The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 15

SATURDAY MORNING. 'APRIL IE, 1936. PART I. 5 Terry's Double With Bases Loaded Gives Giants 6-to-4 Victory The Sports X-Ray PILOT'S HIT Loop Slugging King's Secret Revealed DUCKS MAKE TRIPLE PLAY Major and Minor League Club Standings BEATS BEES CHISOX WIN OVERTIGERS Auker Driven From Rubber as Pale Hose IS'ab 5-3 Game Before 32,175 Fans DETROIT, "April 17. (UB A big seventh-inning rally in which the Victory Hurled by Hubbell Larhin Shines at Plate as Portland Takes Fourth in Row From Angels i (Continued from Thirteenth Page) our Angels are underhanded, replaced Larkin and got the side out in a couple of tosses.

Jim Steiner. battling for Bob Joyce, lined to Fitzsimmons Pitches Last PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Oakland 15 5 .750 Seattle 13 8 .619 Missions 12 8 .600 Portland 10 10 500 San Francisco 0 9 500 San Diego 8 13 .381 Sacramento 6 12 .333 i i Four Innings to Check Boston Batters Frederick, who speared the ball with UUS ANGELES 6 14 .300 BOSTON, April 17.

UP) Bill one hand. Johnny threw to Lee Terry, pinch hitting for Carl Hub doubling Reese off second, and Lee I tossed back to Frederick, retiring bell in the sixth inning, struck the i Gabler, who ran for Vekman, to blow today that gave the New York complete the massacre of Angels. Giants a 6-to-4 triumph over Bos I Los Angeles added its final pair Chicago 3rhite Sox scored three runs spoiled the home opening of the Detroit Tigers by a score of to 3 today. Johnny Whitehead, starting his second game of the season for the White Sox, held the Tigers to seven hits, which he kept well scattered. Despite the extremely cold weather, a large attendance of 32,175 witnessed the game.

It was Chicago's third victory of the season. Elden Auker weakened badly in the seventh inning, allowing the White Sox to make the winning runs before Roxie Lawson entered ton as a chilled gathering of 4000 off Liska in the eighth, out it wasn't Yesterday's Results Portland, LOS ANGELES, 4. Missions, 13; Sacramento, 5. Oakland, San Diego, 5 (10 in nings.) San Francisco, Seattle, 5. How the Series Stand Portland.

LOS ANGELES, 0. Seattle, San Francisco, 2. Oakland, San Diego, 1. Missions, Sacramento, 2. Games Today the Portland pitcher's fault.

A pair fans turned out for the Bees' open ing game at home. The Giants' manager inserted himself in the line-up with the bases loaded and the Bees leading 3-2. He connected with one of -k. 2) Portland vs. LOS ANGELES at Bobby Reis's pitches, driving the ball to the center-field fence for a double and clearing the bases.

and stopped the rally. Hubbell received credit for the vic CHICAGO DETROIT wrigiey rieia, 2:15 p.m. San Diego at Oakland. Missions at Sacramento. Seattle at San Francisco.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AB A AB A Radclifle.lf 5 10 0 tory, although Fred Fitzsimmons Rogell.ss 5 hurled the last four innings and Haas.lb held the Bees to one run. Club New York 4 4 1 1 NEW YORK BOSTON 1 1 2 15 1 0 0 4 1 2 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 2 1 5 2 5 2 10 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fox.rf Gehrlr.2b Goslln.lt Owen.3b Auker.p Lawson. AB A AB A Appling, ss Dykes.3b Sewell.c 3 4 E.Moorc.rf 3 0 1 3 2 0 W. L. Pet.

0 1.000 1 .666 2 .500 2 .500 2 .500 2 .333 3 .2.50 3 .250 1 rmsnurgn 2 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 2 St. Louis Boston 1 Brooklyn 1 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 Ol Jordan. lb 5 412 J.Moore.lf 4 4 Ott.rf 3 Leiber.et 5 Leslie. lb 5 errors by Pete Coscarart. follow- ing singles by Carlyle and Mattick, and an infield out accounted for the pair of Cherub counters.

Joyce, recently signed on option ifrom the Yankees, and Newt Kimball blanked the Portlanders in the last three frames, but their work went for naught. TWO HOME RUNS Buxton hurled good ball during his five rounds on the mound, his only bad inning being the third, when Larkin banked one far over the center-field wall and Goldy Holt followed with a circuit drive over the left-field fance. The Angels tied it up In the fifth. With one away Reese singled and Veltman was hit by a pitched ball. i Gudat, batting for Buxton, dribbled a hit over second, Reese scoring and Veltman beating Bongy's throw to third.

After Gudat had stolen second, Veltman scored the tying run while Lee was throwing out Statz at first. Carlyle grounded to P. Coscarart for the third out. DUCK DELUGE Then came the Duck deluge, at Carnett's expense. Clabaugh walked I to open the sixth and S.

Coscarart sacrificed. Brucker was intention 5. i oS-. Totals 32 7 27 17 Totals 35 8 27 141 4 BerRer.cf 4 15 3 13 Lff.lt 4 0 2 4 0 1 Lopez.c 4 13 Reis.D 3 10 i 0 1 1 1 3 2 11 1 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Yesterday's Results New York. 6: Boston, 4.

Cincinnati. 12; Chicago, 3. BY BOB RAY IP YOU were a little mouse and sneaked into Mr. J. Lelivells second-floor apartment, you'd probably find the manager of our Angels sighing deeply and gazing londly at the photographs of James Dorn Oglesby and Robert Eugene Lillard.

But don't get the wrong impression, it's only that Mr. Leli-velt wishes he had Lillard and Oglesby back with his Angels. Their bats are needed to put new life into the dormant Angel batting attack, if such it can be called. Lillard and Oglesby. you'll recall, batted .361 and .350, respectively, last season.

"Grayco Gene" also led the league in homers with 66, and Oglesby hit 24 out of the lot, and between the two of them they drove in a grand total of 279 runs, which is a lot of tallies. But Oglesby is now holding down first base for Mack's Athletics, and Lillard is holding down a section on the Chicago Cub bench. And in the meantime, Mr. Lelivelt's Angels are holding down that damp, dark place in the Pacific Coast League etandings known as the cellar. A cellar may be a lovely place during a cyclone, but Mr.

Lelivelt has no use for one in this circuit, Inasmuch as he's subject to sinus trouble. That's why he wishes he had Mr. Lillard and Mr. Oglesby back making runs for his Angels. TROY HUCKSTERS ON PARADE Dean Bartlett Cromwell, who Is noted for his ability as a track and field coach and for the fact that he always wears a black bow tie, puts his Trojan spikesters on parade at the Coliseum this afternoon.

Dinkus Templeton's Stanford team will afford the SC. equad the competition of the day. The Stanfords have a preHy fair track team, but they haven't a chance to win this afternoon's meet. A few individual honors is the best the Indians can hope for, but it figures to be an interesting affair. The Trojans have one of their trongest dual meet teams of all time.

They have capable performers in every event. Their weak" spots, if such they can be called, are in the shot put and low hurdles. But they probably wouldn't look weak in any other section of the country. Owen Hansen puts the shot between forty-eight and forty-nine feet, but that doesn't cut much ice out this way with guys like Kitts and Mackey at California and Reynolds and Hershey at Stanford. And in the low hurdles its only because Moore of the Bears and Klopstock of the Indians are such sensations that the performances of La Fonde and Wilson, who are good for around 24 flat, are not impressive.

Yes, sir, D. B. Cromwell has a right smart track squad out at S.C. this year, and if you want a peek at some prospective Olympic Games stars take a run out to the Coliseum this afternoon. 9 is Dannina.c 4 KoeniK.ss 3 Hubbell.

2 Terry.it 1 11 Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 3. (Ten In- Lannina.p 0 0 0 110 English. xx 0 Fitzsim s.p 2 Totals 12 27 Totals 38 11 27 12 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, postponed, cold Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGIE SCORE BY INNINGS Chicago 0 00 1 0 1 30 03 Detroit 2 0001000 3 SUMMARY Errors Oehringer, Owen. Radcllfle.

Runs batted In Greenberg, Simmons, Piet, Radcliffe. Goslin, Kreevich. Two-base hits Haas, Radcliffe. Three-base hits Greenberg, Kreevich. Sacrifice hits Auker.

Whitehead. Double play Rogell to Oehringer. Left on bases Detroit, Chicago, 8. Bases on balls Off Auker, Lawson. Whitehead, 5.

Struck out By Auker, Whitehead, 3. Hits OfT Auker, 7 In 6 1-3 Innings: Lawson, 1 in 2 2-3. Hit by pitcher By Whitehead. Owen. Losing pitcher Auker.

Time of tame lh. 58m. Umpires Owens, Johnston and Batted for Hubbell In sixth, xx Ran for Terry In sixth, Batted for Lanning In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS 1. New York 0 1100310 06 Club Boston 0 1011000 14 -mt, a- 8UMMARY Washington Cleveland Error Whitney.

Runs batted in W. L. Pet. 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 3 1 ,700 2 1 .666 1 2 .333 1 3 .250 0 3 .000 0 3 .000 Summers. Koenig.

Leiber, Terry. Jackson, Whitney, UrbanskI, Lee, Jordan. Two-basa hits Danning, Koenig. Terry. Jordan.

Three- New York Philadelphia St. Louis j' -v base hits Danning, Cucclnello. Sacrifice hits Whitehead. Danning. E.

Moore. Dou w- ble plays Hubbell to Danning to Leslie UrbanskI to Cuccinello to Jordan. Left on bases New York. 12; Boston, 9. Bases on Budge Defeats Surface at Nets PINEHURST (N.

April 17. JT Yesterday's Results Boston, New York, 0. Chicago, Detroit, 3. Washington. Philadelphia.

Cleveland, 13; St. Louis, 10. nings.) Buddy Myer, Washington's sensational second-sacker, who won the American League batting crown last year with a mark of .349, performs for the multiple speed camera as he poles out a long one during batting practice, (m Wirephoto 2. tTen in Donald Budge added the North and balls Off Rels, 3: Lanning. Hubbell.

Fitzsimmons, 1. Struck out By Reis, Lanning. Hubbell, Fitzsimmons, 1. Hits batted Off Reis. 11 In 6 1-3 innings; Lanning.

1 In 2 2-3; Hubbell, 7 In FiW-simmons, 4 in 4. Wild pitch Lanning. Winning pitcher Hubbell. Losing pitcher Reis. Umpires Rtfardon, Barr and Bal-lanfant.

Time of game 2h. 8m. TWO-HITTER TAMES MACK South championship to his collection of tennis titles today by trouncing Hal Surface of Kansas City in straight sets with a superb ex Games Today Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis.

Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club w. L. Kansas City 3 0 Minneapolis 2 0 St.

Paul 4 i Louisville 3 2 Columbus 1 3 Milwaukee 1 3 Indianapolis 1 Pet ally walked. Carnett struck out P. Coscarart. but Lee hit a terrific smash, which Mesner knocked down and held to an infield single, filling the bases. Larkin's double scored Clabaugh and Brucker, and Bongy's single brought in Lee and Larkin, not to mention bringing in Joyce to replace Carnett.

Bongy stele second and went to third on Veltman's poor throw. Holt's single sent Bongy home with the final tally. Carlyle and Mattick singled with one away in the eighth. Schul-merich hit to Holt, but all hands were safe and Carlyle scored when P. Coscarart let the ball slip through his hands and legs.

Mattick broke for third and should have been an easy out, but P. Coscarart's throw hit Bobby In the back. Schul-merich moved to second on this hibition of speed and control, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1. 1,000 SQUAD, 3-2 CINCY CLUB CLOUTS CUB FOES, 12-3; HERMAN STARS CHICAGO, April 17. CTt Chicago's National League champion Cubs received a cold, rough reception from the Cincinnati Reds In their opening home game today, going down to a 12-3 defeat before a slim crowd of 9423 fans who shivered in 40-deg.

weather. 1.000 The women's title was annexed CLEVELAND WINS OVER ST. LOUIS .600 .250 PHILADELPHIA, April 17. (UK .250 Jimmy Deshong, former Athletics .000 by Eunice Dean of San Antonio, who defeated Mrs. Virginia Rice Johnson of Boston, 6-4, 6-4, with a clever placement game which kept her in control of the watch Toledo 0 3 pitcher, hurled the Washington Sen .000 Yesterday's Results ators to a 3-to-2 victory over his While Paul Derringer was holding former team-mates today.

throughout. Kansas City 100 001 nil 3 i i ST. LOUIS, April 17. The Cleveland Indians fell on Mike Meola in the tenth today as they had on his three predecessors on Louisville 220 000 110 06 17 13 Budge and Mako will meet Wil- Deshong limited the Athletics to ouures, Moncmei, vance and Madjeski, the champions to seven hits, four of them scattered over the first seven innings, the scrappy Reds were pounding Tex Carleton, Clyde two hits, one of which was Pinky wwMui, iciijr, neater ana Anonipson. the mound, scored three runs and St.

Peul 200 004 001 7 i Higgins's home run in the sixth mer Allison, Austin (Tex.) top-ranking United States player, and John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, tomorrow in the final round of the men's doubles. ioieao 200 000 000 2 6 4 bpencer and Fenner; Garland, Small and defeated the St. Louis Browns, 13 to 10. It was the third straight defeat for Rogers Hornsby's team, which Lombardi's double. A hit batsman and McQuinn's two-baser completed the four-run fourth.

After scoring two more runs in the fifth, the Reds scored six more runs in a big sixth frame, featured by doubles by Goodman and a triple by Alex Kampourls and a single by Derringer. The Cubs scored three times In Budge and Mako advanced in the Milwaukee at Indianapolis postponed, cold. Minneapolis at Columbus postponed, cold, INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE Shoun and Clay Bryant for eleven of their twelve hits and all of their runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth frames. HERMAN LEADS ATTACK Two former Cubs, Kiki Cuyler and Babe Herman, led the Reds' attack. error.

Mattick scored the final run on Hurst's infield out. A FEW FOUL TIPS George Jasper Caster will hurl for Portland today while Glen Gabler is the harassed Mr. Lelivelt's slab selection Bill Sweenev semifinals over Hall and Surface. Harry Kelley, 29-year-old veteran of the Southern Association, pitched for the Athletics in his big league debut, and gave up thirteen hits. The Senators' winning run was 6-3, 6-2, 6-1, while Allison and led the Grapefruit League and generally was figured as a dangerous dark horse in the 1936 American League race.

viuo w. L. P.c Van Ryn conquered Edward De-gray and Ted Burwell, University of North Carolina, 6-3, 6-0, 6-2. has gone home to Portland to let which included eight extra ba the result of Travis's single in the the eighth on three hits and two The Browns sent the game into l.ouo 1.000 .500 .500 .000 his broken wrist heal. Sweenpv loromo 2 Montreal i Billt 1111018 1 Buhalo 1 Albany Newark Hochester 0 Syracuse fifth inning which scored Powell.

extra innings in their half of the San Antonio 1 3 2V WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA ninth with the aid of Thornton Lee's Galveston 3 .000 infield outs. Bill Jurges, Cub shortstop, went out of the game in the sixth after injuring his thumb. AB 0 A AB A .000 wide throw to first on Tom Carey's R. H. Hill.lf 0 3 0 Moses.cf 3 0 3 0 .000 blouts.

Herman got his second homer of the season, scoring behind Cuyler, who had singled in the fifth. Cuyler himself doubled to start the fourth, after Carleton had retired nine batsmen in order, and scored on Herman's infield single and 1 2 1 1 5 1 1 5 3 R.Joh'n.lf 3 Yesterday's Results Oklahoma City 000 000 OOO 0 3 1 Tulsa 100 104 32X 11 16 tnfleid tap, Rome Hemsley's single to right and Jack Burns's long fly CINCINNATI CHICAGO 1 2 (H Stlely, Richardson, Stone and Fitx- AB A 3 0 patrlck; Newklrk and Zubik. Lewis, 3b Myer. 2b Powell.cf Travis. ss Kuhel.lb Bolton.c Deshong, Galan.cf 4 12 0 2 2 AB A Cuyler.cf 4 2 4 0 5 13 4 F.Her'n.lf 5 2 3 0 R.

H. K. W.Her'n,2b 4 17 2 3 15 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 14 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 Klein.rf 3 12 0 Fort Worth 015 000 000 6 8 2 Dallas .003 034 Olx 11 12 0 Hlggins.3b 3 Oglesby, lb 3 3 Finney, 1 Hayes.c 3 DeRn.iz 1 Kelley.p 3 Mallho.X 1 Lombardi.c 5 2 2 0 Hnrtnett.O 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 bneaiy. Johnson and Brlttain: Glint to- 3 10 1 ODea.c 2 0 0 0 to Bruce Campbell. Beau Bell of the Browns got four straight hits, then fanned.

Hal Trosky of the Indians was temporarily disabled when hit on the right ankle in the first by Bell's sharp single. He stayed in the game and in the third hit a home run. Lawless, Parker and Gaston. 2 10 SEALS BEAT SEATTLE BY Buffalo 110 211 32011 13 3 Baltimore OOO 000 000 0 3 3 Harris and Crouse; Benton, Lohrman and Spencer, Toronto 020 330 010 9 13 4 Newark. 220 351 OOx 13 12 1 Cook.

Mooty. Murray, Purcey, Lucas and EriciLson; Chandler, LaFlamme, Piechota and Hershberger. Rochester at Syracuse postponed, cold weather. Montreal at Albany postponed, cold weather. R.

H. expects to get back in the line-up in three weeks Joyce showed good stuff and should be a help. In the seventh S. Coscarart led off with a triple but died there as Joyce got the next three batters Joyce is the son of Joe Joyce, a thlrd-sacker in the old California State League Joe Devine, Yankee scout, was a visitor in the stands. Devine left last night to scout the collegians around Chicago.

He will then tour the Southern Dixie and Texas circuits before returning to the Coast Steve Coscarart continued his heavy hitting, getting two for three. The Escondido grape-squeezer has made eight hits in the last three games. Good n.rf 5 110 4 2 112 Myers.ss 3 0 16 4 12 0 Grlmm.lb 2 0 8 0 Cava a. lb 2 0 3 0 Oalveston 001 000 0012 8 2 Houston 040 301 lOx 9 16 2 Totals 39 13 27 14 Totals 29 2 2713 4 111 Juraes.ss 10 11 cole. Davis and Beraer: Cvengros and English.ss 2 0 0 0 Franks.

6-5 SCORE Carleton, 10 0 4 CLEVELAND ST. LOUIS R. H. M. I Batted for Newsome In Bth.

xz Batted for Hayes In 9th. Batted for Kelley in 9th. SCORE BY INNINGS Glll.x 10 0 0 San Antonio 00U0) 002 00012 17 1 Beaumont 40O 100 002 7 15 2 AB A Lary.ss 4 13 5 Shoun, 0 0 0 1 Bryant, 110 2 AB A 5 13 4 Hughes.2b 6 4 2 2 SOl'THERN ASSOCIATION A. Miller and Par ton: Dietz. Johnson.

Washington .010 1 1000 03 Philadelphia 10000100 02 Pitman and Tebbltts, Hancken. Totals 38 12 27 13l Totals 33 7 27 11 4 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 1 4 1 2 13 Belraa.2b 0 West.c! 5 Bell.lf 8 Averill.cf 6 Vosmlk.lf 5 Trosky, lb 6 W. Atlanta, 5 1 New Orleans 4 2 Nashville 4 2 SUMMARY Error Lewis. Runs batted In Bolton 2 5 1 Batted for Carleton In 5th. SCORE BY INNINGS Hale.3b 5 Coleman.rf 4 1 3 Kuhel, Travis.

Hignins. Home run Hig-gins. Stolen base fowell. Double play Birmingham 3 3 Pet. .67 .667 .500 .500 .333 .333 .167 Clift.3b 5 1 0 1 2 0 3 3 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 PORTLAND LOS ANGELES Little Rock 3 3 Memphis 2 4 Cincinnati 000 4 2 600 012 Chicago 0 0000 003 0 3 6 Sullivan, 0 5 Allen, 1 Hurilln.p 0 Lee.p 1 AB A Bonsv.cf 5 2 4 0 Holt, 3b 5 2 0 5 SUMMARY Chattanooga 2 4 Knoxville 1 5 4 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 SAN FRANCISCO.

April 17. W) San Francisco's Seals defeated the Seattle Indians, 6 to 5, tonight in a Coast League game marred by numerous errors. The Seals won the game in the eighth inning when Boss, first baseman, singled over second, scoring two runners. Sam Gibson. Seals pitcher, hurled a strong game and was forced by his team-mates' errors to pitch himself out of many holes.

R. H. E. Newsotne to Hayes to Oglesby. Left on bases Washington.

12; Philadelphia, 7, Bases on ballss Off Deshong. Kelley. 3. Struck out By Deshong, Kelley. 1.

Wild pitches Deshong, 2. Umpires Oelsel. Dljeen and Hubbard. Time of tame lh. 54m.

Errors Myers, Jurges. Runs batted In r-reae 5 1 14 1 Carey, 2b-ss Hemsley.e Thomas.p Caldwell. Meola, Solters.x Pepper.xx Burns.xxx K-ampouns, 3: F. Herman, Lombard! 0 0 0 0 Bartell "Raw Meat" Dick Bartell, the fiery New York Giant shortstop who took second In that fight with Van Lingle Mungo, the burly Brooklyn pitcher, the other day has probably figured in more diamond fist-jwinging episodes than any other layer now in the National eague. Bartell is "raw meat," as the ball players put it.

He says what he thinks and is quick to take up what he might think is a challenge or reason for combat. In the past he has had run-ins with Bill Jurges, Cub shortstop, and even the mild-mannered Marv Gudat, ex-Cub who is now with the Angels. A couple of seasons ago Bartell also engaged in a spiking duel with the whole Brooklyn ball club, putting about three of the Dodgers on the hospital list before he was finally "cut down." Bartll always has had a hot temper. I remember several seasons ago when I visited the Pittsburgh Pirate training camp at Paso Robles Bartell gave an exhibition of his temper. He was a fresh busher, only 16 years old, whom Scout Joe Devine had brought down from Alameda.

He was playing bridge with some of the veteran Pirate players, who took keen delight rousting the "fresh rookie." Finally Bartell pot so sore he tore up the deck of cards and challenged any and all of the players to fight. You won't find many 16-year-old kids like ttiat, and it looks as though Bartell never Is going to be cooled fT. Goodman, Mcwuinn, Derringer. 2: W. 4 0 0 0 S.Cosc't.rf 3 2 2 0 Herman, Klein, O'Dea.

Two-base hits Yesterday's Retails New Orlesni 020 001 500 8 11 2 Little Rock 000 101 0013 0 1 Wetherell and Autry; Brazle. Humes uuyier, 2: Goodman. McQuinn. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Demaree, W. Herman.

Three-base hit urncKer.c 3 0 3 II P.Cosc't,2b 3 13 Let.ss 4 114 Larkin. 3 2 0 0 GROVE PITCHES Mcwuinn. Home run F. Herman. Sacrl AB A Statz.cf 4 0 2 0 Carlyle.lf 4 2 2 0 Mattick.ss 4 114 Schul ch.rf 4 2 0 0 Hurst.lb 4 1 10 3 Mesner 3b 3 0 0 2 Reese, 2b 4 2 2 4 Veltman.C 10 6 1 Buxton.

10 2 1 Oudat.x 110 0 Carnett.p 0 0 0 Joyce.p 0 0 0 Gabler.s 0 0 0 0 Steiner, y.e 3 0 10 Klmball.p 0 0 0 0 Russell, 10 0 0 Totals 34 8 27 15 Totals 48 IB 30 8 Totals 48 18 30 14 rice hit Derringer. Double plays Myers to McQuinn; Derringer to Kampourls to uska.p 10 0 MLFIn TWO-HIT GAME iwcwuinn. ten on bases Cincinnati, 8: Chicago, 5. Bases on balls Off Derringer. Shoun, Bryant, 2.

Struck out By Batted for Thomas In 7th. xx Batted for Caldwell In 9th. xxx Batted for Lary in 9th. Seattle 000 003 0205 12 3 San Francisco .300 000 12x 6 10 5 Dernneer, Carleton, 2. Hits batted McDougal, Osborn, Lucas and Splnael; Cleveland 3 03002 2 0 0 313 Olbson and Monro.

SEATTLE un uarieton, 6 in 5 Innings; Shoun. 2 In 1-3; Bryant, 4 In 3 2-3. Hit by pitcher By Carleton. Rlggs. Wild pitch Shoun.

Losing pitcher Carleton. Umpires Mo-ran. Magerkurth and Qulgley. Time of Totals 36 11 27 16l SAN FRANCISCO AB A Holder.2b 3 112 AB A Taylor.2b 5 0 3 0 and Rice. Atlanta 103 000 0149 16 3 Knoxville 100 100 200 4 10 2 Schmidt and Oalvln; Beckman and Mueller.

Nashville 000 001 01O 2' 6 2 Chattanooga 028 010 OOx 9 10 1 8peece, Hughes. Vandermeer and O'Mal-ley; Cohen and Holbrook. R. Memphis OOO 100 400 0 6 9 1 Birmingham 200 120 000 1 6 13 1 Frailer, Drelsewerd and Powell; Jones, Hulvey and Palmisano. TEXAS LEAGUE Club w.

L. Pet. Houston 3 0 1.000 Beaumont 3 1 .750 3 1 .750 Fort Worth 2 .2 St. Louis 2 00042 1 0 1 010 Errors Knickerbocker, Cllft, Averill, Lee. Runs batted In Averill, Trosky, Bottomley.

Coleman. Cllft, Carey, Hemsley. Hunhes, Bell, Campbell, Sullivan, Lary, Burns, Vosmik. Two-base hits Hughes. Averill.

Hemsley. Bottomley, Bell, Trosky. Three-base hits Averill, (Continued from Thirteenth rage) third. Another error by Roy Johnson went into the scoring of one of the Sox's two ruas In the seventh. Rick Ferrell's homer in the sixth accounting for the other tally.

The score: Dnnovan.lf 5 2 10 Boss, lb game in. 55m. 0 10 0 Batted for Buxton In fifth Batted for Joyce In seventh, Ran for Veltman In seventh, xx Batted for Kimball In ninth. PIUMA'S "BONDED 2 2 0 Michael. lb 5 Hunt.rf 5 Splndrl.C 5 5 4 WINERY BOTTLED WINES" are cellsr 5 3 3 1 4 110 5 2 3 0 4 15 0 4 2 11 3 0 2 1 3 0 10 0 3 0 12 Marty.cf Norbert.lf BoaoJa.rf Barath.3b Rhyne.fs Mnnno.c Glbson.p Cllft, Carey.

Campbell. Home run Trosky. Stolen bases Lary. Carey. 6acridce hit PHILS LOSE TO DODGERS NEW YORK BOSTON Smith.

ss 3 matured select vintage. Satisfaction or money back! Featured by leading dealers. Knickerbocker. Double plays Trosky to AB A AB A 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 3 1 0 Almada.rf Cramer. cf Knickerbocker to Hushes; Knickerbocker to Trosky, Left on basesCleveland, 11; St.

Louis, 13. Bases on balls-jOfl Allen, 2: Blaeholrier, 1: MahafTey, Lee. 1: Portland 0 02 00500 0 7 Base hits 0 12 115 10 011 Los Angeles 0 0O02002O4 Base hits 01012212 09 Wlnnlnt Pitcher Larkin. Losing pitcher Carnett. Innings pitched By Larkin, 6 Plus; Buxton, Carnett, 2-3; Joyce.

1 1-3 At bat Off Larkin. 24: Buxton. 19; Carnett, Joyce, 7. Hits batted Off Larkin Buxton. Carnett, Joyce, 3.

Runs Osborn, Bnssler.x Lucas, 2 0 IN TENTH I 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas, Meola. 1. 8'ruck out By Usllaa 2 2 .500 1 2 4 1 2 0 9 0 1 0 3 2 4 1 3 1 0 usiannma city 1 3 .250 Allen. Blaeholrier, 2: Lee. Thomas.

Meola. 1. Hits batted Ort Allen. 9 Johnson.lf Gehrig.lb Lazzeri.2b Dickey.c Selkirk. rf Crosottl.ss Ruffing.

Manush.lf Foxx.lb McNalr.ss Werber.3b Ferrell.e Mellllo.2b Grove, Totals 42 12 21 11 Totals 34 10 27 7 BROOKLYN, April 17. UP) Babe Phelps's single, climaxing a tenth- in 4 1-3 lnnlnas; MahafTey. in 2-3; Lee. 4 in 3: aehnder. 1 In Hud n.

4 In lnnlng rally, sent Jimmy Bucher 2 2-3; Thomas, 7 In 4 2-3; Caldwell. 3 In Meola. 4 In 1. Hit by pitcher By ni-uiru uit ivarKin, nuxton. Carnett, Joyce, 1: Liska, 2.

Runs responsible for Larkin. Buxton, Carnett, Llska. 0. Struck out By Larkin, Buxton 3. Carnett.

1: Joyce. Kimball, Llska, 1. Batted for Smith In Bth. SCORE BY INNINGS Seattle 00000303 0 5 Hits 0 1210412 115 Blaeholrier. Coleman.

Id Ditch Meola. Totals 29 2 27 131 Totals 3610 27 11 Passed ball Sullivan. Winning pitcher Blaeholder. Losing pitcher Meola. Um San Francisco ..,.30000012 6 Carnett, 2.

Hit by pitcher S. Coscarart home with the run that broke up a deadlock that had extended from the second inning and gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 4-to-3 victory over the Phillies today. Hits 4 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 10 pires Moriarty, Kolls and Basil. Time of gam 3h. 9m.

oy Buxton: Veltman by Larkin. Wild SCORE BY INNINGS Boston 00140120 08 New York 00000000 0 SUMMARY SUMMARY Errors Taylor. Smith. Wrlcht. Tinlrf.r PHILADELPHIA Marty, Rhyne, Monro, 2.

Winning pitcher BROOKLYN 7l I mmm RiiAek Wllialastsa 1346 pucn tmxion. Leit on bases Portland. 5: Los Angeles. 5. Home runs Larkin, Holt.

Three-base hit S. Coscarart. Two-base hits P. Coscarart, Carlyle, Larkin, Bchulmerleh, Reese. Runs batted In Larkin, Solt, Gudat, Stats, Bongy, Hurst, Sacrifice hit 8.

Coscarart. stolen AB A mown, nosing pucner Osborne. In AB A Laflf Beach 62a-61 Allen. cf nlmu Pitched By McDoueal. 2-3; rw 2 0 0 4 0 4 Cooney.cl 5 10 1 1 0 1 1 0 borne, 7.

At bat Off McDouga), Osborne, 27. Hits off MrDotigal. Os- Errors Oehrlg, Chapman, Lazr.erl. Johnson, Koxx. Runs batted In Aimada.

Grove. R. Terrell, Manush. Home run R. Fer-rell.

Sacrifice hit Orove. Double play Ruffing to Croettt to Gehrig. Left on bases New York, Boston, 6. Bases on halls OIT RurTlnn, 2: Grove, li Sunrira, 2. Struck out By RuHlng, 2: Orove.

Speedboats Leave Every 15 Minutes BOTH WAYS Fnt inaillua aTmc Umm. I sL. I. TODAY in Baseball April 18 rrey.ib 3 13 4 11 Burher.3b 5 2 0 oorne, o. Kuns scored Od MrDomai.

3: bases Bongy, Gudat. Double play Reese to Mattick to Hurst. Triple play Frederick to Lee to Frederick. Errors P. 013 2 12 4 15 2 Watklns.lf Moore.

rf Camllll.lb Haslln.2b Wilson. Verge.3b Norrls.ss Walters.p E. Moore. Hassett.lb 5 3 12 Osborne. 3.

Runs resnons'lhle for Mc-Douasl. Osborne. 1: Gibson, 3. Struck out Bv Osborne, Gibson, 9. Basra on Coscsrsrt, 2: Veltman.

Time of game lh, 55m. Umpires Powell and Crawford. I 0 1 Pleasure Boat on the Pacific. 15,000 Sq. Feet of Play Room on Ont Deck.

Cocktail Lounge. Drinki at oooular orices. Sundra. L. Hits batted Off Rufllng.

fl In 7 Innings; Sundra. 2 in 2. Losing pitcher Ruffing. Umpires Ormsby, McOowan 15 5 0 15 0 0 0 4 2 3 R. Moore.

0 0 0 0 0 0 Phelps.o 3 3 5 4 0 2 Fascinating, Exciting Entertainment. ana Qulnn. Time 2h. Bm. FLOOR SHOW.

TWICE NIGHTLY Dans on McDouaal, 1: Osborne, Gibson, 1. Tuo-bnse hits aMrty. Boroja. Hunt. Eplndel.

Norbert, Lawrence Run batted In Norbert. Barath, Boreia. Lawrence, Oyselman, Boss. 2. Sacrifice Gibson.

Stolen bases Lawrence. Grsel-man. Double plays Lawrence to Gvset-mRn. Time of same lh. 82m.

Umpires Valeria and Snyer; Totals 37 8x28 10 Totals 37 13 30 IS Theodoratus in APRIL 18 1935 Not unkindly but calmly, Walter Johnson counted Babe Ruth out as a serious playing factor for the Boston Braves. Punching Role TROJAN FRESHMEN BEAT CATHEDRAL 0 Just Sports Gossip That Frank Rossey-Charlcy (Killer) Coates fight at the Olympic Tuesday night looks like a cinch sell-out. And Mushy the Newsboy, who makes it his business to keep a finger on the public pulse, expects to clean up Moose Irwin will be out to avenge the Baron Stumme flstlcs table when he meets Danny Alberts Tuesday. Alberta knocked out Flash Roulette, Irwin's stable-mate, and the Moose says he will right a wrong with a right crass Don't be surprised if Washington's crew beats the California varsity in tomorrow's regatta at Brattle. But Ky Ebrlghfs Bears, out to represent the United States In the.

Olympic Games for the third straight time, will be at their best when the roughkcepsle Re-patta rolls around Scow Thomas, Angel pitcher who was hit on the hand by a line drive Jn the opening game of the season, will be out for at least another three weeks. The split on his hand has healed, but his middle knuckle, which was dislocated, la Mill swollen twice its ordinary flze. And Thomas will have to tHtt training all over again to pet his hurling arm in shape Atlanta showed up Los Angeles as far as baseball opening day at trndnnce was concerned. The Crackers had a crowd bf 14,701 fana at their opener, Arizona Four Beats Indians PALO ALTO, April 17. CT Paced by George Evans, who drove In four goals.

University of Arizona's polo quartet defeated Stanford, 9 to 3, here today. Judson scored three and Hathaway two for the winners. The scoring: ARIZONA STANFORD No. Goals No. Goals 1 Evans 41 Derby 1 2 Hathaway 2 2 J.

Fullerton 1 3 Judson 33 Raamussen 1 4 llargrave 0 4 R. Fullerton 0 Substitutes: Arliona Branson, No. Dnran, No. 2. 1930 Jack Stlvetts, a fine pitcher and a hard hitter who formerly played with Boston and St.

Louis, was found dead at his Ashlnnd tPa.) home. One out when winning run scored. Batted for Oeraghty In tenth. is Ran for R. Moors In tenth.

SCORE BY INNINGS Phlladephla OM 000 Oho 03 Brooklyn 030 000 000 14 SUMMARY Errors Walters, Oeraghty. Runs batted In Norrls. Allen, Watklns, Ofrnghly, Phelps. Coonry. Two-base hits Wilson.

Watklns. Oeraghty, Ilaslln, J. Moore. Stolen base Bordaaaray, Surnflce Norrls. Double plays Walters to Norrls to CamlUI: Hurhrr to Frey to Hasselt.

Left on bases Philadelphia. Brooklyn. 12. Baas on balls Od Walters, 6: E. Moore.

Frank-house, 3. Strikeouts By Walters. Frank-house, 4. Hits Off Walters, 12 In ft 1-3 Innings; E. Moore.

1 In no Inning. Wild pitch Walters. Passed ball Phelps. Losing pitcher Walters! Umpires Pflrman, Stewart and Plnelll. Time 2h.

20m. TT J- The Cathedral High baseball team suffered a severe setback at the hands of the University of Southern California freshmen yesterday as the latter won. 22 to 0, in a contest at S. Lew Crosby in three trips to the plate hit a single, a triple, and a homo run, leading the yearling attack. r.

h. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. U.r.) Reports leaked from secret gymnasium workouts today that George (Lammy) Theodoratus, one-time Washington State football and boxing star now being groomed as a future "white hope" pugilistic prospect, has developed a deadly punch. It was reported that during a private workout the big former collegian knocked out Dutch Weimar, who is plenty tough and known for his ability to take it. A right-hand punch that landed flush on Weimar's Jaw sent the veteran the witnesses report.

CLARENCE BLAZIER, Mgr. Open Week Days, 6 p.m. Until Cathedral 000 000 0 0 1 9 1925 Charles H. Ebbctts, owner of the Brooklyn club, died in New York City. 1923 The New York Yankee Stadium, baseball's greatest arena, opened in the presence of a 74.200 crowd.

Boston was vanquished, 4-1. 1930 Pitcher Flaherty of the Chicago White Sox held Detroit to two hits and easily downed the opposition. Copyright, 1038 Complimentary pinner Present this id to the steward on board the S. Tango and receive a complimentary dinner for yourself and party Adults only. 8.C.

JTosh 2R7 5O0 22 19 1 Vnrln. Coiuhlln. Kublnk and Herarblno and Try. Holidays, 1 p. m.

i Until Listen to the 8.S. Tango broadcast dally, station XEMO 86 ic.c., from 12 to 12:13 and 7:30 to p. m. PLUNGI BALLROOM fnioy a iwim lr this sporkling filtered seo water wormed rraal Charley kr? to the right temperature -Plunge open 10 m. to 10 i week days and from m.

to 6 p.m. Sundays. Dancing noxtxdKiiler' Coalcs vs. Rowsey 'ght M. 1171 TIN HOUND HtAVYwtlflMTt ilAVJAsA 0 si In famous Mamlonn Ballroom Jat, ond 5un.

evenings. ACIMe BUCTftie RAILWAY.