Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 25

TRIBUNE PHONE NUMBERS SECTION TWO SPORTS MARKETS WANT ADS O20O 0260 OlOO THE WORLD'SV GREATEST NEWSPAPER WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1911 23 5f; TONY ZALE DEFENDS TITLE TONIGHT AGAINST HOSTAK PINCH SINGLE MOON MULLINS WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE, KAYO! it ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 i i i BY t.UZE IN 9TH UPSETS L100TV WELL. NOT VERY ARTSMAY IN TH' ACEFAY- COT A EADHAY CHALLENGER SEEKS REVENGE IN THIRD BOUT HELLQ, EMrvVi MQ, TH' lOUY WOM'T HIS NAME. SAYS HE WAMTS TO HE SAYS YOU SXS LORD A HAVE A Wkj-l PLUSHBOTTOM1 V.SHHHJ STILL IM rT7tT CALLER AT ZtT HOLLYWOOD, JfJ V'sS LIKE A OOURD AND EAR5AY LIKE A COUPLE OF PALM LEAF FANZAY-HUHC SURPRISE YOU HUH? PER TM LOVA MIKE! WAIT A MINUTE WAIT A MINUTE DIDN'T YOU LEARN Pli Yi! LATIN IN SCHOOL? Lanier Yields Only Six Hits. Fight in Stadium Set for 15 Rounds. Blackout HirM.o.

t. inn. Ah IK I ft 1 AkIHrt llarh1b 4 I I .1 n.ll 1 It 3 III Hrrm.1b 4 iHtirar MMn.tr a i a rc-ttjr I 2 N.lk-ir.lf 413 chter rf I Mef am 4 Mr.3l 3 4114 Marloti.M 3 1 3 lit! 1 ViirtMJ .111 Cangicay for Action! Great Unknown Moaty.p 3 113 l-aai. 3 3 Mil 31 1.1 3 3 1 27 13 BY ARCH WARD. ILLINOIS HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR NEW RACE BOARD LAD WHO UPSET THE GREAT BUDGE EXPLAINS IT ALL 1IREE bear cubs born in the Marshfield IWis.l 7.00 have Wn named Curly, Don, and Cecil after Coach Curly Laniboau of the Green Bay Packers and his star passing combination, Cecil Isbell and Don Hut-son.

Despite the loss of an arm in an automobile accident six vears Rat tew tor Ixnter la math. aat when winning rwa aeaced. M. lanis ana) a Ml 3 thleaga ram an ana a l.rrara Itarfc. Itallessawdra.

Raws batted la Slaughter 31. Mix, Mrbatsaa. XaythasT. WaerlWrea UmllessaaaVa. Messier.

Martaaa. Ts hasa bit Muntaa. Hsat rua ia a fitter. Malea base Hep p. lf wa ha.ee Chlrngw.

Si Kt. lailt, M. Htrark aul Lanier. Meaty. 3.

Rasea aa balls Lanier. Mnr. 4. Tiata 3 417. Inspires rtnelti.

BaUaafaat. aad Barlirk. Atteneaace I5.t. I ill S5 BY WILFRID SMITH. Tony Zale, middleweight champion, ill defend his title tonight in a 15 rcur.d match with Al Hostak of Seattle in the Stadium.

Zale's second defense of his champion s-hip he knocked out Steve Mamakos in 14 rounds last February- is expected to draw the largest crowd to attend a professional match in Chicago in the laft three years. Sssdium box office men reported 'tTtiay, however, that several thou-wnd tf the $3.60 and 56 seats remain to be sold. Consequently no one will be turned away. While center of attention shifted from the rival contestants to the mathematics of the attraction, a last minute argument between the lighters' managers must be settled at 1 e'ciock today when the boxers weigh in are examined in the offices of the Illinois Athletic commisison in the Steger building. Beaten Twice by Zale.

Hostak has been defeated twice by Al fractured his left hand in the first bout, a nontitle engagement in Chicago nearly 16 months ago. He and hi managers, Eddie Marino and te Druxman. are convinced that thin injury not only cost Hostak this decision, but led to his knockout in 33 rounds last July in Seattle when Zale acquired the 160 pound title. Would Abolish Present He (the Name's Faunce) Commission. Just Ran Don Ragged.

r' tA i i i. i JOHN FAUNCE. Springfield, 111., May 27 fSpeciall. "I just made him run wide with The Illinois house of representatives corner shots and then I'd drop shot him." drawled Johnny Faunce, after today passed the Lantz-Frihley bill which calls for revision of the setup of the commission governing horse his shower in the Chicago Town and Tennis club locker room. I just TONY ZALE.

racing In this state and which imposes direct taxes on the pari-mutuel betting pools in addition to exacting flat daily license fees from the tracks. made Don run and he was a little out of shape and couldn't run so BY EDWARD BURNS. I Chirac Tribaaa Trees Servica.1 St. Louis. Mo, May 27.

Johnny Mize. out of the Cardinals regular lineup with a sore finger, a miraculous recovery at 11:25 o'clock tonight. He appeared as a pinch tatter In the Cubs Cardinal game with the base full, the arore tied and on out. His single off Jake Moofy drova in Knos Slaughter with the run that gave the Cards a .1 to 2 victory nl their eighth straight conquest, which also was their fourth straight ever the Cubs. Slaughter had produced the earlier Cardinal runs with a t9 run homer in the fourth inning.

The Cards loaded the base in th ninth without the aid of a bate hit and the one by Mie was only th seventh off Mooty, ad'-quat a it was. Slaughter opened the ninth with a walk. Steve Mesner sacrificed, hut both runners were safe when PhJ Cavarretta threw too la'e to second. After Marion Martin pushed the run. nets up a base with a sacrifice.

Cut Mancuso was purposely passed. Then good." The vote was 134 to 3. Inasmuch as the bill had been passed by the senate. 1 14, That explains how Johnny Faunce --J r-' I r. rt of Hollywood.

upset Donald 42 to 3, on May 15, it was sent to Gov. Green for his signature. Budge, the world's greatest tennis player, fi-4, 6-1, B-3, in the second round of th national professional Under the revenue raising provi sions of the bill, the existing Hat rate of $2,500 per day license fee for Chi l. nepnn, memner or the Illinois Athletic commission, is an able motorist. Major league scouts are scrambling for Carl Hoberg, University of Southern California.

Cincinnati' Al Chapman is said to have the inside track. San Francisco high schools have dropped golf from the list of competitive sports. Too many of the lads were conceding putts and otherwise violating the rules Joe Kabuli, half-pint sized Japanese jockey riding at Agua Caliente, urges his mounts on in his native tongue. Probably something like tennis tournament yesterday, but It doesn't explain who Johnny Faunce is. cago area tracks will remain in effect.

Even Appling's Homer Doesn't Johnny probably is the most anony An additional 2 per cent of the pari- mous athlete who ever upsot any mutuel betting pool will go to the state. The total mutucl handle last body. He never played any amateur tennis like his more famous pro con yt-nr was Two per cent of temporaries. T.ck Stoofen, Fred Perry, wnn more swiftness." Well, anyway, that's the way they talk in the movie. Branch McCracken.

Indiana university coach, will be in charge or basketball rations at the clinic to be sponsored by the Kansas Slate Hlch School Athlr-tir. 1.. this would amount to which would be over and above the Deter Browns and Keith Gledhilt. He did play a $320,000 which would be derived from I IHtl'Ml IIF't nn in August. Myron J'iker.

sni lnter: Ed ThUt lot if (V LatmnX a jLmamtmmA little baskelliull for Santa Monica Junior college and just dabbled in tennis until he was 21 years old. BY IRVING VAUGHAN. John Dungan Rigney got around to throwing the home run ball again lie Heat the, Good One. Then because he needed the money, yesterday, after three straight successes, and the nonstop pitch proved Johnny turned pro, picking up a few dollars here and there as a free lance disastrous for the second place White professional. He began to polish his Sox In the reopening of their Comls- strokes, shifting from a looping east AL HOSTAK.

key park premises. Two of the Rigney xitches were boomed Into the ern forehand to a crisp continental. Joe tinch, hurdler, and Jim Smith, senior members of the Northwestern track team, hold the school records in their specialties. A visitor barged into Secretary Bob Lewis' office at Wrigley field the other day with the query: -Where's Charley Grimm?" "I haven't heard him yet, replied Bob. explaining that Charles is whistling all the time he's around the ball park.

Ed Barrow, president of the Yankees, stands firm In his opposition to night baseball and the broadcasting of games. "They can call me old fashioned," he says. but I insist baseball was meant for daylight, and you can't give away your product if you hope to make money." If the Yankees don't do better than they have in the recent weeks. Ed may not be ABLE to give away his product. Lou Chiozza.

the former Giant, admits he is thru as a player, but hopes to land a managerial job Alfred ISmokeyl Sanders, who runs Ihe third leg Pn Louisiana State university's championship relay team, also is the track team manager. A race horse named John Burwell won at a Canadian track about 20 years ago at the age of 19. Faunce scored his first Important seats, one with a man on base, and victory in 1938 by beating George the Sox were forced to bow meekly. Lott and then whipped Bruce Barnes, Mie emerged from the dugout and sent the 15.910 fans home. Ijtnirr Fan 9 Cub.

Max Lanier made his first start since he held the Cubs to two singles in Chicago in April. He was socked for six hits tonight, three cf them is the sixth when the Cubs made their two runs to tie the score. The only Chicago extra base hit, a double by Bob Sturgeon, was wasted mr Ihree strikeouts in the third inning. Lanier, by the way, whiffed nine. Stan Hack, who entered the game as National league's leading hitter, struck out three times.

Bill Nicholson fanned twice and so did Loa Stringer. Clyde McCullough ani Mooty whiffed once each. The first player to get on base is Padgett, who opened the second inning with a single and continued ta second when Dallessandro Jugs-ed he ball. Tadgelt stood on second while Slaughter struck out. Hack threw out Mesner.

and Mooty tossed out Marion. Stringer opened the Cub third with the third Chicago strikeout, but Stur Logically enough, Druxman, who still insists he has no interest in Hos-tak's fortunes other than that of a t-tt promoter in his best drawing card, and Marino, have sought per-rmsMon to use extra adhesive tape to ftritectiioiitak's left hand. Sam Pian, Zale's manager, is insistent that the rules of the Illinois commission be strictly followed. It's Different Story Now. "Certainly we permitted Hostak a crmcr-ssion in the previous bout," Pian sad in explanation of his position in the argument.

"One expects these demands in getting a shot at the title. Zale is the champion now and we'd be foolish if we granted any advantage that might eventually cost Tory the title. "We are not asking for any concession. Zale will be completely satisfied if Hostak merely adheres to the rules. His fragile hands may be his handicap, but we know of no rule to offset physical disadvantage.

At a-yrafe Marino and Druxman should be happy. We only got 12 li per cent hfn we fought for the champion-srpp and they are getting 20 per cent for this match. "This argument over bandaging the hands will be settled at the weighing in and we believe that no exceptions to the rules should be granted," Pian said. Announce Referee at Ringside. The commissioners previously had squelched attempt by Marino and Druxman to list several licensed referees as unsatisfactory.

The names the referees will not be known until the men report for assignment tor.ig.ht. Zale finished preparations yesterday at Trafton's with several rounds of exercises and shadow boxing. At almost the same hour Hostak went rounds in the CYO gymnasium. Marino said that the challenger would weigh 159 pounds at 1 o'clock today. Winch previously had predicted Zale would scale 158 Vi pounds.

The condition of Hostak's hands undoubtedly is of major importance in predicting the outcome of the battle. Hostak broke both hands when he former professional champion, in 1939. 5 to 2. to the tailend St. Louis Browns.

It was the latter's first triumph over the Sox in five games. This was his last important victory Boh Muncrief. the Brown pitcher. until yesterday when he boat Budge. One thing about Faunce, when he wins he wins! also had the gopher ball in his reper toire, but he not only was careful about when he used it but doubly the daily license foes.

The 20 cent tax on admissions also will remain in effect. May Yield 1 Million Dollars More. All indications point to the fact that the mutuel handle this season will be considerably above that of 1910. Therefore proponents of the bill hold that it will yield at least an additional million dollars in revenue. The task of providing this money is passed on to the bettors, for the bill authorizes the tracks to increase their takeout from the pari-mutuel pools from per cent to 10 per cent.

The tracks also get the breakage of a dime on the dollar, which amounts to an additional 1 per cent, bringing the t6tal takeout to 11 per cent. The bill also provides for minimum daily average purses of $6,800 for Chicago area tracks. Fifty per cent of all the money collected under this act would go to the agriculture premium fund and the other 50 per cent into the general revenues. alls for Raring Hoard. The bill provides for the abolition of the present three man commission and the establishing of a three man racing board, appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the senate.

The actions of the board are subject to review in court of the facts of individual cases. The mem He's a gangling. 26 year old blond cautious about yielding many other The Second Mile. hits. One of his pitches was hoisted into the lower deck in right field by It's the law that says.

No further." And draws lines with chalk. kid and modest. "Ordinarily, I don't rate to beat Don Budge." he admitted, "altho last year at White Sulphur Springs I took him to four sets won the first and had leads in the third and fourth. Taft Wright In the second inning. If you clothe a needy brother.

This inaugurated the day's scoring. Add your cloak. Another was sent into the left field scats by Luke Appling in the eighth. a notable event because it was the Do not exercise your rrudence. To appear vain.

If you snng to picas th audience. Sing again. Drop Shot Were Working. "You see, Don was in the hospital a couple of weeks ago fell down first unveiled by the Sox star, or dinarily a poke hitter, since Aug. 28, 1937.

Solly Krirxrr. some stairs and banged up his nose Ronkrr Brrkwilh. Sox Lead Vanishes. But what happened to Rigney In between the Wright and Appling homers made the two drives value and left ear. He didn't have his court legs today and naturally that was my cue to make him run and.

believe me, I never hit better drop shots in my life than I hit today. I could put that ball on a dime!" An interesting sidelight to the Budge upset was that Donald had less. As soon as he was presented with his one run lead, the future draftee encountered a single, a triple and a homer, the latter by Roy Cul- Hubbell'sHit in 9th Beats Braves, 2tol Giving more than man's expecting Will enhance your store. To get extra Joy in giving. Give more.

Laws haxe limits, love is endless. Go the second mile. Give a flavor to your kindness. Add a smile. W.

J. Griffith. Add As excited as a fire fan In Lon don. V8 Vito. What lenbine.

in the third inning. This planned after winning the tourna netted three runs. The next deadly assault was encountered in the sixth. ment and also the $25,000 invitation round robin in New York City next This time it was two doubles, one of bers of the board are to serve without pay. The first three are to serve for two, four and six years, respectively, and the successor of each is to be appointed for six years.

In addition to existing qualifications the bill provides that members of the board must have a reasonable knowledge of racing practices and procedure. week to retire from tennis, at least which didn't figure in anything, and lost the middleweight title in 19.18 temporarily. He is going into the laundry and New York. May 27 W. Carl Hub-bell singled home the winning run in the ninth inning tonight to give the other homer, the author of which was Joe Grace.

Grace was the gent who supplied the triple in the third. After this two run barrage. Rigney Headline from the Lanark llll.l Ga dry cleaning business with Sidney Wood, his old Davis cup teammate, zette over a story on the marriage to Solly Krieger, who appears tonight in the 10 round supporting bout with Light Heavyweight Booker Beckwith. After regaining the title by stopping Krieger in 1939, a fractured hand in the first Zale match and ensuing lay- However, future historians may date the New York Giants a 2 to 1 decision over the Boston Braves. was taken out of circulation.

Jack Hai Budge's entry into the cleaning bust ku and Johnny Humphries finishing. Muncrief. winner of 22 games for ness from the moment he stepped o3 was a contributing factor to Hos- of Martha Sorenson and David Wolf TRETTY SPRING WEDDING MAKES A WOLF OF MARTHA A. Helper. How Lovely.

onto the court against Faunce yester Continued on next page, column SJ I Continued on next page, column 3. day. The tall Californian called for and delivered Budge in less than one lie Certainly Has. From the Minneapolis Star-Journal: Lawrence Welk started his career as a southern Minnesota farmer boy who carried his accordion from one small town to another to sit in with dance bands. He comes here from a long standing engagement in Chicago.

Lawrence certainly has come up in the world, eh? Don Brostrom. Sudden Thoughts. Being drafted certainly has Its drawbacks. Supposing the President gets another one of those third term ideas. Vraisemblance.

Most sermons seem to fit some one else to a Chet Swital. Th Wake llenenria. I pun ta rlrnda. Famous I-ast Word. The boss says "No!" Bob May.

We'll be right back. Adele and Ruthie. Wanted to Trade. Wanted to trade a rich man's house With its great and spacious halls, Its costly rugs and jewels Rich draperies on the walls. Wanted to trade for a tiny cottage Where the ivy climbed up high, And the bluebird sang so sweetly For a peace teas in the sky.

Wanted to trade an empty house Where the fires of Jove are low For this tiny paradise of earth Where love would dicell, I know. Bessie Price Owen. Io You K-nieiiilter 'Way Back When: Ladles played tennis in lon skirts? Bubbles. We had the family Jaloppy repainted every spring? Minnie K. Bryant.

Women had marcels Instead of permanent waves? Strawberry Blonde. Men wore shirts with starched bosoms and buttons in the back, and they had to crawl Into them from the bottom? Nye. Our friends away on vacatlor trips sent us leather postal cards which we made into sofa pillows? Cyan-Ide. We would pump 'way up high In the old swing or else have some one run under It L. Kassa.

It' a Knockout. For quick action nothing beats stepping on th business end of an upturned rake. 1 Bruce I Birmingham. Aiier Deing married 22 years my Quit It hour and a half. Koxeluh Next for Faunce.

Budge will remain in the touma' MajorLeaftues husband and I are just like Romeo geon doubled to left center. Thea Mooty fanned and Hack executed h.t second strikeout. With two cut the home third Hopp singled to center and stole second. Hack fumbie-i Brown's grounder, Hopp reachicj third. Moore then flied to Nicholson.

Wham! Two St. Louis Run. Cavarretta opened the fourth iiv-ning with a single to center and advanced on Dallessandro's sacrifice. Nicholson then became Cub whiffer No. 6 and Novikoff bounced to Lanier.

Slaughter made amends to his constituents in the home fourth for second inning strikeout. Padgett grounded thru Stringer and was credited with a single. Slaughter then lined one on the roof of the rigt field pavilion, scoring behind Padgett. It was Slaughter's fourth homer ct the year. Mesner.

Marion, and Maa-cuso supplied easy outs. Both sides failed to get the ball out of the infield in the fifth inning, but Mooty opened the sixth with a single, which might have been a triple but for some nice work in right center by Moore. Hack singled off the wall in deep right center. Slaughter had a chance for a circus catch, so Mooty had to be content to stop at second. Cavarretta walked on four pitches, loading the bases.

Cub Rtih Into a Tie. Lanier threw two wide ones to Dallessandro, then Dom popped to Meaner. Nicholson forced Cavarretta and averted a double play with a fast sprint to first. Mooty scoring. Noi-koff handcuffed Slaughter with a ter rifle line drive.

Hack scoring the tying run on the single. Brown threw out McCullough. Moore opened the St. Louis sixth with a single past Hack. Padgett flied to 'Novikoff, then Moore waa caught try ing to steal second.

McCullough to Sturgeon. Slaughter drew Mooty's first pass and he, too. wt out trying to steal second. McCullough to Sturgeon. Stringer got the seventh undet The game was interrupted for an hour at the end of seven innings to permit the 17,000 spectators at the Polo Grounds to hear a broadcast of President Roosevelt's speech.

Score: BOSTON. NEW YORK. AbRHPAl AbRHPA 4 it 1 1 2 4 2 4 II II 1 I Win 1 P.Waiifr.rl 4 (I II 2 O.otl.rf 4 It 2 1 0 Weot.lf 4 II II 4 4 II 1 14 2 MiHrr.M) 2 112 Daiiimie.c II II 4 1 SMoorf-f II II .1 Miiurr.ll 4 HIM II O.ihl li ii 1 3 3 112 7 3 II II 3 II (rfliii.3b 3 12 11 Man.f II II II II 3 0 1 0 alv 1 it ii 1 Hubbeil.D 1 0 1 0 0 and Juliet. When we go to movie, he sits on the main floor while ment, playing with Fred Perry in the doubles. Faunce will play Karel Ko- AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. L. Prt. W. L.

rvt CH1CAC.O. Ab A 4 ft ST. I.nri. Ab tirare.rf a 3 3 A 1 1 9 1 I go to the balcony. Genevieve Strouss.

Slow Hut Sure. zcluh, former champion, in a quarterfinal round match this afternoon. The extent of Faunce's anonymity tpphnr.u Kahel.lb Wricht.rf ldic'lJtb Snlters.ir llnar.rf Treh, as a sports personage is revealed by a 1 a ft 3 ill! Ml it aft I ft I I 3 a A jiaba.rr 5 Tnhine.lf 3 ft CIIM-th 4 tlnnii.u 4 lerrrll.e 4 M'ncrier. 4 1 II IP fl fcirn kKOli (I II ll i ProL Terry says we are makin' progress. People no longer believe in ghosts or witchcraft, but there are 3 3 3 3 1 1 .1 a 1 the answer to The Tnini'NE's request t3n 1 4 Si 32 2 7 27 1 to the I -os Angeles Times to send 200 The present racing commission consists of Walter Peacock and Hubert Howard.

The chairman. Leo Spitz, re. signed several months ago. Clement Nance recently was appointed secretary of the commission, succeeding George Foster, who resigned April 1. BETTY JAMESON WINS EASILY IN HOUSTON GOLF Houston, May 27 (P).

Betty Jameson and Marion Miley conquered the treacherous greens of the River Oaks course today to lead favorites into the second round of the women's trans-Mississippi golf tournament. Miss Miley, two time winner of the tournament played 13 holes in to eliminate Mrs. I. S. Handy of Houston, 7 and 6.

Miss Jameson, the national champion, picked up two birdies and finished one over par to swamp Mrs. F. M. Hight of Houston, 9 and 8. Other favorites emerged unscathed alt ho a mild upset occurred wit the defeat of 15 year old Betty Jane Haemerle of St.

Louis by Mrs. Elfred Beck of Dallas, 2 and 1. Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich, defeated Mrs. R. E.

Winger of still a few who refer to Wendell Will- words on Faunce. Hallelt.p kie as the head of the Republican llnmpb'a. Answered the Times: "Faunce is unknown party. Doesn't show in our 3 ft 1 1 17 33 6 27 13 party. rerry Graphs.

Famous IVells. Liberty files. Los Angeles Tennis club said Rosenthal batted for llallett in elthth. SI. Iuli fl.1 on? OOO ft -adonna.

-igerent. OrfUnd tut 14 JM? Boston 17 17 IHKAW 15.MW f-hil'phia ork i 1 IK VtH Washington. II 2.V Jt.tV Oetrait iHu Lonia ..12 23.313 lI.STLBIHV RKM I.TS. I. tin it 5s hlraia HMou -i- It Philadelphia 2-11 twirait tt; norland 41 ewlk Washington a GAMF.S TODAY.

tjttt at Chirac. X. al Waah'gton. CWteland a Detroit. Phila'phla at Boston.

tiat. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. 1 rrt. w.

I Prt. t. 1 ooh, 1(4 it .757 Cincinnati. 17 SO Rraokiya. .26 12 -fiK4 Pittsburgh 12 2 .375 1 ork 1 1 4 1 6 HiMlim ....12 21.

304 .4.17: rhtldphia 10 2 lrsTtKIUVS KESILIS. Chicago ......2 ew lark Rmton 1 Brnoklya Philadelphia Ptttseargh-Cinrlnnati not scheduled. fiAMW TOP.4T. tca at at Phila'phla. ew ork.

Pitta, al Cincinnati. Mghl ta. Warier hatted lor Salvo in ruhth. Tobin battel for Hrtrr in ninth. JOua out when wiiinuiK run aiuied.

KoKton ooo 000 lOOl New York OOO 10 OOl 2 Frror Wliiiehead. Orrniro. Riina balled in Orengo. Miller. Hubbell.

IJmna ruin Oretiiso. Miller. Stolen base oil. iHiuble tiUin Jurnes to Orenico: Youni to Danmne to Voting: Whitehead to Jurci-t to Youiik. I.eft on base New York.

ti-. loton. 7. Haw on ialo. 2: Schnniaeher.

3: Hiihheli. 2: Krrii'kmm. 1. Striir oul-Sehu-niaiber Salvo. 2.

hiimaener. in 7 inning; Salvo. 4 in 7: Hubbell. a In 2: Kmi-kHin. in 1 1-3.

Hit by timber Salvo lOreiiffol. Wild riitch Salvo. Winning pit. her Hubbell. l.o:iiir riil'her tm-liiren I'onlan.

iief7. and Reardon. Time 2ilM Aileiidamir 17. (mil. never heard of him." VESTFRDAVS RESd-TS.

SECOND ROt'XD Richard Skeen. Hollr-wood. beat Ran Wamnn. Chevy hane. Md.

4. 1. 81; Johnny Kaunre. Hollywood. heat Don Kiidee.

Oakland. tt-4. 0-1. Karel Koreluh. fireenwirn.

heat Vm- Maurice Lazare. ent Rronaville. X. 3-. tJ-4.

7-5. I. Jo Whalen. Coral fiable. heal Ten Year Ago Today Ted Lyons Cbiraio OlO OOO 0193 F.rrora Rnhel.

Itdiciani. Riioey Rod hatted In 4irara 3. MrOnlna. Cullenblw. Appling.

Wright. Tat baa hit Cliff. Fer-rell. MrQninn. Threw baa hit Grace.

Home rnna Cnllrnbine, Grace. Wright, Appling. Ilnnhl play Clift I.aeadello to MrUnlnm MrQutna unaltled 1 1 right ta Kuhel; Treh ta Appling. Left wa baaea M. Itnia.

9t (hirago. A. Mr ork out By Mnnrrirf. 4. Runes an balls HIT Manrrief.

ft; Rigney. ll Humphries. 1. Hits Off Rigney. la Innings; llallett.

3 In 2i Humphries. la 1. Losing pitcher Rigney. Time 2:1. I'm-plres ripfraa.

rrell. BaaU. AUtndanra 3,337. 1-nler Stoefen. l.oa Ancelea.

t-7. 4. 7-0. 7 5. Fred Perry.

Hererlr Hill. Cal. defeated Charlea Wood. Sew York, V. 6 7 6.

7-6. i nn ii- iir ni l.r.. pitched the White Sox to a 3 to 2 victory over Detroit. Horse racing and parimutuel betting became legalized in Florida. An error by Lou Gehrig enabled the league Fight Decisions 3 It.

m. Tilden T. Gledhlll. 3:15 ft. m.

Perry Joerady. 4 'M p. Tilden and "ort Worth 2 and 1 after being one leading Athletics to whip the Yaiv At York rrt llr brat Turu Till IB; Teddjr Wlnt beat MUton Becrct 81. Rieharda t.Ioyd Hilda and Berkeley Bell, 5:1 P. Dtclt Pkeen and John Fatinc Georg O'Connell ntl Gaorc Jeiimnga.

i Continued on 27, column $1 kecs, 5 to 4,.