The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 7

PAGE SEVEN THE FREMONT MESSENGER, FREMONT, OHIO. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1937 Thoroughbred Racing Season To Start Saturday RESS ASSES Another Meyer Rides at Indianapolis This Year By MARK WARREN LOUISVILLE IS READY TO OPEN CINCINNATI IN NO GOOD LUCK ALES IDBITS BIG TIME TURF CARL HUBBELL LEADS GIANTS TO TOP RIVAL Big League Pitcher In the Spotlight For His Work By BILL BRACCHTB Historic Churchill Track Is Busy Scene Now CINCINNATI, Slay 1. fP The Cincinnati Reds, with Wild Bill Hallahan scheduled for mound duty In the first game, returned to Cincinnati today to open their second home series. They will play the Pittsburgh Pirates who took a heart breaker from Hallahan on his last time out. Red Lucas was the announced pitcher.

Central Press Sports Cdltat NEW YORK, May 1. Reports of Master Feller's sore arm must LOUISVILLE, May 1.P not be taken too much to heart Historic Churchill Downs whose spire-topped plant jutted up forlornly from flood waters less than three months ago shone in fresh spring colors today for the opening of 19 days of thoroughbred horse FV racing. Remove Scars XT -MS 1 Fremont Reds Fremont extendi a welcome to the members of the Fremont Red club. The Reds have prospect of developing into one of the stronger teams In the league this season, judging from comment heard in the Ohio State Baseball League Cities. There are still more than enough things for Pilot Hap Bohl and the club president, R.

J. Reetenwald. to do before the Fremont team takes the field against the Sandusky Sailors here in the first game. May 12. It appears that Fremont and Mansfield alike are drawing from Kalamazoo, Michigan, baseball material for the season.

Fremont has three men signed from there and Mansfield's first player to arrive in that city for praet'ce is Lester Heath, lanky southpaw, who took 12 of 16 games in which he pitched last year at Kalamazoo. Other league teams are getting Into shape too. Findlay has a good supply of players sent in by the St. Louis Browns. Fostoria's chances have been strengthened by the presence of ome St.

Louis Cardinal rookies sent in from the Card farms. The Red Birds believe they have another Eddie Zipay in Stanley Matsu-lak, a catcher. P.ohert has been throwing more curve balls this spring than usual, ard he gets it where all curve ballets get it, a pain in tho elbow has had a sore arm before last mid-summer his Hipper was so fretful he couldn't lift If but it got better quickly enough and it was after recovering from a woe-stricken wing that hp whiffed all those Browns and Athletes he's yinm? and has been working very hard this spring a little rest will renew his whip. AIo a word about the stories This hossy-minded town, getting ready for the renewal of the Kentucky Derby a week from today's inaugural, busied itself erasing the few remaining scars left by Old Man Kiver. Ot the Downs, where sleek thor ougnoreds with braided manes awaited the bugle call for today's races there were no reminders of ROSS HI SQUAD CUT; 1ST TEAM READYTO PLAY Coach Bob Oldfather Reduces His List of Players The Fremont Ross High football squad was cut to 88 men Friday evening, and a tentative first team, averaging 155 pounds per man, was picked by Coach Bob Oldfather.

The present squad will be Increased next fall by the addition of at least seven men now with the track team, several of them grid lettermen. First Team Winding up the third week of their practice at Harmon Field, Coach Oldfather used his tentative first team against a reserve eleven. The varsity Included Howard Stull, center; Charles Schoch and the flood unless one asked the reason for so much new paint. The management has freshened up and enlarged the plant to handle record crowds. Twelve Ready Twelve top-notch handlcappers were named for the $10,000 Clark handicap, opening day feature as to the effect that Robert pitches with a jerky arm motion he isn't as jerky as the critics paint him and ho gets plenty of body behind the ball he has a beautiful follow through.

Wesley Ferrell has resumed his petulant practice of walking unbidden from the box whon the old as the Derby itself. Although April showers made it muddy going for Derby candidates working out the past week on the racing strip, workmen said they had put the track In good condition. The Clark field includes Chigre, H. C. Applegate's Derby eligible; fir at .1 Harry Meyer, Lou Meyer and Lawson Harris Starting along the roaring trail that his brother Mtmorll Day race.

Lou, who has won the classic followed to fame at Indianapolis, 21-jear-olcl Harry three times Is pictured with his brother and Law-Meyer will ride with brother Lou in the 500-mile son Harris, veteran race mechanic. Uraucher Don Miller, guards; Al Engler and Mars Shield, winner of the Texas boys got rough Ken Swedersky, tackles; Bob Stout inflict Ins- unon Joe Cronin no Derby; Giant Killer, Lemont, Cristate, Professor Paul, Paradisical, and Ray Rahn. ends; Don Wingard, Irv Kritzell, Eldon Druckenmiller Sir Jim James, Dneiper, Count and Earl Frvmire backs. Morse, Sparta, and Grand Manltou. OFFICIAL OHIO STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE The Little Giants have one week of practice and will then cast aside NEW YORK, May Hubbell woke up this morning and pinched himself to make sure he wasn't dreaming.

Even after sleeping on it. "Kinu Carl" just couldn't believe his New York Giants mates hnd Riven him all those runs in yesterday's 11-2 walloping of the "hated" Brooklyn Dodgers. And New York's diamond faithful, awniltnjr the scheduled 10.17 debut appearance of Joe DIMn.cc;lo in the Yankees' lineup today, had to check and double-check the box score before they could figure out how Bill Terry's troupe went out and piled up that many tallies for Hub. It's been done but rarely before for the Rreat left-hander. Ordinarily, the National league champions give Carl a couple of runs, more or lews, and then toll him, in effect.

"Well, it's up to you now, boy." I'stinlly Furnish Usually, those few runs are enough. In 19,16, Carl won lb' straight, yet his mates backed him up with an average of only about four runs per game in his 35 appearances. In 1935, they did about the same, and they went over that figure on him only once in Ml. Hubbell's victory yesterday was his second in a row this year, hoostlng his consecutive game streak in league competition to IS. For the second straight day, the revamped Glnnt lineup snapped out of Its batting slump.

Mel OH hammered his third homer of the year and three other mates followed suit. Hubbell allowed seven hits and fanned nine batters, but vvus unable to catch up to his noted National league rival, Dlzy Dean. The "great, one" posted victory No. 3 for the year for the Cardinals, treating himself to a five-hitter at the expense of the Cincinnati Heds nnd finishing on top 7-1 with the aid of Johnny Mizc's second homer. Streak Broken The Yankees not only saw their five-game winning streak come to an end with a 4-1 whipping at the hands of the Senators, but discovered that Buck Ncwsom Is no longer their "cousin." Buck handcuffed them with five hits.

However, with the tonsilless DIMaggio returning to harness today, murderers' row Is expected to snap back to form. The Pirates worked a triple play but lost, to Chicago's clubs, 7-2. One of the Boston Bees' "old" rookies, Jim Turner, turned In a six-hitter for a 10-2 win over the Phillies, who came to terms finally with their holdout first baseman, Dolph Camilli. Jimmy Foxx, making his first 1937 appearance, picked up his round-trip bat and banged a homer ns the Red Sox belted the Athletics 15-5. The Tigers went 10 innings to nose out Cleveland's Indians, 4 to 2, and the St.

Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox were rained out. their grid togs until next fall. Others Seek Places Matsuiak sent six balls sailing over the fence at Fostoria last week. He I 'rom Scranton, Pennsylvania, too. Zipay'g home town.

Zipay, the minor league batting champion of last year, is now making good with Portsmouth and has the ear marks of ending up in the big time, if he sticks it out. With candidates for posts with the Fremont club on hand Is far head of the other clubs with regards to a playing field, even though Redland park may not be used for a while for games this eason until everything is completely repaired. Mansfield lacks facilities that are worth speaking about and the Fremont diamond will be the best In the loop by a long ways. Judging from reports on players In the league, Fremont ought to have one of the tallest teams, also. The average height will be not far below the six-foot mark.

None of the loop players, are likely to show a candle in length to Michael Na-mlck, 19, Springfield, In Mid-Atlantic loop who Is six foot seven inches tall. Dozen An even dozen boys splashed Tracksters who will seek places HARRY TAYLOR LEADSBATTERS CHICAGO, May 1.P Harry next fall Include Al Koebcl, sopho more runner; Jim Spangler, I.eland Erchenbrecher, Bob Shaw, Frank Kochy, Charles Wolfe and Fred Taylor, the hard-hitting youngster Rice. Findlay Others. Included on the regular now handling first base duties for the Minneapolis Millers, topped American Association batsmen during the week with an even .500 squad, are: George Mead, lineman; Herb percentage based on 21 hits in 42 Paden, lineman; Boh Reichert, end; Tom Klos. end; Eugene Engler, tackle; John Fellers, renter; Bill Ferguson, back; Jack Pratt, guard; Jim Kelly, guard; Lyle Reichert, trips to the plate.

Taylor, former Southern Association star, according to statistics which Included games of last Thursday, hit for 28 total bases In 11 contests, getting four doubles, guard; Bill McMurtrie, tackle; Ver Fostoria non Cain, back. Eldon Druckenmiller, back; Wal one homer and driving in eight through some of the hard tests ter House, back; Art Burton, back; connected wl the Red Cross Jun Herb King, tackle; Earl Frvmire lor Llfe-Savlne program at Ross back; John Martin, linesman; Dale High natatorium, Friday afternoon. Bowlus, end; LaMar Lantz, tackle; Everyone of them had come Jack Carroll, back; Lyle Pump back; George Kish, back. end of pained surprise Mr. Dykes seems to have found another good pitcher for the White Sox in the person of J.

Dungan Rigney (note to compositor: the Dungan is okay, and Rigney likes It) Dungan has a zooming fast one and a nice curve, plus control Heinle Manush has become Brooklyn's hero by reason ot a couple of four-base belts This War Admiral looks like hll pappy, old Man O'War and that's saying a lot ha appears to be a powerful critter strong, well-formed body, and sound legs a rugged baby with a hard eye, too just judging from looks, this writer believes the colt will win the Derby and everything else they ask him to win this year. Wrist Bothers That broken wrist Hank Greenberg suffered last year has wrought a menial hazard the big Detroit first baseman Is fighting to overcome Hank Is shy on balls thrown to his right by the Infieldors it was in fielding such a throw that his wrist was snapped Alice Marble, our national tennis champion, regrets the Davis cup committee named Joe Hunt instead of Bobby Riggs for the fifth place on the squad Alice says she regrets she never had the pleasure of meeting Helen' Wills Moody In a tournament but cheer up, Alice, don't let that get you down snitif of those who have met Mrs, Moody In tournaments didn't get much fun out of it. Tony Canzoneri Is a busy guy with his new daughter, his restaurant and his farm over In Jersey When Connie Mack gets excited he says "By George!" For unusual stances at the plate, we give you Jack Hayes of the White Sox, who stands at the plate looking for all the world like the guy on the cover of the ancient Spalding guide except that Jack hasn't a mustache. hrough the stiff training courw and had reached the test stage in the Junior program. With the Dick Hefflinger, guard; Dale Fremont Notestine, center; Lyle Young, end; Carl Osterberg, end.

runs. In second place was Fred Ber-ger, the Indianapolis outfielder, with a mark of .485 in nine games. Third position wes held by Johnny Rizzo, the Columbus outer gardner, who had a mark of .452 for nine tilts. Other leaders: Stanley Spence, Minneapolis, Ralph Boyle, Kansas City, Jimmy Adair, Toledo, Ralph (Red) Kress, Minneapolis, Dusty Cooke, Minneapolis, Carl Reynolds, Minneapolis, .360 and Francis Siga-foos, Louisville .357. Some of the eighth graders In At At At At At At Findlay Fostoria Fremont Maiihfirld Sandusky Tiffin May 14 May 19 May 25 May 21 May 23-28 May 12 May 28 June 10-11 2 June 4 Read May 30-80 June 18 June 25 June 13-13 June 15 JuneS July 11-11 June 27-27 June 22 June 30 luly 5-5 July 21 July 7 July 25-25 jiy is tug.

15-15 July 27 July July 30 Aug. 11 Sept. 6-6 Aug. 8-8 Hept. Aug.

17 Aug. 21 Aug. 26 Aug. 27 Aug. 81 May IS May 16-16 May 18 May 25 Slay 20 June 6-8 June 10 May 28 June 8 June 22 June 9 June 20-20 June 15 June 17 16 July 9 The June 24 July 4-4 June 80 25-25 July 15 July 1-2 July 20 July 8 so July 22 Aug.

4 Aug. 12-13 July 11-11 Aug. 8-8 Aug. 5 Aug. 18 Aug.

20 July 27 Aiig. 17 Sept. 5-5 Aug. 27 Aug. 22-22 Sept.

8 May 18 May 14 May 18 May 27 May 23-23 May 20 May 80-30 May 26 June 17 June 11 June 18-18 June 4 June 8 July 18-18 June 25 June 22 June 16 jv 4.4 July 23 June 27-27 Fremont June 29-30 July 9 July 7 Aug. 6 July 18 July 80 July 14 July 28-29 Aug. 10 Aug. 8 Aug. 15-15 Aug.

13 Aug. 22-22 Aug. 29-29 Aug. 25 AilgJIT Sept. 6-6 Aug.

27 May 26 May 19 May 21 May 14 June 20-20 May 27 June 2 May 23-28 is June 24 May 31-81 June 6-6 June 9 June 17-18 July 8 June 4 June 23 Messenger July 13 5.5 July 18 June 16 July 22 July 23 18-18 Aug. 8 July 14 July 23-25 Aug. 10 Ug 26 Aug. 22-23 Aug. l-l Aug.

5 Aug. 24 Sept. 6 Aug. 25 Aug. 11 Aug.

31 Aug. 2'l-29 May 26 May 12 May J9 May 20 June 18 June 15 May 16-16 May 27 May 81-81 July 18-18 July 5-5 June 8 June 6-6 June 23 July 7 July 16 July 1-2 June 11 July 4-4 July 28-29 July 20 July 15 Sport Jne 20-20 Aug. 1-1 Aug. 6 Aug. 11 July 21 25 Aug.

12 Aug. 26 Sept. 8 Aug. 8-8 22 Aug. 20 Aug.

81 Sept. 5-5 Aug. 19 Aug. 3 May 16-16 May 21 May 25 May 18 June 8 June 2 May 81-31 May 12 May 28 June 16 June 13-18 June 9 May 30-30 June 10 June 29 June 2S July 8 July 9 june 21 Pages July 1-8 July 21 July 15 July 11-11 June 27-27 July 14 July 23 Aug. 1-1 July 27 Aug.

4 July 20 Aug. 10 Aug. 12 Aim. 6 Aug. IS-15 Aug.

19 Aug. 29-29 Aug. 20 Sept. 5-5 Aug. 25 cluded Osterberg.

Young, Carroll who will be freshman members of the squad in the fall. Fred McCiintock and Eddie Ga- bel were busy with the gridmen Friday and McCiintock directed the team picked to scrimmage the Mansfield worst of their exams cut of the road, all T5 mar lok forward ts next week when they will take remaining tests and with the reasonable assumption they will earn theii Red Cross awards. The lads who have been out and applied themselves to gain the laurels Include Jim Briggs, Harry Younker, Benny Hayes, Russell Mook, Dick Spayd, Bill Walter, Bob Walter, Jim Jameson, Bud Stuckey, Al Tuckerman, and Bob Mangus and Ed Wisbon. They represent the survivors amorg a large class which showed enthusiasm for the work when It started. They earned a certain distinction for themselves, too they finished what they set out to do.

George Gruse, assistant swim coach, is training the boys. STATE5 WHITE LANDING SET FORGAMES Reorganization of the powerful SEEKS NET WIN White's Landing baseball team for SAN FRAN'OSCO. May 1. IP- the 1937 season was announced Sandusky Saturday by L. C.

Roush, businessi inumpnant in tne two opening manager. I singles matches, the United States STANDINGS The club will be managed by the pinned Davis cup hopes on its championship doubles team today to defeat Japan in the first round veteran Fremont southpaw pitcher, ur" White, who joined the White's A 11 Hit" A IV Mil landing club last year after spend Best Ever ing two months with the Fremont Swimmers at the Ross High pool Wnn l.o.t 5 2 .714 4 ti ti 7 linn 'I .5 71 3 3 ft Reds In the Ohio State league. The 1937 edition, which will be have opinions on who the best zone eliminations and clinch the match. Don Budge of Oakland, first ranking player of the country, and his running mate, Gene Mako, Uni-1 versity of Southern California star, were overwhelming favorites toi school swimmers are. Tiffin entered In the Northwest Ohio Ur popped the question as to who is the best ll-around swim rner Ross High has had.

New York Petrol Lofllotl I I.K KI.AND th Hb .1. l)h)HL 'hlca ko S't. Lonl a no.tr al. St Louia I'lttHhm sb New Vork I'lnlaiielpliia Ronton Urooklyn i 'h IrH ho CINCINNATI I.KAt.l Well Pet 7 1 From one who is familiar with the records of Ross High since swimming began here, the nomina .714 .711 By any chance, do you want tc shae off 7U pounds or so? then listen to the, tale of Jack Tor-lame, Olympic weight man last year, who now is in the professional prize ring Torrance weighed 325 pounds last tall, thriving or he diet Berlin afforded right now his tonnage is around 255 my dears, he's positively sylph-like! How did he do it? here'f tion came for Bill Cooper, son of turn back Japan's Jiro Yamagishi and Fumiteru Nakano. Victory in the team would put the Americans into the North American zone finals, probably against Australia, thus making the play of Sunday's two concluding singles events only a BowIinV? DETROIT WHIPS CLEVELAND 4-2 Dr.

and Mrs. W. B. Cooper, of 1013 444 Croghan street, as best event man. Cooper is the only swimmer in .14.1 AMI AV A VMM I Al IO.V the annals of Ross High who has lb league, will boast of the following players: Art White.

Mernie White, Hank Miesle, all of Fremont; An-wander, of Crystal Rock: Blondy Miller, of Vickery; Doc Miller, Jack Eschelman, Robbins, Bob Heffner, all of Clyde, and others yet to be signed. The team will open Its current season Sunday when they play the York township club at York. Their league season will open at Sandusky May 16. when they clash with the Clover Leaf nine. New uniforms have been ordered for the WTiite's Landing players and work has been started on a new grand stand at the home park.

Attempts are being made by Mr. Roush to book an exhibition game with the Fremont Reds before the opening of the Ohio State league Writhe answer: to ben" every night at been able to compete in all three swim styles the back stroke, .1 4 1 1 1 1." MIlWRIlkew Louinvilli1 mien 1 1 I ri I i 1 1 i OL( HI'S LOW PRICE HAS GOOD ABC PLAY Fremont's how Price Gns team in the A. B. C. in Now York City Friday not into the money fiRnin when Harry Gerding bowled a 610 in the singles.

The Low Price nfn figured In the rash on Thursday when the five man team, consisting of Gerding. Jim Tracy. Milt Harsh. Bernard Hunt and Dawson Hnnline rolled the minerallfe down the alleys. breast stroke and free style, the official swimming strokes for all Findlay Hope st.

r.iui 117 I'OLl-JliO iiki i.t I ll I.KAt.l II H. M. linker lliimliciip Patterson I r.S 157 1 f. 1 Wolf h'i 4i-, RhoHdes 1 5 i7ii7 Harris Mfi 1 1 l.i 4ix nter 11,7 Totals '114 10(13 2S I 2 Old 'I tinera Keller 177 13 1 7 Hfrkh.rtrer if.r, 1S1 r. 4 Thatcher lx'i Jif'l'tte 1S! 1 4747C Low Score ii; ul' ic.2 4M; Totals i2t 1000 1026 2H42 fi.k ioi ni.rs (Pastime Alicvj) II.

rt oroh si ik us i. Groh in Hr. Kn 114 l'3 J4i P. Mueacll ii.u It. Manner 72 142 1 1 CLEVELAND, May 1.P Detroit's Tigers, showing a dislike for extra inning games, touched Lloyd Brown for two doubles and a single in the tenth here Friday to defeat Cleveland, 4 to 2.

The doubles were provided by-Bill Rogell and Gerald Walker, the single by Hank Greenberg. Brown had been going along smoothly until the 10th despite support In the field that was not what it might have been. In the fourth inning. Catcher Frankie Pytlak threw into center field in trying to pick Gehringer off second and Gehringer went to third. A moment later Lyn Lary season.

remont bowlers made Rood scores In both doubles and sincles. The results of Fiiday's bowline, which wound up the piny for Fremont, were: tournaments. He was successful in competition as a freshman in high school in the breast stroke and as a sophomore and junior in the free style and back stroke. Cooper holds the district A. A.

U. championship in the 150-yard medley relay which calls for all three styles of swimming, just to mention one of number of honors he retains. His senior year of swimming ought to find the versatile swimmer in the best year of high school swimming. Pro Swimmer With the tall end of the swimming season now with us as far as Up ROSS ATHLETES OFF TO RELAYS 10, and up every morning at six I three to six miles on the road. depending on the weather, every morning upon arising then I shower and a nap until 10 a.

hen he comes up for breakfast, glass of fruit juice, cereal, thre eggs, toast. NO MORE FOOD, MY FRIENDS, UNTIL fi P. M. At six you may wrap your palpitating frame around a bowl ol soup, salad, steak or chops and potatoes a little white bread now and then. Not much fun, however.

notices Notice of Appointment: Entata Ol (, wins, 'nuk o. r.ovvlus has bten appointed nnd Qualified hs of I lie estate of Hanson Fi, L. his Lite of Sulidilaky Countv, 1 'h i nVeeisHl. nnift pres--nt their w.thtn ur months from thin tttii dav of April A. t.

1D37. rtOREPT HABFL, Probate Judge, San.i.i-kv Count', O. April May 1, Traey Gerding RecktenwaM 11 'A Oi.iiit Fremont Ross High school's track 14 7 13- 143 17-1191 6 4 17 211 147 ln 14i 217-im AMrltll I.Klr.fE Nw Vol It 1: WHKbinirton 4. Detroit fle tnl 2 (10 i niritfH) ft train! rioston ir. NATIOAI, KronMyn Vol 11.

4'hlrsRo I'ittiihiii uli 2. 'ineiniotti 1: St I.r.in 7 Best. A Kit AkMll Mllll Tole.i,, I'oiombiia Lf.iliflxille 4 1 rv! In rifi i. 0. M'lwilllkr 6: Killis.18 ltv Minnenpolis-t.

et A I It It A 1,1: At, IE New YelK. ('hli'HKO tit ri lp! Si. Li.irj Vllll4l. I.LAI.IF. New V.nk 11.

1ft. in. St Louis lit lUfsbu-uh at 'il'ii, -it Lt.ieklVII AH(i( IA I IO Tob-do folunibiiK. LoulsiIie at In.ilm.ipnPn Milw aiiltpp at K.trifan t'ity. Mifine'iiMiIis t'jujl.

picked up a roller from Walkers bat and chose to chase Greenberg back to second, Gehringer scoring. Walker scored on a single by Fox when Averill delayed his throw to the Infield. and field team left the city early Saturday for Delaware to compete in the sixth annual Ohio Wesleyan relays. Two Mun FAent 157 20-1 257 filS im 157 127 -175 318 nsimrn mi 194 r.19 221 181 170 572 3S2 3R 41001 Intlivitliiiil Fvent 211 11 21.T-K10 Irs nr. l.sn rr 1S2 182 1 15.1 170 170401 2'I7 1.2 112 18 3 1 74 134 Hti-107 171 177 AH.

H. H. A. Totals Hunt Handle Tola Is Gerding Hunt Tracy Harhe Hnnline indoor pool swimming is concerned, Ross athletes were pitted against if. 1 nil 01 1 he question was heard in Fremont 23 Class A schools, while 46 were in IM-lllfi lt.a "riday as to the relative status of enrolled in competition for Class B.

141 2b lb I I 171 I 2 3 1 14 nateur and pro swimmers. Detroit VhttP. cf Kosroll. i- if hrinKf-r. Walkir, if t'ox.

If Vork. 3h Owen. 3h Hay worth. 1 4 1 24 4 One thousand athletes competed. Viti 1 1 ti L.

Slier N. Havens Taehwrnv Stah 1 J. M.Mahr.ri Hill C. Halm J. Mayle W'.

How I ua M. iMini'Hn ftnith A. H-trick W. Ketterer W. J.

Huh Smith Yfnii.r H. r.owkia 15. Clark H. Hrown Jen ken Kloae V. B.

(Bim) Stults, Fremont 'coach, believes that amateur 119 171 155-41 1253 Coach Harold (Whitey) Althoff said before leaving that the Fremont team would compete at 10:30 mis 1 71 lt 2i.il 14r-113; 10S 14 1 pro swimmers ought to be re' ded in one and the same class, fe reports that the swim atlv i Wnde, in the morning relays. Finals were I to start at p. m. Coach Althoff's squad in relavs1 KUSBCIl, DOUG MARCELL WINS AT ARENA of merit would be barred from z'A 14.i U'1-106l 137 147 1 It 132- 171 171 It; I 1." 4-1 120 1M2 117 LiS-ldHt, 1" 1 2 11 1 1 1 15 132 4 in A II. It.

II. teur sports ana considered a 20 I A. swimmer simply if he gave a "1 4 Friday Stars Klerk in swimming to another per for pay. cannot see why a swimmer not be able to sell his serv- Totala IrvelHnd I.nry, ps HiiKhPs, 3b Averill. cf Tiusky, lb tolt ia, cf Hale.

2b CMmpbcll. rf ronr xWcBtherly I'ytlnk, Brown, Heath otlee of Aenoln'mrnt: Estate cf Frank tj.nir, r. de. eaKed Ad'lie Hutrhes Smith l.aa been up. point.

mil qualified Kxecatn of th of Frank jitter lute of ri.1 County, Ohio, de- preent tbett w.tiiin four months from t-oo'tiftnent I'jited this day of Arrll A D. J. GABEL Probate Judge. Sanduskv Countv, April 24. May 1.

races included Leland Erchenbrecher. Eugene Hofelich. Ray Horn, Jim Spangler, Forrest Bing-man, Charles Wolfe, Wilson Dun-lap, Norman Keller, Burdette Ballard, Sam Broshious, Jack Forger-son, Frank Kochy, while Pete Fox also expected to enter the shot put and high jump. Fred Rice and Bob Shaw were also entered to compete In the shot put. ti fi 3 fi 3 I 1 0 4 1 The good high school musi or art student is able to ob Dizzy Dean.

Cardinals Downed Reds 7-1, allowing five hits ami striking out six. Buck Newsom, Senators Struck out eight and pitched five-hit ball to beat Yankees 1-1. Carl Hubbell and Jim Ripple. Giants Former struck ou nine and wme money from serving as rlneer and Greenbei Left on haep Detroit g. Cleveland 15 Bum bulls Off Etown 2.

oft Wad- 1. Struck out Ky Lirown X. hv 5, by Ruasell 1. Hita tiff 10 in iniuiiira (none out tent! off ItuPrtcll. nf.tie in 1 mnii.K.

Hit by pitcher fty Hk.ivii I'aased ball Havvvorth. Winnipk: pitcher VVae. UmiMrea tiasil and 01 msby. Time 2 40. Dan Cady lost to Doug Marooll in two straight matrhes Friday evening al Jackson Hotel Arena.

In the first fall. Marcell put on a body pross in 2'1 minutes. He came bark in the second and apparently to win until Marcell made a sudden lunge with a body press and won in 20 seconds. In the finals. Sergeant Bob Kene-sten was given a decision ovei Cecil McGill.

The ex-marine took a first fall with a body scissors in 25 minutes. The sergeant was given the sec 0 Grover Hartley, manager of the Findlay baseball club 27 years in organized baseball His best years catching was with Giants in 1912 and 1918 Played in four world series under John McGraw Was with Mc-fi raw's last pennant winner In 1924 Voted most valuable player on Columbus A. A. club in 1920 and 1921 Native of Indiana Coach last year of St. Louis Browns pitchers Hartley Is piloting a new team in tha Ohio State League, and reports from Findlay indicate his boys will pack plenty of power.

Hructor to others in a private ty. No one questions the rating of those persons." Totala 35 10 34 10 2 for Campbell In tenth for Kroner in tenth. 'Batted for Brown in tenth. LECT FREMONTER FIGHT RESULTS Chicago Eddie Pierce, 162, vt May 1. Selection of a Detroit Cleveland 000 200 000 2 4 001 100 000 02 Xotiee of A ppolittmenti Estate ol tYioit k.

deeeaiped Flora ek has been appointed Hint qualified as Admtinstratnx ot the estate of Colon Beck ite tit Sandusky County, Ohio, deceased. Creditors present their rhnms within fiur months from UHte of appointment. uted this L'tith day of April A. 1-JZ7. hurled seven-hit game; Ripple hit pinch-homer with bases loaded in 11-2 win over Dodgers.

Jim Turner, Bees Muffled Phillies with six hits for 10-2 win in major league debut. Wes Ferrell, Red Sox Hit homer and single driving in two runs. ege in intercollegiate South Africa, knocked out Frankie I ond fall in a foul. McGill kicked Rnna batted In Greenberar. Walker.

Fox. Lary. Troekv. Two-base hita Averill. Troakv.

Kog.11. Walk- COXVICT StSPECT AKRON, May 1. Anthony La Facia, questioned in the Melvin Hoist kidnaping at Orrvllle, some 10 years apo, yesterday was convicted by a jury in common picas court here on a charce of highway robbery. Misko, 159, Saginaw, Mich. (6).

Hollywood. Calif. Wally Hallv, the refeiee and the sergeant. Sowder and Erchenbrecher had a announced today. Mem-'ill Kuntz of Fremont, ipert of Decatur, ith of Republic and rich of Bucyrus.

134, Los Angeles, drew with Jimmy Vaughn, 135, Cleveland 110). -r. Sacrifice Hale, pvtlak. Double Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny "tf boxing and limited Athletics to nine hi jlsXy Ptlfo. four-round preliminary draw.

PhUadelohia Gene Gallotto. 133. 1 Alba. 136. New York 110).

in 15-5 victory. rnwa ual RaelL crU 44. ilax 1..