. Leham 110, Anne 110, Captain Joy ill. KIXTH RACE Three-year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards: Boh Weldel 11(1. Bosom Pal Wishing Satr 111.

The Spaniard 111. Lilac Bloom 107. Fair Billows 111, Wirt O. Bowman SEVENTH RACE Three-year-oldg and up mile and 70 yards: Jak Biener 1. peacock Rlue 109.

Allegretto 103. Auster-llts It lo. Judge Dlremo 112, Mijo 9. Our Sandy 112, Blind Raftery Mayco 101. Weather cloudy; track heavy.

COLLEGE BASEBALL. At University Mississippi State 9, University of Mississippi 2. ATTENTION! PAINTING CONTRACTORS MASTER PAINTERS' MEETING CALLED TONIGHT at 612 Slattery Building J. V. Shexnaidre Secretary EAST DIXIE LEAGl'E Pine Bluff at Greenville.

Shreveport at Jackson. Baton Rouge at El Dorado. WEST DIXIE LEAGl'E Tyler at Palestine. Longvlew at Henderson. Paris at Jacksonville.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta at Memphis. Chattanooga at Birmingham. Knoxvllle at New Orleans. Nashville at Little Rock. TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont at Dallas (night game.) Houston at Fort Worth.

San Antonio at Tulsa. Galveston at Oklahoma City. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.

New York at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.

Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Pimlico Entries FIRST RACE Three-year-olds and up. furlongs- Red Run 114. Just Cap 100.

Par Value Scotty Don 105. Pass 110, Dixie Bee 100. Rustic Cuba 109. Air Ney 105. Serenahit 109.

Bonseir 114. Masked Jester 110. Fluffy Lee 109. Jim Moss 114. Golden Camp 103.

Tut Tut 114. Bright less 100. Bubbler lis. Time Enough 119. SECOND RACE Two-year-olds.

4 furlongs: Hardware 112. Westys Duke 115. Chewsle 107, Fizzy Water 109. Merlbelle 109. Palasa 109.

Sun Teaparty 10, Togo 112. Rapid L'p 107. Happy Find 103. Ana- creon 107, Specs 109. Kindred Spirit 112, Goody Goody 1H9.

Bud 112. Triple Star to, Manual 114. Strolling Miss 109. THIRD RACE Kour-year-olds and up, 2 miles: Denart lot. Spinach 161.

Mats-gain 114. Pontoon 149. Suspect 138. Axon 140, Blue Zip 151, Shamua 149, Rocky Run 145. FOURTH RACE Three-year-olds and up.

6 furlongs: Star Queen 105, The Gem 114. Rhoditis 119. Vacillate Last Hig-nal 105. Mint Bud 100, Unfair Belle Kille 109. Memvech 114.

Wise Mollte 1 05, Buster Moon 114. Tight Wad 105, Little Wings Meetin Place 114. Santander 119 Hanrtley 119. Donna Dulcln 105, Bahy Chink 105. FIFTH RACE Three-year-olds and up.

Rare Street 101, Ned O. 112. Lodnrus 100. Instigator 112. Accent 110, Fervid 115.

White Cloud 110. Chips loj. a-Marse 103. Chernkeg Sal 10S, a-Fablue 112. Pretty Wise 112.

a-M-rion entry. SIXTH RACE Three-year-old maidens, mile ani 70 yards: (litapp 115. Golden Vein 115. Galon I.ad 116. Skimalons 115.

Firelock 115. Tread Haven 110. Victory Flag 115. Banners Flying 115. SEVENTH RACE Three-year-olds and up, mile and one-eighth: Brad 118.

Slick-away 111. Make Believe lis. Gay Tarty 113. McDonald H. 113.

Folking 113. Mod-ern Times inl. Brown Smner 113. Old Play 111. Fife 113.

Trentonian 111. Lauretta Nash 105, Pencader 113, Kibitzer 113. EIGHTH RACE Three-year-olds and up. mile and one-sixteenth: High fl.x-ks 111. Dawn Child 105.

Barcelona- Pete 113 Brown Wisdom 113, The Tout 113. Lone Hand 118 Bellman 105. Triolet 100. Wan-drel log. Fair Billy 113.

Weather clear; track fast. OLE MISS WINS. University, May 10 (). Mississippi State batsmen pounded Bill Gcott, Ole Miss lefthander, for five hits and five runs In the first Inning here this afternon to put the open-in? game of the return series on ice f.nd wind up with a 9-a verdict over the Red and Blue. MEN.

HOY GIRLS tor Jackson series, the local players djj clare. RACE SELECTIONS PIMLICO, MD. First Race Pass, Rustic Cuba, Red Run. Second Race Manual, Chewsle, Bubbler. Third Race Spinach, Mat-again, Pontoon.

Fourth Race Vacillate, Mero-vech. Tight Wad. Fifth Race NED Fervid, Instigator. Sixth Race Gallant Lad, Banners Flying, Firelock. Seventh Race Modern Timet, Pencader, Kibitzer.

Eighth Race Lone Hand, Hig, Socks, Brown Wisdom. Al'RORA PARK. First Kace Benediction, Annie Jacqueline D. Second Race King Faro, Owen, Bub 00. Third Race Papyrograph, Fly-Ins Don, Polyphote.

Fourth Race Bitter Boot, Co-pain, Vln Noir. Fifth Race Captain Joy, Anne Captain Red. Sixth Rate BOB VYEIDEL, Wirt G. Bowman, Wishing Star. Seventh Race Allegretto, Judge Dlrenzo, Jack Ulener.

CHIRCHII.L DOWNS. First Race Santerno, Bllliet Orphan, Royal Sport. Second Race Little Cynic, Trend, Earle Maxwell. Third Race Pot Au Brooms, Bobs Buddy, Chance Line. Fourth Race In Motion, Poet Prince, Red Sunset.

Fifth Race SPANISH WAY, Bright Bubble, Royal Gold. Sixth Race Cherry Time, Gay Joe. Smear. Seventh Race Plumage, El Puma, Bourbon Prince. ElRhth Rare Skirl, Adelaide Tomfoolery.

Simmons Says He Will Be In Lineup Soon New York, May 10 (P). Al Simmons, slugging Whit 8ox outfielder, who was hit on the head with a thrown ball Monday In the game with the Washington Senators, came to town today with the Chicago team and said that he expect to be playing again within two or three days. Tourprei? An Your Vataton? TIREC0. Your Mol, er Vacation Tlsne Upon Us! TIRES Hav More llien Doubled Vacation Enjoyment of Thousands I Beiause of Extreme I Dependability and Ridi. Comfort Wn.tAbout ill r-.

irei, a I I I'M NATIONAL LEAGUE BRAVES DEFEATED. Cincinnati. May 10 (P) Lee's triple and an error by Gordon Slade cost SI Johnson a shutout as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Boston Braves 6 to 2 today. BOSTON I CINCINNATI AB PO Al AB PO A rhnkl.es 4 2 3 6 i Adams. 3b 3 0 12 Thpson.rf 3 0 1 oiShlyer.rf 3 a 0 0 OlMoore.rf 1110 Berger.cf 4 Whltny.

3b 4 Jordan. lb 4 4 Lee. If 8 Spnhrer.e 2 xWthngtn 1 Hngan.c 1 7.achary,p 3 xxMowry 1 Barrett, 0 gQvselmn 1 ft 0 BiBotmly.lb 3 0 6 0 0 13 0 Hsfey.cf 4 0 4 0 1 4 2 Koenig.2b 4 2 3 3 OiLomSbrdi.c 4 2 1'zzPlnwera 0 0 0 0 Manion.o 0 0 1 0 Olsiade.sa 4 0 3 3 2 Blnkely.lf 3 12 1 OgiJhnan.p 110 0 Totals 33 7 54 131 Totals 32 3 27 9 xBstted for Spohrer in seventh. xxBatted for Zachary In seventh. iBatted for Barrett In ninth.

stRan for Lombardi In eighth. Score by innings: Boston (too ono 1012 Cincinnati 20 002 3 Summary: F.uns batied In Worthing-on. Hogan. Moore. Hafey.

Koenig. Lorn-bardl 2. Two-base hits Shiver. Moors. Three-base hits Lee.

Lombardi. Stolen base Flowers. Double plays Urbanskt to McManus to Jordan, Koenig to Slade to Bottomley. I.eft on bases Boston 8, Cincinnati 6. Base on balls Off Zachary J.

Johnson 4. struck out By Zachary 2. Johnson 3. Hfts Off Zachary 3 in 3 Innings, Barrett 3 In 2. Wild pitch-Barrett.

Losing pitcher Zachary. Runs McManus. Lee. Adams. Shiver.

Bottom-lev. Koenig. Blakeley. Error Slade. UmpiresStars, and Rigley.

Time CARDS TIE GIANTS. St. Louis. May 10 OF). The Cardinals climbed into a tie with the New York Giants, recently National league leaders, for third place In the stand-ln and a virtual tie with the second place Pittsburgh club today as they defeated the Giants 5 to 4 lor their eleventh triumph in 13 games.

All three cluba trail the pace-setting Chicago Cuba by 1 games. New TOKK ST. LOCI is AB PO 0 2 1 3 Ai AB 4 PO A Moore. If 8 3 0 Cnt.2b Terry. Id Ott.rf Peel.rf Verges.

3b Ryan, Be Mancuso.e Schmchr.p xllher nDaoing SRothrck.rf li Mdwlck.lf OiColllns. lb oi Davis 4 Orsattl.cf 1. Dtircher.es l.Whitehd ss 0: Halahn.p 0 Mooney.p IsE Moore IsiDelancy 4 1 3 8 1 8 1 3 10 Tntsls 37 10 4 Totals 33 27 1 xBstted for Mancuso in ninth. xxBatted for Schumacher In ninth. sBat'ed for Hallahan In third ssBatted for Durocher In sixth.

Score by innings: New Trk ei 00 0104 St. Louis eel 021 In 8 Summary: Runs batted In Ryan. Ott 2, Peel Martin 2. Rnthrork. Orsattl.

Md- wtck. Twn-bas hits Critt. Ott, Terry. Stolen basest Martin. Double plays Ortts to Terry.

Crlti to Rysn to Terry. on bases New Tor St. Louis Base on balls Off Schumacher 1. Struck out Br Schumacher 2. Hits Off Hallahan In 8 Innings.

Mooney 4 In 3. Winning pitcher Mooney. Runs Crlts. Terry 3. Peel.

Martin. Rothrock, Med-wick. Rurorher J. Errors J. Moore.

Rvsn Immres Klem. etewart and Reardon. Time 2:01. HOME Rt HITTINO PPRf.E. Chicago.

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