The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 10

THE BAITDIORE, MONDAY MORXLXG. MARCH G. 1039 10 Sutherland Resigns Head Football Coaching Job At Ur Of Pittsburgh ASKS RELEASE AFTER 15 YEARS Veteran Reported Having Been Offered Post At Mississippi State TROPICAL PARK TO OPEN TODAY Second Half Of Track's Winter Season Will Run Until April 8 Meade, Leading "Jockey At Hialeah, To Ride On Opening Card ELEVEN CHAMPS DUE AT ARMORY Not PosingThey Both Tried To Kick The Ball Half Of Winners In Lasfi Year's Maryland-Fifth Games Coming 1 Mile Field Has Four Menj Bickering With Freshmen Players Among Reasons Cited In Case Who Have Run 4.18. Or Better I ft IT St Eleven of the 22 athletes and relay Miti i it i i Urn IBy the Associated Press Miami, March 5 Tropical Park race track, improved some $50,000 worth since the first half of its split season, tomorrow takes over the sport of kings which ended at Hialeah in a chorus of laments. The second half of Tropical's winter session runs until April 8, by which time the monied winter visitors will have thinned down until blizzards drive them south again.

Hialeah's Closing Good A good race marked Hialeah's closing Saturday and the 21,000 spectators, who poured $144,349 through the till on the day's classic, the $50,000 added Widener Cup race, could only concede that they put too much faith in the favorite, Maxwell Howard's Stagehand, and not enough on the winner, Bull Lea. A good omen for Tropical's 30-day reopening was that Hialeah's betting total, disappointing early in the session, climbed steadily and at the end was only one and a half per cent, behind 1938, the record year. 4 545 0 By the' Associated Press Pittsburgh, March 5 Dr. John B. (Jock) Sutherland announced tonight he had asked the University of Pittsburgh to accept his resignation as head football coach "effective at once." "It is true that 1 have asked the university to accept my resignation effective at once." Sutherland said.

"I do not care to say anything more until I have seen Chancellor (John Gab-bert) Bowman on Monday." His resignation, in the form of a letter to Chancellor John Gabbert Bowman, was delivered Saturday morning, but official announcement was not to have been made until Wednesday. Statement Promised Later In his resignation, Sutherland asked the university to release him from the agreement in his contract which called for his continuing as coach for two years after giving notice. Chancellor Bowman refused to comment, promising a statement later, but he did confirm the fact that Sutherland's resignation was in his office. The Chancellor has been ill the past few days but was aware of the letter. The latest report has Sutherland going to Mississippi State College.

He is reported to have been in contact with Mississippi State officials recently. Disagreed With Director The university was not expected to stand in the way of Sutherland's immediate resignation, leaving the coach a free agent. Since his ruckus early in 1937 with TV. Don Harrison, director of athletics, Sutherland has been mentioned prominently as on his way out at Pitt. At that time Harrison is reported to have told" him.

I made you and I'll break you." A disagreement over the amount of spending money given the victorious Pitt footballers after the Rose Bowl game, January 1, 1937, added fuel to the wrangle. Finally, after more than a month of conflicting statements, rumors and conferences, Harrison resigned. Hagan Plan Indorsed "With the promotion of James Hagan as athletic director came a series of reforms designed to purify athletics. The Hagan plan was indorsed Ijy Chancellor Bowman and adopted by the athletic council in 1937. The exact reason for Sutherland's HkzmimM lain 1 St.

Gerard's Tops Bethlehem In Amateur Cup Soccer Test Dundalk Club, Forced To Play With Only Ten Members, Bows By 5-To-l Margin teams that were crowned champions in last year's University of Maryland Fifth Regiment games will be bacM next Saturday to defend their honor in the third annual affair under th Terp-Soldier auspices at the Hoffmar street armory, and they will nnd Lr.a going rough. Four are defending in the schOiastiS division, five in the collegiate section and only two in the A. A. U. competition.

None of the champion; in the special events Glenn Cunningham in tha Governor's mile. Charlie Bcetham ir the Oriole 660 or Ed son Burrowes in the Scholastic 660 will be on hand, but the fields in these events are so well filled with stars that the times made last year by these celebrities are endangered. Good Mile Field Cunningham and Bcetham are not available, and Burrowes. who won for Mercersburg last year, now is a fresh- man at Princeton. As for the Governor's mile, John Munski, of Missouri, will head a field of six, all of whom have run 20 or under and four of whom have dons 4.18 or better.

Athletes held certain to take titles and set records are John Mason, of Penn A. in the pole vault: Eddia Beetem. Penn frosh, in the shotput; Alan Miller, of Maryland, in the 440-yard collegiate, and Frank Fuller, of Virginia, in the 70-yard hurdles. Relay Teams Close Maryland also will have a tough time repeating in the mile relay, with Navy, Georgetown, North Carolina and Duke set to take the Terps' scalp. Those who will defend titles won last year with their winning 1338 per formance are as follows: IXTER-'CHOLASTlC ETXXT! 70-TaM Sinnt Ixinia apoli.

Booeevelt Hifi-h. Va.hirmton. 7 Jump ll Scnnnre. Sprrrovm Poict H.jt'j. Baltimore.

5 ft. 1T in. Marylani Interciwlatu- Asaociatioa Relay Baltimore r.wy. 3 4. Hia-h School Open Mil Eelay Canada.

3 3.Y4. INTERCOLl.EOIATB EVRNT" favrmb Lean Chaimt. aai Academy. 07 4 44r-Tard laasb A'an Mil'er. Til H.

C. Curi. who rimshei in a Cea4 beat with Miller, la nt entel rh jir 1 Masr.il and iM-Yanl Beiay CaOtoLa Cn tererv. 1 "nlleiate Mile Relay Macland 6 Pol Vault liou Brewiartn. 12 f.

(There will be no olieavare va-- tbis year, it beiuc ejombined wr.ii tLe A. A. U. contest. -r A A.

I1. tSTJ TlVTanl St-rnt Haodicao Mart AhnvVk. Genrelown. l.ia-iard Harelicip Knn Jhn Cfaamoa. fno Hul A.

New Tork. 2 15 7. w- II Part for part, the Ford Truck offers the best male-rials, design and engineering the Ford Motor Company can put into iU That's the Ford Truck is turning in so many fine records of rugged dependability, top performance and economy. Fervi Motor Compaay, banders of Ford V-t ad Mcrcary Cars. Ford Trucks, ComnMrxial Car.

Stotioa Wogoas a ad Troasit lirsvs. SEE THE 1939 mm mm mm i War' DR. JOHN B. SUTHERLAND Quits As Pitt Coach FIGHT PROGRAM HAS 34 ROUNDS Century Club Card Head ed BysGaliano Vic Finazzo Bout Over 10 Thirty-four rounds of boxing have been arranged for tonight at Carlin's by Sylvan Bass, matchmaker for the Century Athletic Club. There will be six matches and Pete Galiano and Vic Finazzo, Baltimore Italian sluggers.

will clash in the 10-round feature. Finazzo has replaced Johnny Dube, of New York, who notified the club several days ago he would be unable to go through with the match because of illness. Eddie To Box Pitts Eddie Finazzo, Vic's brother, will box Marcus Pitts in one of the six- round preliminaries. Another six-rounder will bring together Vince Solters and El Brookman. There will be three fours, Billy Pic- PETE GALIANO Paired For Feature kerell meeting Lee Rosen, Frank Man- fredo clashing with Jack Stanley and Sam Baccala opposing Joe Chaney.

Jim Londos, heavyweight rassling champion, has notified Ed Contos, promoter, he will arrive today for his match tomorrow night with the Golden Terror at Carlin's Arena. The match has been postponed twice. Londos failed to appear on the first date, and last week sought a postponement after canceling his bouts when he contracted flu. Contos has arranged six bouts, and Sandor Szabo, George Pencheff, Nick Campofreda and others well known to local followers of grunt, growl and agony will appear in them. Pedro Montanez, Puerto Rican con tender" for the welterweight crown.

will make another appearance at the New York Hippodrome Friday night when he tangles with Jackie (Kid) Berg, British boxer, in a ten-round mam bout. Berg has been eager to face Mon tanez ever since he returned to this country from England last year. He has seen the Puerto Rican in action on numerous occasions and believes he has the style to halt his winning streaK. Montanez has won all but pne of some 40 rights in this country, Tony Canzoneri, former lightweight champion, who's making a successful comeback, returns to the New York Coliseum tomorrow night in an eight' round contest against Irish Eddie Brink, hard-hitting lightweight from acranton, Buddy Baer, of Livermore. brother of Max, returns to the boxing wars alter a long layoff to meet Chuck CroweH, promising heavyweight from L-s Angeles, in a 10-round contest Friday night at Hollywood, CaL Bob Pastor, of New York, one of the few fighters to go the route aeainst Joe Louis, and who is aiming for an other cracJc at the champion, will cross leather with Al McCoy, of Bos ton, in a 10-round bout at Boston Friday.

Lou Smith Triumphs In Soccer Division Lou Smith's Soccer Club won the chainpioiishiu of the Mnnnmpntni niiri. sion of the Greater Baltimore Soccer League by a L' to-2 tie game with the xiroujt r-uuy Mm soccer Club yesterday at Clifton Park. Lou Smith needed only a tie, while Putty Hill needed a Tu-tory. The match was played on a very muddy field. Lou Smiths scored first when Capt.

Buddy Hartnett shot a penalty kick between the uprights. Then Kade dnted the net for Putty Hill. Putty Hill went into the lead when Fry shot one past Uoalie? Powell With less than five minutes remaining iu me nrst uau, Bernard uniease, Lou Smith's center-forward, kicked a beau- tirui goal from the 'ii-yard mark. The entire second half was scoreless. altnougn ootn teams had splendid op pnri ii les.

Lort Smiths Putty Hill Rau.sb L. Oregory II. I.iizingcr Csvaitaugh Hix.ks S. Grammer I. B.

M'-Greerey C. Kiy K. Ruh J. Vane B. Walton i J.

Jfamiett Hartnett Ic.) I. Kasch I. Weitzel If. P. Iir K.

:illra.e Blir I.ou I ..) K. 02 Putty H-'l. Goal- Hartnett Gilleae Snhst irme ILSLxt- ZxSsx -T' HD. PUTS TRIO ON STAR QUINT Johnson, Kncpley And Dewitt On Southern Tourney Team IBy the Associated Press Raleigh, N. March 5 Banks Mc-Fadden, who led Clemson's Tigers to victory in four grueling tournament games so that the South Carolinians could win their first Southern Conference basket-ball championship last night, is the type of player that coaches dream about.

McFadden, alone of the 110 players on the 11 squads entered in the tournament, made a clean sweep of first-place ballots when the three officials and the coaches of the participating teams chose their annual alls-tournament team for the Associated Press. Fift Spot To Duke Maryland, defeated 39 to 27 by Clem-son in the finals, put three men on the all-star quint, and Duke got the other spot. The coaches and officials chose George Knepley and George Dewitt, both of Maryland, and Ed Swindell, of Duke, to round out the membership on the first team. The selections: First Team Vote riayer Pos. Tit.

Kddie Johnson. Maryland, -l IS Hewitt. larvland. 2S Hanks McFailden. I'lemson.

f. 6-2'i licorite Kni-iilty. viand. 0-11 25 Ed Swindell, I Mike. Second Team Vote Player Ton.

Tit. Jim Waller, Wake- Forest, f. 8 Bill Mann. X. C.

State, 6 li 12 Jim Kennie. X. O. State, 6-2 7 Itryce. Clemson, 6 6 Russ Herginan.

luke, 6-7 Oak lawn Park Hot Springs. Arkansas lPI FIRST RACE Pnrse maidens; for 3 year- outs; uaklavm course duo less than an lux longs). Belle Inwo 112i Rolling Heels. llneenie Ill Mars Ill 31 31K 11H 111 111 Elaborate 311 Joe Rurnam. Jane 3 1 1 Sweeiiing Bow.

Worthy lllIon Disturb. Flying 1 16 1 ranswise. S1XXIXD Pnrse $000: claiming; for 4-year-olds and uo: Oaklawu course. (Fisht On 31i RuckM'al 115 1 10 3K. 11.

"i 31) 115 Sweep 3 lO xrhilkee Charles J. 3 l-" Gaming. Beau Fast. 1 If Grandma 'a Br.y.. Beiton 31! Ace of Bnsse Trumnet.

11-V Boiling THIRD Purse J00: for 2-year-old maidens and miies: tnree turlong. Chanalis. 1 1 Miss Snnada. Wale Signal. Miss Mailrine.

Vadlina Anne. Golden Per. llfi 3K1 31 3 Hi 31C llf. Scvthess. Stenn'nz Day.

31K 3 11 Mary Play. snady Mie Easter Pal. lltiilw Maid. FOURTH Purse $600: claiming; for 4-year-olds and up; Oaklawu course. Surveyor.

11, lI.OM Honesty 3 15'vSilver San HAIHmal Charm. Mary's Boy 1 10' Kickev Roo 1'-' strolling High Notation (Pal O'Sweeo. Ravee xGay Bill IIS HO 11.. 110 1 13 FIKTH Pnrse $U00 for 4-year-olds and up; Oaklawn course. Buddie Ona Boy 1 1 i I Say lBill Dnnnghue.

310Alma Mae Siter Polly 3 Kli xldyll sMattaponv il-adv 108 1 (Scotch SIXTH Purse S0O; for 4 year-olds and Oaklawn course. Pilverette Bernard H' aGrcy Streak I'lilieraliled 110 KlisUr 3io 311 lOS up: 310 31'i Scotch High 110 a.Mr. A. Creech entry. SEVENTH Purse $Coo; claiming: for 4-year olds and up; mile and a bisteriitn.

Flaming Belle. 10ilhiT Srmmy Ill rree xl-ittle iTuleyries Bahadur lliilBlind Sae llf. Knd Ill lllinVnlgadale 30f, 31ilncria Ill Ohio Prince. Ill KIGHTH Futse JfiiKI: claiming; for 4-year-old? and uo: mile and a sixteentn. Rich Girl lOOIGreen 110 Hi.Idenite Fandan 310 Black llOjxMatch Point 10J xSpeedy lOo1 Weather elondy: track fast.

xFive pounds ainrentice allowance claimed. First Post 3 P. M. Horses listed according to post position. OAKLAWN PARK SELECTIONS LOUISVILLE TIMES For The Associated Press First Race Sweeping Bow.

Mara Man. Don't Disturb. Second Beiton, Boiling Point. Busse Trumpet. Third No selections.

Fourth Royal Charm. Surveyor. Notation. Fifth Bill Donoghue. Keokee.

Miney Mver-son Sixth SII.VERETTE. Bernard F. Grey Streak. Seventh Free Spirit. Our Sanimv.

Lifelike. Eiehth Fandan. Black Mischief. Speedy Return. B.

A. C. Wins In Squash xwt 1 1 1 inn re1 Aiuicric iuii Tourupypii to Philadelphia yesterday and handed the IV ll A. C. flu S-to-2 kttliack iu Hialeah's total for 45 days, exclusive of charity day, was $21,283,778, an average of $472,973 daily.

Last year the total was $21,609,764, averaging Meade Moves To Tropical Don Meade, the "comeback kid," who, reinstated after a long suspen sion, brought in 69 winners to easily win the gold watch offered by Joseph E. Widener, moves to Tropical to con tinue his victory efforts. Second jockey at Hialeah was Eddie Arcaro with 32 winners. Among the apprentices, Charles Charlton won the gold watch for his record of 24 firsts. Meade rides K.

A. Veit's Sun Inplay in the feature race of Tropical's reopening day, the six-furlong Pan American Handicap. Tropical Park Coral Cablet, Fla. (JPt FIRST RACE Purse S8(0: claiming; lor 4-year-olris and up: sir furlonr. xOur David.

Snider 115 Mr. Buddy. no boy Ill rG ra me Cracker, Chariton 101 iFair. Nah 101 Ozark. Ill sMnegins.

Ashcroft 110 xfi olden Thought. xCtiarmed One, Ward J' Ijb Blanc 100'iPedant. Maloney. 101 Butter. De Camillla KISjFranco Saxon.

Sure Cloud. T.yneb. lili Ill Also Blieible Tnttieurio. Meade. 113: Wriy Tarry.

Maschek. Ill: Spandau. Mastrianni. 114: iCandy Prince. Xash.

115: xSachem. Lit-trell. 108; Amhurst. Arcaro. 113.

S1SOOXD Purse 90O: claiming: for 3-jear-olda and no; flre and a naif lur louts. xOrimea. HOjLiltle Rhody. xSaucy Lass. I Spb bo 307 Maloney lorTJ-Boat.

Porter 110 rMajor B. Charlton SWIxReal Play. Robart 105 i lye S. Onintero. lOiiRoyal Taste.

Saunderstown. I Meade 104 Dntioao 1 Her Quest. Merritt. SM llsaiah, Mastriannl 113 Knowing. 115 Also Kligible xsneedy Rooter.

asn. TO xPataey Begone. Aahcroft. 110. THIRD Pnrae $800: tor maidens; 2-year-old fotar furlorurs.

Darhv Hallaa. Hamlin. 11 Alum Re. Meade. 116 Balarti 116 aLt Rose.

Schmidl 113 Mount A loon, Robert 113 Ogallah. .1. Renick. llfi Unieo. lli Erect.

113 Blue Play. Doooeo 116; Whit Hope. Stout. 110 Maraud an. Ie 113 Also Eligible Whim Wham.

113. Schmidl. aJ. W. Parrish entry.

FOPRTH Purse Sl.noo; allowances: for 3-year olds: mile and 70 yards. Shohf.la. Ben. Nash 110 Scotch Trap. Rosen lO!) alSlue Fang.

Sirasia. 115 Ashcroft 34 Bullet B. Merritt. lOSiaCatecbian. Barba, 104 Pradis.

O. L. Smith 109j aBig Bully. J. Renick 109' U.

Stuart entry. FIFTH Purse fl.L'OO: the Pan-American: al lowances; for 4-year-olds and no: aix furlongs. sun Inplay. Meade. IKixl.auy Iunnate, tUtlnade.

Ashcrott. 107 t'harlton 10(1 Kn sht Oallant. lrih Moon, Robtma. lonoo Ill Co-Sport. 110 10 SIXTH Purae 800: claiming: for 8 year-olds six furlongs.

Holiday Tea. iParking Ticket. (ireco 110, Donoso 115 Diana Par. IxFlying Oar. Snider K.

Smith 113 Hasty Rose Poberts 107 Oream Cbeen. xlJjhting Lady. Meade 107 MrMiitlen 102 xColonial Maid. Bob's Nash 10S J. Renick IIS tManamaid.

312 Pariso 105 Buck Benny. Stout. 112 Also Eligible Pattie It. Steffen 17: Path. Asbcroft.

lOo: Cliicarra. Schmidl 110-xQuick Change. Snider. 100; liady Wo. Robart.

110: Arabu Luther. 110. SEVENTH Purse S00: claiming; for 4-year- elds and up. ons ana a sixteenth miles. iFirst Eairry.

(Count Maurice. Ashcroft. 109 Ill Knigbt Warrior. irFaust. Pariso.

109 Meade llllxKifp Back. Abbatoro. 116, 106 (Shining Snn. Ir'f-cimeT. Nah.

301 Matrianni 109 Bailiwick. 314 EIGHTH Purse I84JO; claiming; for 4 year-oldi and up: one and a sixteenth miles. xBob C. Ashcroft. lOSixBaby Joe.

Pariso. 107 (Grace Grier. (Bearer County. Maloney rManly. Juarez.

105 Charlton 110 107jxLowry. Le Blanc. Banicilla. Wright. 110 xAssist.

Mastrianni 113 Ballystratford. Donoso (Bonny Clabber. Atkinson ion Geneva Cross. Criichfleld 112 Stalagmite. 115 Also Eligible (Black Peter.

Robart. 107: rr leet step, tsawman, uo: xljm jtorpunce. Militella. 105: Nash. 113: (Fo(ton.

Snider. Ill: (Rerelstoke. Snider. 307. NINTH Purse $900: claiming: for 4-jear-old and up: six furlongs (subtstituie).

(Velvet Mask. 10S Qumtero It's Dinner jacfet. xMy lti Pascuma 113 (Candar. Stronsky. llllDr.

Menendez. Gurkha. J. Renick. Ill) Roberts 11! Flickering.

Wngllt. ll.ijxurano l.ignc. Glisten Ashcroft. 10fi! Maloney 1V, (Toby Tyler. Nash.

lOS WTia Hae. 11.1 Also Eligible (Sunset Girl. Charlton. 1 Bahamas. Critchfield.

113: Sweeping Flame. i'oung. 316- (Steel King. Snider. 10: Barbara A.

Charlton. 103: xi'umble. no boy. 108. (Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.

Horses listed in order of post positions. TROPICAL PARK SELECTIONS By HAW The Evening Sun First Race Mr. Buddy. Graeme Cracker. Tutticurio.

Second Patsey Begone. Saunderstown. Lee S. Third Darby Dallas. Baegrave.

Erect. Fourth Sirasia. Brown Ben. Scotch Trap. Fifth SUN INPLAX, Knight Gallant.

Dunade. Sixth Flying Car. Diana Pat. Holiday Tea. Seventh Shining Sun.

Abbatoro. First Entry. Kighth Espinaca. Rallystratford. Manly.

Ninth Gurkba. Dinner Jacket. Velvet Mask. Best bet aet in capitals. By ROAMER The Evening Sun First Race Graeme Cracker.

Our David. Butter. Second Knowing. Patsey Begone. Isaiah.

Third Baggrave. Marandan. Erect. Fourth Catechim. Sirasia.

Scotch Trap. Fifth Dimade. Knight Gallant. Sun Inplay. Sixth Cream Cheese, Diana Pat.

Holiday Tea. Seventh Knight Warrior. First Entry. Shining Sun. Eighth Stalagmite.

Ballystratford. Bonny Clabber. Ninth Velvet Mask. Wha Hae. Gurkha.

Best bet In canltaN. Clinches Second Place Providence. It. March iip) The Providence Reds tonisht clinched the second place in the International-American Hockey Ls-ajruo'n Eastern division with a 3-to-0 win over the Springfield Indiana. "mm passes which made best use of the extra man, soon tied the count and took the lead.

By half time it was 3 to 1. and St Gerard's added two more in the second half. Scores Three Goals Joe Finnerty, outside right, scored three of the goals, the line feeding him to take advantage of his sharp, accurate kicks. Reds Michaels played well at halfback, and Joe Henderson took care of his few chances for goal saves after the first one passed him. The contest was well attended, the warm afternoon benefiting spectators rather than players, who seemed to tire in the second half.

E. T. St. Gerard'a Bethlehem Henderson Man-hant LB A. Erans Tandefeld R.

Xaughton Michaels UH Karl Rice If Ferguson Vee" C. Kolb Pryzlepa O.I. Cors.lini I I Eders Adam c. Hess Srhauo I Finnerty O. Meyers SKwe by halves: St.

Gerard's 2 5 Bethlehem 1 Goal- Finnerty (3). Adams. Sehaub. Substitute St. Gerard'a.

lliwn. Han. Time of halves 45 minutes. Fair Grounds New Orleam 0ft FIRST RACK Purse JtiSon; claiming; for 4 year mi ami up: six Ilt'longl. Illi-I Monte 04'lloval Rroom M'ni VV, lib ltlilMarJet 1I4 1 tl lltrnles Del ht.

I'M Sk imy 31.1 114 liMi xl'om'a Lady 104 lli Kiicircle illi A npreliend il.iiht Rolls Pa rqeen Deteninned. SECOND Pure 5v; claiming: for 4-year-old- nil lip; BIX lUTiOUgs. Haw Ha. 30." 1 Clean Out ino Luckv us 3 loixManners 3 vConness Reigh. tGreen jt Tireless J.iU Royal Tuscan 1V looiNew Iwue -US 1 lllljoy Sweeo liKi Red H.ik vGrcy Doll lio KerT-lile xGurt Palmer.

1 10 I no 110 105' Rebel IK THIRD Purse foOO; claiming; for 3-year-olds ana up; six turlongs iRed 110 jNo DonM 110 iWanih Pon IIO Teeter Totter 11 113 xCltidue 30S loo River Dee lis 110 phriius IIS Col. Hatfield xLyr.eate xAnhur Coventry. Texas Itoy 110 4 110 I lark lis xMelov llti lio Little ltt llOl'ronf lit xSun xGrcenski FOrRTH Purse SWO; for 2 year-old maiden fllh. four furlongs. Sarah Mnna 112 Bright Vie' 112 112 112 11' 112 112 112 Short 112aTeche Donna Gal 112 Negooi Mummer 112 Liberty Hiwave 112 Mary Greenock.

Pcmpeerande. 112 Marlboro Rose Garden 112 aMichigan Anna at. A. Martin and L. I.

Campbell entry. FIFTH Pnrse SfiOO: claiming: for 4-year-d1 and uo: mi.e and a sixteenth. xWnfui Damara 102 xMarv Senate 114 I artnnes iildy li xEll.ihee 302 xl.innie Kate Hi xGeneral Boy 3 xKrnlianf I'M Lucy It xfirasa Monkey liayi SIXTH Pure $iOO: claiming: for 4 year-old; and up; mile and 7i yard. xBal Dreams lol xSmith lOS vi'ottingiiam 1M xKapena ion xnnd 1' Cossack Girl Hx xDoris xUood Ill SEVENTH Purse JO0: claiming; for 4-year eios and up: mile and yaraa. John V.

KMUMiney lOfi lonwa slIoiKtonian. Freeh xAenes Knight. xSpsrtan Lady xGoldkin xBoon Time. xGawaine 11 llxlrene Grant li Rouner 310 lo Teulson ZTt loX.G-Jd Color Its xHorHt It 1r, 1 xMaked May HO xJoe IO6 EIGHTH tSuhstitnte. to be nsed ff needed)-purse fOOli; ciaiminc: for 3-year-olda and up six furlongs.

xVitox 110iFlying Red 110 Snlaain 1 l-'iWMargaret lo" xJava Ho lOr.lMario.". 11? xScmester 110 xf'herokee 11." xBroohy 110 xWacky Jack 110 xf.ove Ut Tab Me 110 Broadcaster. 110 xMiss 105 xPanatela 105'xPolante 110 xFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed. FATE GROUNDS SELECTIONS LOUISVILLE TIMES For The Associated Press First Race Eternal Wave. Miss Apprehend.

Miss Monte. Second Rebel Flag. Countess Reign. Clean Out. Third Meloy, Teeter Totter.

Colonel Hit- tield. Fourth Michigan Anna, Liberty Queen. Short Measure. Fifth WITFUL. General Boy.

Catstveeo. Sixth Synod. Cettingham. Smith Iavid. Seventh Erech.

Spartan Lady. Miney. Fichth Brophy. Jackknife. Salaam.

Best bets set in capitals. Americans Defeated Xew York. March 5 Flashing their best form of the season on Manhattan iee. Dotroit lied Winsrs toniirht strengthened their hold on fifth plai-e in the National Hockey 1-oazne with 8 l-to-2 victory over the Americans. F.hbie Goodfollow was the spark plug of the Winds' offensiva.

in APACHE ELEVEN WINS CUP TILT Conquers St. Casimer's By 4-ToO Score At Patterson Park In a contest featured by a tight de fense, the Apache Indians defeated the St Casimer's C. 41 to 0, in a national junior cup championship game at Patterson Park yesterday. Goals were scored by Steve Albrecht (2). L.

Narango and F. Butterhoff. Though the forward wall pushed four markers into their opponents' goal, it was the defense of the Apaches that held the St Casimers' strong for ward line in check. Bill Kinling. in goal, shared the limelight with Fullbacks Bernie Ken nedy and Frank Behuinek.

St Casimer'a C. Aoache Indians V. ICrmikom W. nln J. Kei.iul JMlrn F.

1 ra rHiwk.i. A. Comotto. H. Bauerteld L.

F. BehniUK-k ii. ltfimc II J. luton .1. ttellica (i.

Bauerfeki L. tl'i'onnor I Naraneo F. Kosireck E. Kowaleaki S. Albrecht V.

Mauesewski, .1 I. F. B.rterhc B. Jawooki O.L Weilaad Score bv halves: St. Casuner'a C.

C. Anach Indiana a.ranzn. Rtillerhoff Albrecht I J. Fi-dier fir E. Kwalki.

J. Kmling- fvt L. K9 onnor. rierg inr l-. Kutterlion.

Steicart Cup A. C. ft. run II KalWIeis. II.

lirca.tnaiKtit Kuth F. .1. F. Ii II. II T.

'antes S. U. F. W.i-ea lic-e It. r.

T. II K.ael I. II. Mark renter. iVSler It Kank krmrr E.

Hehr Navofi O.L J. Hcsaenauer ore- hv harres: F.ter A 1 2 Iirvadnancht 1 1 2 Coal WitsL Krcnirr. Roeu (pena'tj). Behr i2l. Heller's A.

O. J. S.ai S. Oace c. Mnn-liy T.

B.lwr .11... Marvel Karren B. Mera Markay I.uck Farlin Ilunn Farmer Kackel F. Matusxak A. A Mak-xewski ll Barry II! J.

Neika Zicnkiefriii A. Mark O.L Soere bv halves: filler's A. Marvel K.nurers Coals A. Marks. Zietikie' lfl SnhstiulIM teller' A Coy Tobio 1 ii 22 rica.

Nelka. fitmn C. J. Milcaeabi. Rasurhi.

South Balto. Cup F. Suta District Brown Beneiu-h lireen Kleba. Mnran ii lien Neal Brauev Kre-htiak rlammond Hammond R.F... L.

C. a I i Floy.1 Henline Hnhn broils lven Berers Everlv Bevans O. "ireen. O.L... Scire by halves: eilani Sixth Sfan'fT C.

F. liraneer. 1. Sf4imi.lt........ 1 ol 3 Coi- n.

r. E. Inr1aa a Ettmrr C. Kin W. Won-1 all lie' i.k Smilb 1lWf T.

Brady Sanenza J. I'aden T. Turner 1 1 1 Ol Sapenza. Substi- F. .11.

IT. H. H. It. F.

l. rv.ierner. B. K.wlier. i.

Weniwrt. J. Bra.iv Bl.iitenherzcr.. V. Kimball C.

"Merer J. BlnTteiiberKer. 3. Werner nv halves: Stanley S. C.

I'ole I. CoaN Blnuenberger (2). W. Bigjrn. Major League Cornthians Tenon X.

Kinedorf W. Armicer T. Holme L. Banashak. W.

V. Reich .1. Mcrvrmntt K. O'Bnend V. 7.

n-aneioter (c). G. Betz Score by halvei: Sliairitz Goals U. Reich Bauers, Tbomas. R.

Shaivita W. KmHitHman W. Kofier JefTerMm Pavne Knucht I. R. K.

L. RII-. .1 F. .11... Knicht B.

Burke ...0. Retwt.ick Cmnin Glover 1 12 1 I (21. Glover. Substitutes Betr. Wingfrt S.

O. German S. Turner Bnetffen Berndt r. Maiel Hermit II. Burton Tiiclmer Maiel arii iialli Porter Ilrnsler R.

Milliard E. Watt R. Tanin R. Ihickett R. j.

Srr.il.. K. Jcffewm J. rvi I. II.

E. Nemrek I L. MaclionaM bv haKesr Wini-'fioT liemian Snort lllb 1 2 J. Strauss. J.

Iii.ket. fiwe Bnrtc.n. Ti--hner Sihmilte xvtnifoot Moora foe E. JeSeraon. X.

Buitar for L. Hobeck, St. Gerard's advanced to the Eastern division quarter-finals in the National Amateur Soccer Cup competition yesterday at O'Donnell Park, defeating Bethlehem, 5 to 1. The score seems impressive, but it was impossible to tell from this game just how good are the chances of the team to repeat its success of last year and reach the Eastern final. For Bethlehem, caught in an injury situation that took away two regulars, had to play with one position vacant, and 10 good men cannot beat 11.

Mason's Foot Injured The Dundalk club had expected Mason to be available, but in his work last week he suffered a foot injury, it was said, and was not permitted to play. With Chris Guckert out of action because of a hurt sustained in the soccer game with Fairhill, Bethlehem had no recourse but to play, using only 10 Li the lineup. Despite this handicap thg Bethlehem Club scored first. Left Wing Carselini booting the initial goal of the game. But St.

Gerard's began applying attack pressure, and by short, snappy Fair Grounds Results FIRST HACK rnrt $000; 'rlnlmlng; for 4-rnr-ldm anil on; nix furlongs. MurirllyniK lMi (A. Gaithcr) $12.60. 56 00. 53 R0 Ulind War.

311 (K. Dew) 56.40.54.20 Idle. 1 itS (J. Oro) 53.60 1 IH.V xMaytick. xlntead.

Eighty. Hedon. 7wvie. T.i.l.lv Baue. DaAuaiong.

Old Dumuuon also ran. sFicld. Pnraei S500; claiming for luaiilen and winners of one. rnre; alx fnrlong. Carnival Time, 111 IE.

Kodngiierl $23.20, 59.20. 55.00 Too. 30T (.1. Bowen) $4.20.53.20 M.illie V. 112 ID.

I'aalillr) $3.00 Time 1 HI. Mi Selnia. Oil Boom, Banner "Witch. Jean Dale, itlur Queen. 1 nreoujted.

Betha Baby, Fleet Arrow. iKeigli Mouse alo ran. Field. THIRD ruroei $5tW: claiming for 4- ear-olds and tip; five and half furlongs. Pima Niigiftt.

Ill (J. Bow en I 58 20. 54.20. S3 00 Ouray. 113 (P.

Keiperl $10.20. $6.60 Miles Staml-sta. llti (R. Olyuin) $10.40 Time 10. Wild Bl'ii'le.

xGencsee. Erh. Prince Jean. Tarping. micrto.

xDah Ne Be. xJune GirL Rcvl Magic ran. Field. Daily Double Carnival 1 ime and Pima Nugget paid $155.40 jor $2. FOrRTll I'nrfte r00; claiming; for maiden 2-year-olds and winners of one rare: half a mile, nieselong.

110 (J. Marrero). $10.40. 5S.60. 53.60 I-a 110 (T.

Kingl $7.00. $4.40 113 tC. Fields) $4.40 Time John Oldham xDombril. Little Davey. xVic-torv March.

Wika. Miss Mogul, xKanclieer, I Kids Kodkin. Michigan Anna ran. xFiel.l. FIFTH I'orse tWOO; claiming; for 4- ear-olds and up; mile and 0 yards.

Moniniir Mml. Kit) ij. E. Oro. $5.80.

$3.40. 52 80 Manhunt. 3ori (F. Dew) $12.00. $6.80 Persuader.

114 (U Fields) $3.40 1 4(1 Ideal Flight, My. Feng. Social Error. Pir.h IkIi also thii. SIXTH Purse $6lHI; rlniming; for 4- ear-olds and lip: l'i milex.

Meme. UMI (P Kcnitrl $12.60.55 40.53.80 Miss 10- (E. Ien) $3.60. 53.00 luscoimta. KKi (.1.

Komoy) 55.00 Tin. lo 1 .1 llicii Diver. Virion, Skipsea, llighman. Morris R. Itliiineila aW- ran.

SKVENTII I'urNe claiming: for 4- ear-oldt nnd mi: mile and 70 sards. Mr. Ouick. lf (J. Bowen) $6.60, $4.00.

$3.40 Forceful. lOU (J. E. Oros $7.40. $5.60 Xameoki.

114 iR. ConuoiJ $15.20 Time 1.47. xMolasscs Bill. Checks. Carl B.

xLoiiie xCams Claras. Blind llojie. Dear Me. Carbines Gol.lv. Play Eine also ran.

xField. EIGHTH Purse 500; claiming: for 4- year-old and up; mile and a aixc- teenfh. Stontheart. lOfr (P. Irisheen.

104 (J. E. Keifer). $4.20. $3.40 Oros) 55.00, 1J.80 Lady Tichner.

109 (J Marrero) $3.00 1 ime xNerrous lady. St Carl. Creole Beauty, Biogranliy. Veil Star. Rock Rim, xPrince Tour, xPumice Stone, Impeach also ran.

I Field Soccer Scores AMERICAN LEAGFB Baltimore and Baltimore German fame postponed, rain. STEWART CFP (Quarter-Final Round) Foster 3 ireadnaikrlit 2 Goller'a 3 Marvel 2 SOFTH BAI.T1.MOKR CLP Sirth Dtotrict 3 Weiland 1 Stanley Cole 1. 1 NATIONAL JI'NIOR CFP 4 St. Casimer's. 0 MAJOR LKAIII'E Corinthians 'Z Shaivitz 1 Wingtoot 4 ti.Tiiian Soona.

2 Play Tie In Hockey Syracuse. X. March 3 The Syracuse Stars and Hershey Bears cot nowhere in their battle for the lead in the) Western division of the Inrer-nation-Aineriean Hockey Ieaeue as tlioy louglit te a 1-aU before 4.100 ians. resignation was not disclosed, but there appeared little doubt that bickering with freshmen football players over work and pay, depletion of the squad by ineligibility and continuing arguments over policy paved the way for the letter. His resignation, not unexpected and caften rumored, severs a nineteen-year connection with Sutherland's alma mater four as a student and fifteen as a coach.

Four Trips To Rose Bowl Four of his Panther teams accepted invitations to represent the East in the annual Rose Bowl classic at Pasa oena. CaL He took the Panthers to the West Coast in 1927, 1929, 1932 and 1937. He scored one victory, defeating Washington, 21 to 0, in 1937. Previous results in order were: Stanford 7. Pitt Southern California 47, Pitt 14, and Southern California 35, Pitt 0.

Sutherland's teams won the mythical Eastern championship eight times, once at Lafayette, where he coached. and seven times at Pitt. His all-time record shows 33 victories, 8 defeats and 2 ties at Lafayette, and 1J1 victories, 20 defeats and 12 ties with Pitt. For his 20 years of coaching Suther land can show 144 victories, 28 losses and 14 ties. Developed Ail-Americans Seven undefeated and untied teams hve been turned out at Pitt and of those Sutherland played on the 1915, 1916.

1917 squads and coached the one in 1329. He turned in a perfect season cf nine victories at Lafayette in 1921. Sutherland succeeded Pop Warner at Pitt in 1924 and had his poorest fceason that year with five won, three lost and one tied. Jock gained the title "developer of His first was Dutch Schwab at Lafayette, who made the honor team in 1921 and 1922. Then came Horse Chase at Pitt, Gibby Welch, Mike Getto, Joe Donchess, Ray Montgomery, Jess Quatse, Warren Hller, Joe Skladany, Doc Hartwig, Ken Armiston, Dave Daniel, Bill Dad-cio and Marshall Goldberg.

Played First Game He Saw Sutherland will be 50 years old on LI arch 21 and was jorn in Cooper Angus. Scotland. He came to America in 1907 when he was 18. He first went to Oberlin Academy, where he was a soccer star, and entered Pitt in. 1914.

He made his varsity football debut in the first game he saw and was a mem'jer of Warner's great Pitt teams cf 1915. 1916 and 1917. He played in or.e losing game in his career, against Washington and Jefferson College in 1914. A report from Jackson, said Sutherland met last week in Cincin- nati, Ohio, with President Duke Humphrey and Athletic Director Dudv Noble of Mississippi State to discuss the possibility of his going to the cuutnern school. Tne salary said to have been offered him was $13,500.

Colonial Juniors Beat Easton Soccer Club KastoD. March 5 OP) The Co Juniors, of Baltimore, scored twice iu the second half today and lat the tastou soccer team, 2-1, in a couiet ior the Stewart Cup. i mm si-oren ior t.aston -with a Penalty kick in the first half, while the F.aliiiu.ire team went scoreless. Miller is' 1 1 red from the field to tie the score in the wcotxi period and Jubli penalty o't tiiTr Lilt? vicinrv Jun Stafford A ikon in ad Kb .7.. Iuicsn .11 1.

It Todd mm mm.