The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 33

MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER ALABAMA JOURNAL NINE C. CHISOX DOUSE RED-HOT BROWNS' WINMNG STREAK, 8-3 Little League Baseball Tryouts Open Here Monday At Four Sites SUNDAY APRIL 20, 1932 Bob Porterficld Blanks Yanks On Six Hits As Nats Win, 2-0 Joe Dobson's Relief Hurling Gives Chicago First Victory Officials Open Discussions On De-Emphasis Commissioners To Give Code Views All Kids Under 13 Years Of Age Are Eligible To Play In Loops By CHARLES PORTER CALLING ALL BOYS! CALLING ALL BOYS! Calling all youngsters in Montgomery who are 12 years of age or under and want to play Little League Baseball to be at the tryouts beginning Monday at 3:30 p.m. at one of the three Little League Stadiums. All boys that meet the age requirement are invited to Sox blanked them in Boston last Sept. 22.

walked in to do the pitching in the fifth and promptly walked seemed to be the style for Bearden. He walked Hec Rodriguez after Sherm Lollar beat out a slow roller to fill the bases and then Carrasquel delivered his two-run single. Tribe Dumps Tigers, 7-5, For Fifth Win Doby And Easter Hit Homers To Pace Attack CLEVELAND, April 19 (tf With a 12-hit attack that included home runs by Larry Doby and Luke Easter, the Cleveland Indians annexed their fifth straight victory today by whipping the Detroit Tigers. 7-5, before The Tigers, beaten, for the fifth straight time, chased starter Early Wynn in a three-run rally in the seventh, but were stopped by reliefers Lou Brissie and Mike Garcia. Wynn got credit for the vic NEW YORK, April 19 UP The New York Yankees, starting very slowly in their defense of the American League pennant, stumbled again today and were blanked, 2-0, by the Washington Senators.

The shutout, the champs' third loss in succession, Was effected by the six-hit pitching of righthander Bob Porterfield their former teammateand the slugging of Mickey Vernon. Vernon drove in both runs against Tom Morgan, the losing pitcher. The veteran first baseman singled in the first inning to score Gil Coan and then homered in the fourth. The opening tally came after Coan, leading batter of the Senators last year, made his first hit of the season and moved to second as Irv Noren grounded out. Vernon then hit safely through the box.

The New York offense, with injured Yogi Berra still out of action, was negligible. The Yankees managed to push only one base-runner past second base all day. Porterfield walked only two and five of the safeties were singles. The only extra-base blow was Hank Bauer's double after two out in the ninth. The shutout, witnessed by a ladies day crowd of 19,438, of which 14,808 were paying customers, was the Yankees first since southpaw Mel Parnell of the Red oosed of Rotary managed by Bob Engle, Civitan managed by Max Moseley and Father Rafferty, Metcalf's managed by Bill Stur-gen and Charles Barry and Capitol Chevrolet with Jim Barkley and Boyd at the helm.

The Southern League consists of WAPX managed by Beverly Laws. EJks managed by Ernest O'Connor, Lion? managed by Jack Parker and Allyn McKeen and the Kiwanis skippered by J. D. McCaslin. The four teams that make up the National League are Exchange managed by John Haig-ler and Tom Brassell, Barnes Motor Co.

managed by Mac Mc-Whorter and Bill Cassiday, Hedrick Motor Co. managed by Lomax Phillips and Optimist with Leland Childs at the helm. Umpires in chief of the three leagues are Preston Langston in the National League, Bill Hart and Aubry Lewis in the American and Dr. Frank Jackson in the Southern Loop. Each boy will have to bring his own glove and shoes.

Each league will furnish balls, bats and catchers equipment and uniforms. The boys must stay within their own league boundaries and will not be allowed to transfer to another league. Youngsters that attend' Loretto. Williams and Stark will play with the team according to. public schools boundaries.

Each league will select an all-star team for Tournament play. The three teams will vie for the city championship in a double elimination playoff. POLIO REPRESENTATIVES WANTED TOP COMMISSIONS will be paid to insurance representatives on a full time or brokerage basis. The National Educator's Life Insurance Company is establishing in Alabama. We are seeking representatives -to write Polio and other dread disease policies.

These policies pay up to $10,000. There are no quotas to fill and top first year and renewal commissions will 7 be paid for the life of the policy. For full informa- tion write today. G. J.

Roberts Director of Sales NATIONAL EDUCATOR'S LIFE INSURANCE CO. 205 N. W. Seventh Fort Worth, Texas A Legal Reserve Full Capital Stock Company ST. LOUIS, April 19 The sky-rocketing St.

Louis Browns finally tumbled back to earth today as veteran Joe Dobson and the Chicaxro White Sox doused the Browns' winning streak at four to win, 8-3. The defeat pushed the Browns nut of their first place tie with Cleveland and dropped them to second. By way of contrast to the sur crisinz record run up Dy tn Browns thus far, today's victor was the first for the White 5o And the credit went to Dobso with special mention to Edd Robinson's home run and two-run singles by Nelson Fox and Chico Carrasquell. Entering the game with the bases loaded and only one out in the second inning. Dobson retired the side without allowing a run.

Then be went on to give up one run while permitting just four hits the rest of the way. Dobson was the third Chicago pitcher, relieving Lou Kretlow who pitched to just one man after taking over for starter Saul Rogo-vin who gave up two of the St. Louis scores in their big second. Though they tried four times, the Browns never did bring in a pitcher that matched Dobson. Rookie John Hetki started, but by the time he was pulled for a pinch hitter in the fourth he already was charged with the defeat as the Browns trailed, 5-3.

Gene Bearden, getting another chance, this time with the Browns, Jack Boone Named Grid Coach At East Carolina GREENVILLE, N.C., April 19 (JP) East Carolina College today announced the appointment -of Jack Boone as head football coach. He succeeds Bill Dole, who has become head coach at Davidson College. Boone had been Dole's top assistant here. He continues as head baseball coach. He is a native of Portsmouth, and was graduated from Elon College.

He has played pro football with the Cleveland Rams and Portsmouth of the old Dixie League. Man! When you go skimming down the road on this Yankee-Doodle Dandy you know you've got something! The most Fowerful Harley-Damdson ever built, eppier. smoother, more advanced than ever before! The most sensational performer on two-wheels. Come in. Try it.

J1ARLEY-DAVIDS0N CHADLESS MOTORCYCLE CO. 418 Madison Ph. 7452 Lou Sleater came in to pitch at mat point ana retirea me siae, dui only after jamming the bases again. St. Louis AM Hemus.

1 4 Musil. If 3 Chicaa A At A 0 4 3 4 2 0 4 3 4 4 Fondy. lb 4 10 1 1 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 Suer. If 4 14 0 0 1 oJaekon.3b 3 13 3 1 10 0 AtwelU -e 3 1 0 0 1 0 JeffenaMf. 4 0 2 0 1 3 1 Smaller.

as 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 10 0-3 0 0 3 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Slrhter.rf Westlke.cf 3 Bilko. lb Johnson. 3b 4 D.Rice, 3 bMauch Munger. 2 Schmidt, Gorman 1 Hahn, CHRiee 1 TaUt 39 4 24 IS Totals 10 27 15 -Grounded But for, Schmidt in 7th. b-Ran for D.

Rice In th. c-Fouled out for Hahn In ith, St. Louis 000 000 010 1 Chicago 300 030 50 Hemus. Ramazzottl 2. Fond? 3.

Baumholtz 3. Sauer. E-Hemus. RBI Sauer 3. Fondy.

Baumholtz 2. Jackson, Musial. 2B D. Rice. Scboendlenst.

3B Ramazzottl. HR-Sauer. Baumholtz. 8 Lown. DP -Hemus.

Scboendienst and Bilko; Fondy. Smailey and Jackson. LB St. Louis 8, Chicago 4. BB-Off Munger 1.

Hahn 6. SO Munger 1. Schmidt 1. Lown 3. HO-Munger 7 lrt 4 1-3.

Schmidt 1 in 12-3: Hahn 2 in 2: Lown 4 in 8. HBP-Munger (JacksonK WP-Lown l-0). LP Munger (0-1). -Ballanfant, Barliek, Gorman and Donatelli. Red Sox Sweep Twin Bill From A9 BOSTON, April 19 W) The Boston Red Sox celebrated Patriot's Day with a four-run first inning and lefty Maury McDermott's.

seven hit pitching for a 6-1 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics in the afternoon game after taking the morning contest 11-2. The win gave the Red Sox a three-game sweep over the A's and a four game winning Dom DiMaggio opened the sox first inning with a single to left and Jim Piersall drew a walk. Don Lenhardt and Vera Stephens each doubled to left and Dutch Vollmer rescued Stephens with a line single to the same sector. The A's pitcher, Morris Martin, settled down and pitched six hit ball over the next six innings, allowing a single run in the fourth and Ted Lepcio's first major league homer in the sixth, but the A's were shackled by McDerrnott who fanned six while walking two. A single by Gus Zernial, a walk and Pete Suder's double to right gave the Athletics their only, marker in the seventh.

In the morning game the Red Sox produced a big seven-run fourth inning, featurea by Len-hardt's inside-the-park grand-slammer and Harry Taylor's seven-hit pitching to curb the A's despite Joe Tipton's first homer of the season. Philadelphia AIN Joost. as 4 2 Boston A 4 0 A 1 3 Uttrell. ss 0 Fain, lb 4 Valo. cl-rf 3 Zernial, If 4 Clark, rf 3 Philley.

cf 0 Majeski.3b 3 Piersall, ss Dropo. lb Wood, rf Lepclo, 2b White, Taylor, Suder. 2b Kell. 2b Tipton, Fowler, Wright, aThomas Kucab. bAstroth Total 31 24 II Totals 33 11 27 14 a -Walked for Wright in 7th.

Popped out for Kueab in Oth. e-Ran for V. Stephens in th. Philadelphia 100 000002 Philadelphia 100 000 002 Boston i 100 711 Olx-lt R-Fain, Tipton. DiMaggio 2.

Piersall, Lenhardt 3, V. Stephens, Dropo 2. Throne-berry. Lepcio, Taylor. E-Lepclo.

RBI Tipton. Lenhardt 5, Throneberry, Lepcio 2. Piersall. V. 2B Valo.

Piersall. Lepcio. V. Stephens. HR Lenhardt.

Tipton. DP Joost, Suder and Fain, The petrified logs of Arizona are composed largely of silica which penetrated the cells of fallen forest trees that remained buried under thousands of feet of earth for many ages. tryout for one of the 12 teams. The only thing required is that they tryout at the field in their school boundaries. The boys that go to the Chisholm Elementary School, Capitol Heights Elementary and Junior High, and Highland Avenue Elementary schools must go to the Morn-ingview Stadkim that covers that area.

These form the National League. Youngsters that attend the Forest Avenue Elementary, the Cloverdale Elementary and Junior High, LaFayette and De-cator Street Schools must go to the Cloverdale Stadium, the home of the Southern Loop. Tryouts in the American League will be held in two places. Boys that attend Goode Street Bel-lingrath and Bellinger Hill Schools will go to the Bellingrath Stadium and boys that go to Sayre Stieet School and Cottage Hill School will report to the Boys Club. This split is only during the tryouts.

When the regular season, begins all games will be played' in the. Bellingrath Stadium. The tryouts mil last until May 3 when the teams will be selected by the managers. The regular season opens May 23. The leagues have set up tentative playing days.

The National League will play on Tuesday and Thursday, the American League on Tuesday and Friday and the Southern League on Monday and Friday. The American will play a straight 18-game schedule. The National Loop will play a split season of nine games each. The Southern Loop are undecided about their schedule. Eash league has four teams it.

That makes six more teams than was in the city last year. The American League is com- CENTERPOISE POWER Vibration and power impulses are "screened out" as engine is rubber-cushioned between new high-side mountings. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE Chevrolet's famous Knee-Action ride is now even softer, smoother. New shock absorbers give even finer ride' control. MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE The trend is to valve-in-head! Teamed with Power-glide is the most powerful valve-in-head engine in Chevrolet's field and an outstanding performer by any measure! Si Big I rear to less It's jerks De LARGEST BRAKES 11-inch brake drums apply more leverage for more stopping power.

Stops are smoother, safer, with less driver effort. Washington AB New York A AB 1 Rlzsuto.st 4 0 A 3 4 1 3 9 1 9 1 1 0 A 4 tr 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 Yost. 3b 4 Coan, If 3 Noren, cf 3 Vernon, lb 3 Campos.rf 3 Hopp. lb a Mantle, rt 0 Woodl cf 0 Bauer. If Mele.

Baker, ss Kiutt. 0 Colem 3 cCerv 3 Silvera. 0 aBrown 3 Houk. Morgan, I bMize Ostr ski, i Totals 31 11 7 Totals 32 27 14 a Fouled out for Silver tn 7th. b-Grounded into double play for Morgaa in 7th.

Popped up for Coleman In th. Washington 18 1 New York 900 ana 000-9 Coan and Vernon. None. RBI Vernon 2. 2B Bauer.

HR Vernon. SB-Yost. S-Noren. DP-Michaels, Baker, and Vernon. Rizzuto.

Coleman and Hood Houk and McDougald. LB -Washington New York 7. BB-Off Porterfield 2. Morgan 2. SO-Porterfield 4, Morgan 2.

KO-Morgan in OstrowskI 2 in 2: WP-Porterfield (1-1). LP -Mors a a (0-1). Passarella. Hurley. Stevens.

Naps. T-20B. A Hollmig Optional PHILADELPHIA, April 19 (JP)' The Philadelphia Phillies "announced today they have optioned Texan outfielder Stan Hollmig, 23, to Schenectady; in the Eastern League effective immediately. Hollmig has been with the National LeaguePhil-lies for the last three years? SAFETY HATE GLASS ALL AROUND Chevrolet alone in its field; gives you safety plate glass in windshield and all windows for a clearer, truer all-round view. CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS i Pistons are formed from theT same material as the cylinder block expand and con- tract at the same rate.

This reduces wear, saves oil! E-Z-EYE PLATE GLASS Only Chevrolet in its field offers this superior tinted glass that cuts down glare and heat, makes driving more pleasant at all times. Optional at extra cost. PRICED SO LC. one. 5 7- HOT SPRINGS, April 19 (JP) The National Association of Collegiate Commissioners late today opened what was expected to be a heated discission over re commendations of the special committee on athletic policy of the American Council on Education.

Association President Asa S. Bushnell, Eastern College athletic conference commissioner, said he probably would have a statement on the ace discussions when the commissioners recessed for dinner about 6 p.m. (EST). The heads of the nation's 10 major athletic conferences were meeting in executive session behind closed doors. "Our statement on the ACE recommendations undoubtedly will be the most important announcement to come out of our annual meeting, Bushnell said.

Walter Byers, of Chicago, executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, met with the commissioners. All of the conferences represented at the meeting operate under the NCAA, which has its own regulations concerning intercollegiate sports. The ACE recommendations were drawn up last winter by a committee of 10 college presidents, headed by Dr. John A. Hannah, of Michigan State.

Bushnell said all of the conferences and the NCAA are in agreement with the ace as far as objectives are concerned, but that there were differences between the groups over the methods for accomplishing those objectives. The conclusions reached by the commissioners will not be binding on any conference. After the four-day meeting ends tomorrow, the commissioners will return to their respective conferences and recommend adoption of the action taken here. The commissioners spent the entire morning discussing football officiating mechanics. Their action along this line is final, since the commissioners are charged with the duties of writing a manual on football mechanics.

In revising the current manual, the commissioners decided that in the future the field judge at a football game will assume a position on the line of scrimmage with the head linesman. In the past, the field judge has occupied a position 5 to 10 yards behind the scrimmage line. Ole Miss Tops Alabama, 4-2 TUSCALOOSA, April 19 (JP) Mississippi scored two runs in the 10th inning to defeat Alabama, 4 to 2, today, and darken Tide dreams of a Southeastern Conference championship. The victory was Ole Miss's second straight over the Crimsons, and left the losers with a 5-4 conference record. Reb pitcher Lee Alford started the.

Rebels' 10th inning rally with a single. Relief hurler Jack Darby then walked three men, forcing a run home, and Ken Lindsley singled in another. Alabama outhit Mississippi, 11 to 6, but three Ole Miss double plays at crucial moments crippled Tide scoring chances. OLE MISS ALABAMA ab.h.s.a. ab.h.o.a.

Chrstnsen.cf 4 0 3 0 Adair, 2b 3 2 8 3 Graehler.2b 4 3 3 3 Walker.lf 5 0 10 Maxwell. lb 3 0 3 1 Carrxf 5 2 4 0 Jarvis.lb 1 0 4 0 Hearn.lb 5 1 12 0 Reed. If S061 Belk.3b 3 2 0 3 Lindsley.3b 4 13 4 Napoli.e 3 13 1 Ott.c 4 0 2 2 fHunter 0 0 0 0 Pittman.rf -3 1 0 0 Hobsoh.ss 3 17 4 Shumake.sS 4 0 3 2 Ingram.rf 3 2 2 1 Alford.D 4 111 Miller.p 3 0 0 3 bLear 0 0 0 0 Anderson 0 0 0 0 Switzer.p 0 0 0 0 Darby.p 0 0 0 0 Matte.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 30 14 Totals 37 11 30 15 Ran for Maxwell in 7th. bRan for Alford in 10th. fRan for Napoli in 10th.

a-Walked for Miller in 8th. Miss 000 001 100 2 4 Alabama 000 000 002 0 2 SUMMARY Christiansen, LindsleT, Pittman. Lear, Carr. Nanoll. Reed, Miller.

Hearn. Ingram. Lindsley. RBI: Napoll, Jarvls, Anderson. Lindsley.

2B: Pittman. Carr. SB: Walker. DP: Hobson to Adair to Hearn: Graehler to Shumake to Maxwell; Lindsley to Maxwell: Lindsley to Graehler to Jarvis LOB: Ole Miss 7, Alabama 11. BB: Alford 5.

Miller 1, Darby 3. Matte 1, Switier 1. SO: Miller 2. Alford 1. Darby 1 HO: Miller 4 in 8.

2 runs; Switzer, 0 in 1. 0 runs: Darby 1 in 1 13. 2 runs: Matte I in 23. 0 runs: Alford 11 in 8, 2 runs. WP: Miller.

Alford. Darby, Nunnally and Edwards. 2:17. LittreH. Kell, and Fain.

V. Stephens. Piersall and Lepcio. DiMageio and Dropo, V. Stephens, Lepcio and Dropo.

LB Philadelphia 9. Boston 4. BB-Off Taylor Fowler 3 Wright 2 SO-Taylor 1, Fowler 1, Kueab 1. HO-Fowler 7 In 4. Wright 3 In J.

Kucab 2 In 2. HBP-Taylor (Clark), Fowler (Piersall). WP-Tayldr (1-0); LP-Fowler (0-1. O-McGowan, Grieve. Pap-parellt.

2:15. Philadelphia Boston OA AB HQS AB TOOSt, SS 4 Vslo. rf 3 1 1 1 3 0 Piersall.ss 3 0 4 0 4 0 7 2 3 0 13 1 1 Pain, lb 4 I Zernial, If 4 1 Philley. ef 3 4 Suder. 2b 4 I 1 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 Dropo, lb 4 3 3 Vollmer.rf 4 3 0 Lepcio.

3b 4 0 0 Niarhos. 4 0 0 3 0 1 1 13 a 1 3 0 Astroth, 4 Martin, 2 Thomas I Hoyle, Totals 33 7 it Totals 33 1 27 14 a Grounded out for Martin in 7th. b-Ran for V. Stephens In 7th. Boston 4IKI lot AOx-ft Philadelphia OOQ 000 100-1 R-Zernial.

DiMaggio, Piersali. Lenhardt, Stephens, Lepcio, and McDermott. Stephens, Suder RBI-Lenhardt, V. Stephens 2. Vollmer.

DiMaggio. Lepcio. Suder. 2B -Lenhardt. V.

Stephens, DiMaggio, Suder. HR Lepcio. SB DiMaggio. DP-V. Stephens and Dropo: Piersall.

Lep'io and Dropo: Maieski, Suder and Fain 2. LB Philadelphia Boston BB -McDermott 2: Martin 3. SO -McDermott 6: Martin 3. HO-Martln in innings; Hoyle I in 3. WP-McDermott l-0): LP-Mrtin (5-l.

TT-Grieye. Paparell and McGowan. T- (MS '-2tirm' I tory, his second of the season. The Indians scored five runs in less than three full innings against Virgil Trucks, who made his first start of the year and was charged with the loss. He was removed soon after Doby and Easter hit homers on successive pitches.

Vic Wertz had homered for Detroit the inning before. Detroit Priddy.2b Kell. 3b aSouchock Cleveland At 3 3 A 2 4 AB A Simpson. rf 4 Avila, 2b 4 Doby, cf 4 Easter, lb Rosen, 3b 4 Prldley, If 4 Boone, ss 2 eLerchen Wertz, rf Mullin, If Hegan, Wynn, Brissie. dKennedy Garcia, Mapes, cf Batts, Berry, ss bGlnsberg Trucks, Stuart, Totals 24 7 24 11 Totals 321327 8 a -Plied out for Taylor in 7th.

Plied out for Berry in th. e-Fouled out for Littlefield tn 9th. d-Flied out for Brissie In 7th. Detroit im 300-5 Cleveland 123 Mil 10x-7 Priddy. Wertz 2.

Berry. Kolloway. Simpson, Doby. Esster, Pridley. Boone, Hegan.

E-Boone. RBI Doby 3, Wertz, Hegan, Simpson, Easter, Mapes, Boone. Hegan. Kolloway. Kennedy.

2B Hegan. HR Wertz. Doby. Easter. SB-Pridley.

8 Simpson. Avila. DP Priddy and Taylor: Wynn. Boone and Easter. LB Detroit 7.

Cleveland 10. BB-Off Trucks 2. Stuart 3. McLeland 2. Wynn S.

SO Stuart 2. Littlefield 2. Wynn 3. Garcia 1. HO-Trucks 3 in 2 (none out in 3rd).

Stuart 3 in McLeland 1 in 1-3. Llttleflsld 2 in 1 2-3; Wynn 5 In 6 1-3; Brissie 0 In 2-3. Garcia 2 in 2. WP-Wynn. WP-Wynn (2-0).

LP-Trucks (0-1). Summers, McKinley. Soard. and Duffy. T-2 43.

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