The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

THIRTEEN Hopes of Cubs to Put On Repeater Hit Staggering Bloiv THE LINCOLN STAR MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1930. MIRACLES OF SPORT. Absence of Rajah and BellTakesHeavy Toll Nebraska U. Qrid Coach Swings Around Circle In West End of State At Start Flag Pursuit CHICAGO, April .28 (AP) The first two weeks hardly can be taken seriously in a major league baseball campaign, but this year they have definitely established the fact that Jo McCarthy's Cubs will have to recover quickly and do some great hustling if they are to repeat their National league championship. Dana X.

Bible, head football coach of the University of Nebraska, will visit western Nebraska this week, being the special guest at several western Nebraska alumni gatherings. Accompanying Bible on the trip will be Herbert D. Gish, athletic director; JohirK. Selleck, business manager of athletics Ray Ramsey, secretary of the University of Nebraska alumni association, and Gregg McBride of The Star. I Bible will be speaker at a banquet 'I asasl if 4 Spring Tournament At Antelope Club Announcement waa made Monday that the Antelope Golf club aill satge its annual spring tournament early in May, the qualifying round to be played between May 5 and 1L The entry list Is open to all capital eity golfers, regardless of flub affiliations, and all competitors will play from scratch.

FEATHER BVU CiWT VAt33 M'GRAWS GIANTS STILL UNBEATEN Muggsy's Ball Club Only Outfit In Majors Not Defeated To Date. John McOraw and his New York Giants once more are starting out to upset the baseball dope. The Giants suffered severely from bad spring training weather and seemed due for a lot of early beatings, whereupon they stepped to the front by winning seven successive games and now are the only undefeated team in either major league. The Giants have shown everything a club needs to win a pennant. The first three games were close, but effective pitching and fine fielding gave them the edge.

Then they started hitting and still retained the other points of advantage. Four Giant pitchers have games, while the other three would gone the full distance in the seven easily have lasted. Robins Knocked Over The Brooklyn Robins became the seventh victims of the Giants yesterday as the New Yorkers hit the deliveries of Bill Clark and Johnny Morrison for 14 solid blows, which produced a 10 to 4 score. Andy Reese added the final touch to the triumph by hitting a home run with the bases full in the ninth inning. Fred.Pltzsimmons was effective, except when Wright and Herman got to him for homers.

The Pittsburgh Pirates, chief threat to Giant supremacy in the National league, continued their brilliant progress by defeating the champion Chicago Cubs, 9 to for their seventh straight victory. Pittsburgh, so far, has lost but one game of nine. Pirates Pole Plenty Hits The Pirates hit Guy Bush and his four successors yesterday for 17 hits that were good for 27. bases, while French and Swetonlc kept a dozen Cub hits tffectively scattered. The Boston Braves likewise broke out as heavy hitters.

Burleigh Orimes made his debut as a Hub pitcher and the Braves made 17 solid clouts good for a 13 to 4 victory over Philadelphia. Grimes received great support from his mates at bat and'iri the field and earned it by limiting the Phillies to nine hits. The St. Louis Cardinals used their blows effectively, combining them with seven walks, to beat Cincinnati, 10 to 5. Senators Still Rampaging Washington's surprising Senators continued to strengthen their hold on the top rung of the American league ladder by defeating the world champion Philadelphia Athletics for the third time in succession, 11 to 6.

The champions never were in the running after the first Herosby and BelL Injuries have Jlnxed the team from the atart and the end la suit tar from being tn sight. Rogers Hornsby la still lame from the spur growth on his right heel and his batting punch may be missing from the team for a month and possibly the rest of the season, despite the cheerful report of examining physicians. Lester Bell, a big Cub Investment In the attempt to plug up the weak third base post, still is suffering from a lame arm and he, too, may not get in any more games than the "Rajah." Added to that, the pitching staff is far from ready and the big flock of promising rookies, obtained over winter to ster the pltchlngstaff lsnot so promising now. In Red In League Ledger. Added to all these "bearish" developments has been that factor known as the "breaks in the weather." Of all the teams in the National league, the Cubs need stalling time.

Yet they are the only ones In the circuit to be denied it. They have played every day since the season opened and today rest on the red side of the ledger with six won and seven lost. Even Manager McCarthy is dubious about Hornsby's quick return to the lineup. In the few times the "Rajah" has been used, as a ptnch-hltter his limp has' been very noticeable. With his usual optimism, he advises he will be back "very soon" and that he is almost ready, but day after day he remains on the bench, with the Cubs starving for that extra punch he last season when a run or two meant the difference between de- feat and OfrCVOWte 2WA6 of 5om FIORDS Operation Likely.

Another operation on the heel would not surprise any one familiar with his ailment. An other operation would mean his definite absence for two months and probably McCarthy's fond hopes of another championship. Peculiarly enough, the world series skirmish with the Athletics seems to have left its imprint on the team. All last season, the Cubs were deadly against southpaw pitch- ers. Leity urove 01 uic rtnncuw i stopped that habit and now trie 1 Cubs do not appear able to win I lrom left-handers.

I Bruins StIU Flghtlnr. A But Manager McCarthy and his It om ftirhtinc and take their fcad start philosophically. "It looks like we are getting all the bad breaks now," said Marse Joe "But a bad start usually means a great finish. Anyway, seven defeats In 13 starts against teams like St Louis, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh Isn't so bad, considering our condition. My pitchers aren't quite ready yet, but we shouldn't worry too much.

We have lost several games by bad breaks, too." Historic Billiard Room Closes Down CHICAGO, April vr ivius-sev's billiard parlor, at 67 West Cr eight On Cancels 1 Valley Cinder Meet GRrXXELL, la, April 28 Removal of the Missouri Valley rorjfereace track meet from Crelghton university at Omaha to Gtinnell eolleje here. May 23 and 24, was announced today by J. C. Tmesdale, director of athletic at GrinnelL Althoufh no official notice of the switch has been Issued, member of the Valley conference voted to hold the meet here be-ra use of Creighton'i cancellation of several spring; meets and at the request of the Omaha school, Truesdale said. CUBAN SENSATION IN TORONTO FIGHT TORONTO.

Ont April 28 Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight, meets Johnny Erickson of New York i 10-round bout here tonight. Chocolate already holds two decisions over Erickson. Black Bill, stablemate of Chocolate, battles Routier Parra of Chile in the semi-final. Wesleyan Enters Sioux Falls Meet Nebraska Weslevan unlvernitv cinder burners will have another chance to show their wares this week by competing in the Dakota relays Friday, May 2. at Sioux Falls.

Although none of the Yellow and Brown tracksters were able to finish in the money at the Drake carnival, the entry list of the Dakota fest does not sport as mftny top-notch performers and the Dowmen will stand a much better chance. "Ren" Dow, track mentor for the Methodists, plans to take two relay quartets and three or four special eventers to Sioux Falls. The first-string group probably will be the same outfit which ran at Drake Killlnger, state quarter mile champion: Briggs, sprinter and noag ana smitn, quartermuers. Selection of the second bunch will depend on tryouts to be held the first of the week. Wesleyan-Cotner Meet.

It was originally planned that the Wesleyan crew, composed of the Methodist track aspirants not included in the Dakota entry, should take on the Cotner Bull dogs in a dual meet in the Wesleyan bowl Saturday. Borgaard, who holds the Cotner reins, found it impossible to take part in the meet if it was to be staged according to the schedule, hence arrangements are being tentatively made for the meet to be moved up to Tuesday afternoon. Tennis and golf representatives under the Wesleyan colors will engage in two out-of-town matches this week, going to Grand Island Tuesday and meeting Midland at Fremont the following Thursday. Due to the excessive rainfall last wek, the Cotner-Doane tennis and eolf matches fell through, but will be plaved at a later date. However, the Doane teams will Invade Bulldog playgrounds as per sched ule Tuesday afternoon.

Players' Stance Just Golf Dance WHAT8 The matter With ITS 4NOT Teacher MY.T&Kce? Tb SHIFT MY WAN TING WEIGHT, its A Dancing CORRCCTLY BY Ah DEMAREE. (Former Pitcher New York Giant) IT may be merely the effect of this Jazz age that there seems nowadays to be a. lot of golfers with most turbulent ttances players who shift uneasily on their feet all the time they are addressing the ball and who qualify for the admonition delivered by Alex Smith to such a duffer who had gone to him for a lesson: "It's no' a golf teacher, ye're wanting. It's a dancing master!" And then there Is Oene Sarazen's story of the small caddie of about nine polishing the clubs 01 nis employer with extra care. What are you shining 'era so nice for?" he was asked by another caddie.

"I've been told to clean 'em extra good today," was the reply, "and when I've done 'em, I've got to break 'em across my knee and then I've got to chuck 'em in the river." The elegy of a golfer's despair. But as Jack Burgess solemnly contends, when doing his best contending, "We may learn golf by three methods. First, by study which is hardest; second, by imitation, which is easiest; third, by experience, which 1 blttere'' given by alumni in North Platte Monday night. The Nebraska party will move on to Oshkosh Tuesday, officiating at the South Platte Valley High School association track and field meet in the afternoon and attending a banquet at Oshkosh in the evening. Scottsbluif and Alliance football fans and university alumni will be hosts to Bible Wednesday.

He will artoalr af. nnnn lunrhextn at. Alii ance and at an evening dinner in Scottsbluff A banquet by the: Public Service club of Broken Bow will feature the Thursday program. The party will remain In Broken Bow for the annual Custer county track and field meet. THUMBS DOWN ON Both DeForest and Tom Loughran Pick Sailor As the Winner.

BY DAWS WALSH. NEW YORK, April 25 They mav fling garlands of sauerkraut In the Herr Schmeling's honor when he arrives here this week to accept, in that typically broad-minded way of his. the quarter part of a million dollars and a chance at the heavyweight championship on June 12, but it seems to be only fair to relate that the writer caught up with a couple of efmincnt authorities today who appeared to be on their way to the fiesta, bearing tributes of raspberries. The first of these was Jimmy De Forest, who trained Dempscy for the greatest fight he ever made and later did thing for and with Flrpu that carried an inherent chump lighter to a point where he was only one punch short of the championship. De Forest says the Herr Schmeling ought to be two to one to lose when the Teuton and Sharkey go In there for the title in June.

Thomas Says Ditto. So does Tommy Loughran. for mer cnampion in me ciass Deiqw-Thomas is a very eminent authority on this point. Hequalifies for the role becauso he was the recipient some months ago of a clout upon the countenance by the aforesaid Sharkey, which promptly discontinued and abated him for the remainder ol a long evening. This circumstance gives Thomas a considerable advantage over Schmeling in viewing the merits of the situation.

He already has been hit by Sharkey; Schmeling hasn't. But he will be, according to Thomas. ideas of this pair, by the way, are so far from conclusive that they don't even balance the Schmeling sentiment that crystallzed here early and now, some six weeks in advance of the fight. Is Just so boisterously insistent as ever. They don't see how the Herr Schmeling can go wrong, which brings up the mevitaDie duierence or opinion necessary to the success of an enterprise.

It is the essential something that distinguishes a mere prize fight from a million-dollar extravaganza. Just a One-Hand Fighter. However, I have overtaken no Schmeling exhorter who is as smart a man on the end of an opinion as is James De Forest. The latter doesn't prate of contrasting styles and all the other eyewash wltn which the boys are prone to amuse themselves. "He's a one-hand fighter and It's the wrong hand.

Hia left means nothing. How is he going to win?" And how, inelegantly echoes Thomas Louahran; who arrives at the same conclusion with the use of different reasoning. Mr. Lougn-ran points to the fact that the Herr Schmeling has done no fighting ror a ful semlester and this, says he, is to be the abiding factor. Pays To Keep Buay.

"I don't care who they ere, they can't stay away from the game a year and fight at their best," he added. "You must be right on top of the thing all the time to keep your fightirg edge. "I ought to know. I once studied elocution and, while I was at it, I couldn't lick my sparring partners." By the way, what does a man do after he is graduated and thus be-becomes a full-fledged elocutor? LAKE CITY WOMEN" BEST AT TEN-PINS LOUISVILLE. Kv.

Anrll caeo ladv howlera affaln mora In tha lead today in the thirteenth International women's bowling congress tournament in the singles, doubles and all-events. Fifteen cities are represented at the tournament, including Indlan-ftDOlls. Ind Pimm Chicago; Terre Haute Ckvl minims, Aaron, v. et. Joseph, Detroit, and Racine, H.

Foell: contain nf tha rkl squad, hunir un a hlorh singles with 593. Her teammate, Sally Twyford. took third with 564 being nosed out by M. Evans of vujuuiuua, wno rouea a 874 for the second highest standing of yesterday's singles. new world's record of the in-wrnatlonal congress was estab- yesterday, E- Schmltt and E.

Soder of Akron. took the lead in the doubles with a score of 1,093. The doubles also saw the Chicago ars, Helen Foell and S. Twyford In second position with 1,093 100 Parafflne Base Gil 48c la Boon) WHb Conanmera Con Co. Ml Elstun Oil Co.

Fairb Gunner First at Superior SUPERIOR, April 28 (Special) A field of 20 gunners from Nebraska and northern Kansas faced the traps here yesterday In a registered shoot that was staged by the Superior Gun club. J. H. Welsh topped the list in the singles by crashing 145 of 150 targets. O.

B. McDowell of Phillipsburg, was second with 144 hits and Elwood Bigler of Beatrice ranked third with 143. George Carter, professional from Lincoln, led In the doubles with a score of 43x48. The scores; Sinflei. J.

H. Welsh, Fatrbtiry C. McDowell. PhllUpaburg. E.

Bigler. Beatrice 143x150 L. 8. Pratt. J.

perlor 142x150 Fran Peterson. Bed Cloud MlxlaO Oeorse L. Carter, Lincoln Dr. Beatrice James Peterson, Superior James Walden, Superior LaMtner, Superior Earl Hall, Red Cloud Paul Pollncky, Red Cloud I. V.

Steincr, Red Cloud Earl Vaughn. Superior Burgess Orr. Clay Center 134x150 K. Orr, Clay Center 124x150 O. J.

Sent, Naponee 122x150 J. E. Stltes. City 121x150 M. A.

Burton. Superior Ben Bogardus, Red Cloud 108x150 Do bin. Qeorie Carter, Lincoln 43x41 C. B. McDowell, PUhlllipaburf, 39x48 J.

Stltes, Republican City 39x48 James Peterson, Red Cloud 38x48 J. A. Walden, Superior 32x48 O. Scott, Naponee 39x48 Frank Peterwn, Red Cloud Earl Hall. Red Cloud 18x24 E.

V. Btelner. Red Cloud 13x24 BELLEVILLE SET FOR COUNTY MEET BELLEVILLE, April 28 Belleville, next Friday, May 2, will be the scene of the big annual track meet and field day, which takes place at the fair grounds. Eight teams were entered in the county meet last year, when Belleville won the county championship. Munden now holds five of the county track records, Belleville has three, Cuba and Republic each two and Scandia one.

Munden and Republic have been working out regularly in track, while Scandia, Courtland and Cuba are reported to have stron gteams. The district meet will be in Concor dia, May 9, and the state meet In Manhattan the following Three Tied For Lead In Big Ten Baseball CHICAGO. April 28 Iff) North western had a good chance today to assume a technical advantage, if not a percentage one, over other Western conference baseball teams. tried at two victories and no de feats with Wisconsin and Minnesota, the Evanston team had a game scheduled with Illinois, provided the weather permitted. Wisconsin was scoring its second consecutive victory over Purdue.

Illinois will Invade Purdue Wednesday Chicago will. Michigan's defending champions at Ann Arbor. Saturday will be a big day, with four games on the bill. Ohio State will meet Illinois at Illi nois, Northwestern plays at Michigan, Minnesota Invades Wisconsin, and Indiana will tackle Chicago In their second meeting of the season. Qood Qolf.

BY CHESTER HORTON. "Golf 's Greatest Teacher." Argue as you will, a good golf begins with the drive. Maybe a good one doesn't always follow that rule, but at least a pleasu 1 game begins with a long, arrowy tee shot. Certainly the average player would rather have a good consistent drive than any other one thing; at pears to be the substance of their ambition when they come to me. The golfer, too, does well, I think to work hard on his drive.

The driving swing is a bit harder to master than any other swing. Part of this is due to the fact that, the club being longer, the swing must be a little slower. Then, too, the player's attention Is drawn more forcibly toward the objective When he is driving, which takes attention more persistently away from the ball than is the case with iron shots. One seeking to better his drive should take note of those two factors, and be always on the alert to conquer Year hana. arms and ahaatdera shanli lea, a In anlsen threusheat your golf swing.

Tv make them I. the gam1 yen seek. BteaUr Italian has areaarea' a sharl-eat la aaeee a with late, la a teas managraah tilled, "Hands, Arms aad Shoaldera In Veae Ta raeesva this write healer Hartea. la rare af Tha Slar'e parte aaiiar. anaaaalnff a etama4, ad-draered eaeeleaa, and staking tar tbas Jska F.

Dllhi Ca.) uN OWNER OF REDS AT NIGHT GAME Big Leagues Investigate Ball Battles Under Floodlights. CINCINNATI, April 38 UP) Sidney Weil, president of the Cincinnati Reds, has evinced an interest In night baseball. He plans to go to Des Moines next Friday to make a personal Inspection of the working of the system installed by the Western league club there. "So many people are unable to attend In the afternoon, except on Sundays and holidays," Well said, "that I am much Interested In the experiment. If it works in the minors, it might be a good thing in the majors, too.

Anyway, a new idea in baseball is always worthy of investigation." Spring Sports Keep High Athleties Busy The present week pormises to be rather full as far as interest in Greater Lincoln league sports is concerned. Track, playground ball and tennis constitute the various types of athletic competition between the schools. Coach Stuart Bailer's Jackson high track squad will meet College View In the Wesley an oval Wednesday afternoon contrary to the previous schedule, in which it was listed to be on the Friday program. The Jackson playground ball team will meet Bethany on the field Tuesday and Teachers College will tackle Lincoln Reserves the same day. Jackson will be matched with College View for the only league game Coach Robson "of College ViaW expressed intentions of taking seven or eight performers to the M-I-N-K track and field championships Saturday in Peru.

The College View outfit was nosed out by the narrow margin of one and a half points in a recent triangular spree at Wesleyan and would otherwise be carrying a perfect record. Wesleyan nigh will attend the Midland invitation cinder contest at Fremont May 2 in full force. The Mitten squad, headed by Richardson, pole vaulter, and Parker in the high Jump, should walk off with some places In meet. Mitten announced his attemot to arrange a tennis match with Fremont high on the same day. If the net compet can be arranged, Hoag and Huffman, racqueteers, will accompany the track outfit.

Southern Association. Chattanooga, Little Kock. 1. Blrmlngtam, 3: New Orleans, 4.. Nashville, Memphis, it, Atlanta, Mobile, 0.

Three-Eye League. Danville, Decatur, 1. Evan.ivll'e, Terra haute, 1. Qulncr. Peoria.

3. Springfield at Bloomlngton; rain. I MAJOR. LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LCAOVE. Baltlnr P.

Waner, Pirates, Runs -Hater, Cards. 13. Ran. hatted In Cards, 18. HIU Fl.her, Cards, 23.

DaaMee Flaher, Cards, 8, Triples Sear, Pirates, a rtnmera iaeh.an, (Hants, 4. Stolen bases P. Waner, Piratea, I. AMERICAN I.EAOl'E. Batting Slatmaas, Athleties.

.438. Run. le, Denatera; Blskap, Athlet-Us, 18. Rnki kaited In glmmoni. Alhletles, II.

Hlt Mrer, Rise, Kenalors, 18, Doaklea Mana.h, Kr.M, Brawns, 8. Triple. O'Raarke, Rcaulte, Brawns) GJla, Senalara. f. Heaare--8iaaaune, Atkietiest uearig, laoas, A.

LoTt STANDINGS OF THE tv CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. OWL Pet .100 .800 .671 .556 .500 .400 .333 .350 Washington 10 8 3 Bt. Louis ..............10 6 4 Chicago 7 4 3 Cleveland 9 9 4 Philadelphia 4 4 Boston io 4 Detroit ......13 4 New York 8 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1.

Pet 1.000 .889 .571 .481 .417 .333 .300 .233 New York 7 7 0 Pittsburgh 9 8 1 Boston 7 4 3 I a I Cincinnati ..4. ...13 6 7 Philadelphia 9 3 Cincinnati 10 3 7 Brooklyn 8 3 7 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. OWL Pet .750 .600 .558 .545 .500 .444 .364 .350 Louisville 13 9 3 Toledo 10 8 4 St. Paul 9 5 4 Columbus .....11 6 5 Indianapolis 8 4 4 Kansas City 9 4 5 Milwaukee .11 a Minneapolis 13 3 8 WESTERN LEAGUE. OWL Pet .778 .700 .887 .871 .600 .333 .332 .187 Pueblo 9 7 1 Denver 10 7 3 Wichita 9 8 1 Omaha 7 4 3 Oklahoma City .......10 5 5 Des Moines 1 8 Topeka 9 17 St.

Joseph 7 1 AMATEUR KING. The United States amateur 18.2 balkline billiards championship has pyrFercjr-jfc' Collins of Chicago. STRENGTH INBORN. Ted Sandwina, heavyweight box-r. is descended from a circus fam-lv that has been performing feats of strength for six generations.

RICHEST PURSES IN TURF ANNALS Arlington Park Track In With Stakes Which Total $613,000. CHICAOO, April 28 Arlington park will offer $613,000 in purses, an Increase of $248,000 over last year, and a record for a 30-day racing program." The International Handicap tops the list of rich races with In added money. The Arlington Classic, 70,000 added, will be the wealthiest three-year-old test of the season, and will be flanked by five other races worth $15,000 or more. Other rich events listed are: The Arlington Handicap, for three-year-olds and up, at a mile and a quarter, Stars and Stripes Stakes, for three-year-olds and up, one mile and an eighth, $20,000: Arlington Oaks, for fillies, one mile and an eighth, Post and Paddock Btakes, for two-year-olds, six furlongs, Arlington Inaugural, three-year-olds and up, seven furlongs, Arlington Matron Btakes, for mare three years old and up, one mile, Hyde Park Stakes, two-year-old colts, five furlongs, $5,000, and the Cherry Circle Claiming Stakes, three-year-olds and up, one mile, $5,000. Should the international race fall through, a $25,000 handicap will be Fifteen steeplechase events slso will be run, each worth $2,000.

The increase In prize money was made possible by Arlington's non-profit policy, all money over expenses being put Into purses and improvement-. MADS To TUFF ONE DATED BATTLE GAGNON Griffiths Goes Against His Conqueror In Chicago Ring. NEW YORK, April 28 (P) Tuf-fy Griffiths, Sioux City, heavyweight, this week will try to era.se one of the most serious blots on his fistic record. Griffiths, who. some experts have declared, is destined- to be champion of the world, meets Jack, Gag-non, Boston heavyweight, in a return bout at the Chicago stadium Wednesday night.

It was Gagnon who halted Griffiths when the Sioux City puncher was bowling over all opposition early this year. The Boston heavy stopped Griffiths in six rounds at Philadelphia. Tuny is out to avenge that unexpected defeat and the defeat and the betting fartemity probably will make him the favorite before ring time. Loughran Also In Action. Heavyweights also hold the spotlight at Philadelphia tonight.

Tommy Loughran, retired light-heavyweight champion, meeting Ernie Schaaf of Boston In the top 10-rounder. Maxie Rosenbloom, who won from Larry Johnson. Chicago negro light-heavyweight, on a foul in their first meeting, will face Johnson again in the feature of Madison Square Garden's re-opening card Wednesday night. Primo Camera is booked for another show Thursday at Portland, although Tom Bayers of his "scheduled -opponent, has withdrawn. i Sayers Cancels Fight PORTLAND, pril 28 (AP) A six-round boxing exhibition here Thursday night by Primo Car-nera, giant Italian heavyweight, has been substituted for a scheduled match between Camera and Tom Sayers of Detroit.

Sayers cancelled, the bout last night. He said he took the action because of the death of a relative. Western League. At Oklahoma City. First game-Denver 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 10 1 Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 3 1 n.tterteii Martin and Vargas: Hubbell and Fltspatrlrk.

Becond game Denver 0 030001 03 8 0 (jK'anoma i i iv flatteries Powers and Varaos: Tubbs and Fitspatrlck. At Topeka. Des Moines ....0 0 0 0 0 3 8 03 3 Topeka 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Batteries Tinning ana oypner; iiaiiiip and Dunham. Becond gam postponed; wet grounds.) At Wlehlta. Pueblo 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 04 3 Wichita ...00083000 7 14 3 Batteries Naylor and Clarke; Bansers, Meadows and Harris.

(Second game postponed; lain.) PoitBaneil. Omaha at Bt. Joaeph; rain. Texas League. Beaumont.

Wlehlta Falls, 3. Ban Antonio, 15; Shreveport, 8. Fort Worth, 8: Wsco. 4. I Houston, 13; Dallas, 3.

International League. Toronto, 8-7; Jersey City, 0-1, Montreal. Reading, 3. Yesterday's Stars. Andy Reese, olanta Bit ka.

ran with fca.ee filled aa Giants trounced Dodgers, lt-4. Vis' f.rrell. Titers Cava ap anly six hit. la beat Indiana. 7-1.

Adam Pirate. Peanded ant tw. alasles and tw. daablaa aid Pi rate, akin 8-5. narielia flrla.es.

ffravee -rnianing rirai re at year, keat rails' nine kits aeat-tra naaaaed ant daabla that soared lata and w.a, 11-4. Cms Oa.li. genatara Hit hatner, aW.au aad alalia as Washlagtaa beat A 11-4. If Inning as the Senators drove wai-berg from the mound and continued hitting against Ehmke. The Chicago White Sox and St.

Louis Browns produced some surprising results In a hard-fought battle that went to Chicago by a 2 to 1 score. A record, which had stood for 39 years without being seriously threatened, was equalled this game when Clancy, White Sox first baseman, went through nine Innings without a putout or an assist. Tigers Smash Losing Streak The Detroit Tigers broke a losing streak of seven games' duration by hammering Wes Ferrell of Cleveland for five runs in the first inning and taking the last game of the series from the Indians, 7 to 1. Nineteen hits by the Boston Red Sox proved better than Babe Ruth's second home run of the year, although the homer came with two on base in the ninth inning, and the Sox gained an 8 to 7 victory over the New York Yankees. Sunday's major league results: AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 9 9 0 Washington a 11 i a Batteries wsioerg. enmaa ana vacu-rtne, Schsng; Jones, Llska and Ruel, Tate. At Clereland. Detroit 5 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 fr 7 II 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 6 7 Batteries SorrtU and Bajwortn; jrarreu and L. SeweU.

At Nawirrk. i i i New York ......0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 IS Batteries Russell and Berry: uoyi, Sherld, Edwards, Rhodes and Dickey. At St. Louis. Chicago 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 a 10 1 St.

Loulns 0 0000001 01 1 Batterles Thomas, McKaln and Autry; Klmsey, Gray and Terrell, anion. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chlc.ro. Pittsburgh 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 00 11 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 13 i Batteries French, Swetonlc and Hart-reaves; Bush, Nelson, Shealy, Osborne and Hartnctt. At Cincinnati.

St. Louis 0 9 1 1 4 0 0 0 010 13 0 Cincinnati I0I00000O sU 1 Batteries Haines. Hsld and Wilson, Smith: Donohue, MrQueeny, Campbell. Johnson, Ash and Sukelorth. At Boston.

Phlladelpslk 0 10100030 4 II Boston 0 6001(00 11 17 1 Batteries WlHoughby. Collins, Mllllgan and Davis; arlmes and Cronin. At Broeklrn.1 New York 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 1 410 14 0 Brooklyn 031000010 4 10 0 Batteries Dtsslroroons and Hasan; Clark, Morrison and Lopes. American Association. At Telea.

Milwaukee ,.0 010100000 3 IS 1 Toledo 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 15 13 4 Batteries Ryan and Youn; McQuillan, Wlnfard and Derormer. At Columbus. Kansas City ....0 3 1 0 0 4 0 0 15 1 Columbas 3000000 1 13 1 Batteries Warmeuth, Holley. Maley ana AnR'ey; Doyle, Wykoti, R. Miller and Define.

At Leutsville. St. Paul 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 14 4 Louisville 0 0 I 0 1 4 3 10 14 3 Batteries Nikola. Murphy and Orabow-akl; Penner, TUicup and Thompson. At Ina'lanaaolie.

Minneapolis ..3 00000001 1 I 3 Indianapolis ....1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 7 11 I Batteries Benton. VanAlstvne. Bruuieart and McMuilen, Oonsalei; Cveniros and Spring. Pacific Coast League. Oakland.

13-7; San Francisco. 1-t. Missions, Portland, 1 (called fifth, ralnt. Hollywood. 7-7: Seattle.

1-1. Bicrimento, 1-6; Los Angeles, 3-4. SOCCER IN CUBA. A new soccer league Is to be formed In Cuba with three games each week. The stadium In Havana has drawn an attendance of more than 60,000 for a soccer contest, Madison street, first of the large recreation rooms and famous more than 30 years ago as headquarters lor leading playerswill go out of existence May 1.

The building will be torn down to make way for a neTheniast match played there was the one played by the late George Butler Sutton against Percy N. Col-lina two weeks ago. Frank Ives, George Slosson. Jake Schaeffer, Maurice Vlgnaux end Louis Cure of the old-time stars, and Willie Hoppe. Young Jake Schaefer, Welker Cochran and Johnny Lay-tm nf the more recent leaders, au t.

played matches at Mussey's. Lightweights Dated Mix In Des Moines DES MOINES, April 28 Eddie chunky Chicago Italian lightweight, and Buster Brown of Kansas City clash here tonight in a 10-round bout. Laurie Pepin, Winnipeg welter, and Louis Mays, Des Moines, are in the secondary spot. Bouts at White City. CHICAGO, April 38 iPV-Tommy Rios, Chicago mlddieweignt, ana Jimmy Evans of Seattle.

will meet tonight in an eight-round bout at White City. Edgar Norman. -Norwegian uu Tuffy ODowd of Idaho will engage in an other eigm-rounuer. Rich Stake To Victor At Pimlico Opening PIMLICO. April 28 Nineteen horses have been named on tn thM noat in tha 130.000 Dixie handicap lit PlmUco's opening today.

Tha entries Include Torn, carry- ing top weight of 128 pounds; Mike Moll RAArnn Hill. Sandv Ford. Sorti, Bobashela, Inception, Hot Toddy, Dr. -Freeland. Dinah Did, Upset and William T.

The race la over a mile and three-sixteenth course. rOPt'LAR SPORT. Lacrosse outranks every other sport In popularity at the University ef Pennsylvania. One hundred and ten candidates turned out this season for the varsity team. Gilkcson Steps In For Fraf At Peru MISSOURI VALLEY, la, April Is (Pr Glenn Gllaenon, for five years head coach at Missouri Valley hlh school, has been appointed athletic director and head football and track roach at Pern Normal, Pern, Neb iuc reerllnr Lon Graf, who C'relrhUn nnWeniUy as aaatslant football and head track roach.

Gllketson Hi a graduate of Peru, where bo played four years on tha football and basketball quad..