Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 MONDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH APRIL" 14, 1941 i 7 Tom Shrivei says JOE BUTLER paid a visit to the sports sanctorium to get a first hand report on the doings of the bowlers at St. Paul, and to paint a glowing picture of the re markable score of 716 turned in by Johnny Kitch. The conversation turned to impressions of the current A. B. C.

tournament at St. Paul, and before long the pencils were out and box car figures were appearing on the scrap paper. "How much money do you figure the bowlers brought into St. Paul?" asked Butler as we talked of strikes and spares. "Well, let's see how the figures mount up on this item," we answered, getting a pencil and going to work.

"As a starter, Eli Whitney, Pub lie Relations counsel for the: American Bowling Congress, is au inoruy ior me tenement mat. year 29,987 bowlers will take part tee mv ersity in the tournament being staged aoum Carolina. theSt. Paul Municipal "Now each man must spend at least one ni. in a St.

Paul hotel. They roll their five man test one night, and the doubles and singles the next day. The cheapest room you can get in a first class hotel would beround $3.50, andjfught innings, 6 to 4. The set with bath it is $4.50. Strike an average and say $4 for hotel ac commodations.

That means $119, 948 will be spent for hotels alone in a perido of eight weeks. Meals Are Costly "Now each bowler must eat five Pitching held up while the fielding or sLx meals, and in some cases was a bit shoddy. Errors in the as many as eight. Just for the; springtime can be excused, but sake of an average, lets say the no manager likes to see his hurl average cost of meals, per bowler, jers get rapped the south. So is $6 That means that for food: Bell was still smiling today as he alone the bowlers will spend in St.

recalled that Brandt, and Paul restaurants the sum of Schneider, or Schnedmuller as he $1(9 922 vvas christened, held the foe to five "So far you have not figured 'widely scattered hits, the cost of any Errors Are Costly we added, as Butler totaled up; It was a pair of errors by the his figures for room and meals. usually reliable Billy Homan at "Suppose you allow each bowler; third base that spoiled the day for the sum of 10 that he wm Bell hopefuls. Greensboro in night clubs, movies, and tap rooms. The amount is iar iium extravagant, since the boys are on a vacation, and out for a good time. T' sum spent for entertain ment at $10 per bowler will reach; the.

total of $299,8.0. The Senators came right back to 'Put these all together and youSCOre two runs the hard way. have a grand total of 5599,740, orjujzansky, who looks better every in round numbers $600,000 that! day as a lead off man, drew a will be spent in eight weeks in ajpass anrj then came three singles city of 300,000. I in rapid succession that were good "Now let's suppose that the for the pair of tallies. Johnson tournament would be brought to made the first single, sending the East.

That would be a niceJLuzansky to third and the next sum of money to take in right i batter, Westley, connected' with here at Harrisburg. And do not 'another safe blow to score Lu imagine that the A. B. C. would zansky, and send Harvey Johnson not come here.

They would be de i scampering to the hot corner, lighted to get their classic into the) When Parks came through with East where many of the bowlers: another hit, Johnson crossed with are to be found," we added. Yes, it is entirely possible to stage the A. B. C. in Harrisburg.

The hotels and restaurants could handle the crowd, for they are split up in groups of say 500 aiand Gentile rapped out a single, night. The tournament itself could! sending Walsh to third. Both be handled in the Hershey Sports Arena, or possibly in our own Farm Show Building. Benefit to City Think of the benefit that such an event could do for the city of Harrisburg. And if the tournament went to Philadelphia the total money spent by the bowlers would bt in excess of $1,000,000, since most of them would bring their wives on a trip to a city of such historical importance.

In the matter of cash alone the A. B. C. is well worth the effort on the part of a city to obtain. Peoria, in Illinois, has often staged the classic, and Peoria is not any better than Harrisburg.

Next year the bowlers will be fiance of a hit until the last of at Columbus. In 1943 they will; the tenth, when Homan messed be in Buffalo. Then thj event goes West in 1944. But there is a good chance of getting it East in 1945, or 1946 and if it comes East the best spot that I can think of to hold the classic would be Harrisburg. In fact, Mr.

Sollenberger, at Hershey, is willing to listen to a plan to put the tournament in the Sports Arena. All he is worried about is a possible conflict with the hockey playoffs, an 1 that could be fixed in some way After all they are going to hold the A. B. C. in Buffalo in 1943 and they play hockey in that city.

So let's get busy. Bring the A. B. C. to either this city or Philadelphia, and everyone will benefit.

The first move is to pave the way for Sunday bowling, but this will no doubt ba done tonight when the Legislature takes up the present bowling bill. After the bill passes, it is up to the local Chamber of Commerce to get busy and bring the bowlers here. BLACK JACKETS WIN The Harrisburg Black Jackets pounded out an 18 to 10 victory over the Sbcko A. C. in a softball game played yesterday afternoon.

AgM call ior A I no Villi CflfiS, eoiTies. dhhuShi ZIS7 S158 8159 Greensboro Turns Back Senators in Homan's Error Gives Piedmont Loop Squad Hard Fought Victory Brandt and Schneider Show Real Form on 3Iound as Bright Spot in First Defeat Suffered by Senators in Last Eight Games. Start Final Week at Training Camp Camden, S. April 14. The Harrisburg Senators start their final week at this society mecca today, well satisfied with the results of the exhibition games played to date, and in fairly good condition for the forthcoming Inter state League campaign.

The Senators have been rolling i along in fine style against the best Yankee Blank teams in the Eastern League, andDod tQ ven erjes on Friday romped to their seventh 0 straight victory, a slaughter of the te the victims being the ine prosperity couia not iasi forever. Still laughing over the antics of the collegians, the boys went into battle on Saturday against sterner opposition and bowed to the Greensboro club of the Piedmont League, in ten hard a fered in the south, and halted the winning streak in effective fash ion. The bright spot in the defeat was found in the fact that the scored their first run in the third on an error Dy woman and a single by Topkins after the run ner had advanced on an infield out. So that run could hardly be charged to Brandt. the marker that put Harrisburg ahead 2 to 1.

Then Brandt got into a little difficulty in the fourth by walrting Walsh. The next batter sacrificed, scored on a long resounding triple by Pfeil, who planted the horse hide in the far reaches of right field. This blow scored both runners and when Gracey picked this particular time to be charged with a passed ball, Pfeil romped home with the third run of the inning, and Greensboro was in front 4 to 2. Schneider went to the hill for the Senators in the seventh, and right after he took the hill Bell's boys tied the score. The needed markers came over when Homan reached first on an error, and Parks walked.

The pair tallied after Billy Cox lined out a long single to left center. Schneider did not permit a sein up an easy roller from Dixon's bat for his second error. The miscuei seemed to ruffle Schneider for aj minute, and he worried so much about the runner that he put one, right down the alley for A minute later Decker was safe at third on a long triple, and Dixon was over the plate. Just to make sure of victory Decker came home following a long fly to center and the Greensboro boys had the ball game, 6 to 4. Now the Senators meet Charlotte in a home and home series, and later in the week repay the visit of the Greensboro nine.

Greensboro I Harrisbnrr ab a ab a Riley, 3 110 2 3 114 0 Butler, rf. 5 0 0 1 0 4 113 2 Schefer.rf 5 0 18 1 Westley 5 0 2 3 0 3 1 0 7 0 Homan.3b. 4 10 2 2 Doyie.c... 0 0 0 0 0 Parks.cf 3 1250 4 0 0 4 1 Smith, 4 0 0 8 0 SinnotUb 1 0 0 0 0 Cox.sa 5 0 2 1 3 Gentile.rf. 4 110 0 Gxacey.c.

4 0 X) 3 0 Pfeil.lf... 4 114 Brandt.p... 2 0 0 0 1 Topkins, ss 4 114 5 2 0 0 1 0 Cress.p... 1 0 0 0 0 xxSchesler. 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 10; Dixon.p 1 1 0 0 Decker.

3b 2 0 0 1 01 1 0 0 0 39 6 5 308; Total 37 4 8 30 8 xBatted for Cress in 4th. xxBatted for Brandt in 6th. Score by innings: Greensboro 001300000 26 Harrisburg 002000200 04 Errors Huffstetter, Dixon, Homan 2. Two base hit Luzansky. Three base hits Pfeii.

Decker. Sacrifice Smith. Double play Sinnott to Topkim to Scheffler. Left on bases Harrisburg ll. Earned runs Off Greensboro 1.

Base on balls Off Brandt 2, Schnedmuller 1, Cress 1, Dixon 2, Thompson 5. Struck out By Cress 1, Thompson 2. Dixon 3, Brandt 3, Schnedmuller 1. Hits Off Brandt, 4 in Schnedmuller, 1 in 4: Cress. 5 in 3: Thompson, 2 in Dixon, 1 in 4.

Passed ball Gracey. Brooklyn, April 14, (JP) Ernie Bonham and Atley Donald shut out ine augers wiu iwu mu jcat ci day as the New York Yankees took the final game of their spring ex hibition series, 3 to 0, before 16,351 spectators. The victory gave the Yanks an even break in ten games with Brooklyn this spring. Both Brooklyn hits a double by Dixie Walker and a single by Joe Medwick, were made off Bonham in his five inning stay on the mound. The Yankees bunched four of their 12 hits to score two runs off Kirby Higbe in the second inning then collected another tally off Curt Davis in the sixth.

'ew York Brooklyn ab a ab a Rizzuto.ss 4 0 2 4 5 4 0 0 3 3 Rolie.3b.. 4 0 1 2 2 0010 Henrich.rf 4 115 1 Walker.cf 4 0 12 0 DiMaeo.cf 4 1 2 3 0 Medwick.lf 4 0 111 Keller.U.. 4 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 2 4 Gordon.2b 4 0 0 0 2 Camilli.lb. 2 0 0 8 1 Rosar.c... 2 1 2 2 0 Phelps.c.

2 0 0 5 1 Silveslri.c 10 13 0 Ross.ss. 3 0 0 5 2 Sturm.lb. 4 0 1 7 0 Higbe.p. 1 0 0 0 1 Bonham.p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Davis.p...

1 0 0 0 1 Total. 35 3 12 27 10 Total 26 0 2 27 14 zBatted for Higbe in 5th. Score by innings: AnnnAAnA4 Brooklyn (N) 0 0 0 5 5 0 0 Error Coscarart. Buns batted in Gordon, Sturm, Rosar. Two base hits Walker.

Sturm. Stolen base Rolfe. Double plays Coscarart to Ross, Henrich to Rosar, Gordon to Rizzuto to Sturm 2, Higbe to Coscarart to Camilli, Lavagetto to Ca milli. Davis to Ross to Camilli. Left on bases New York 6, Brooklyn 9.

Base on balls Off Bonham 4, Higbe 1. Donald 2. Struck out By Bonham 1, Higbe 4. Davis 2. Donald 1.

Hits Off Bonham, 2 in Hiebe. 6 in 5: Donald. 0 in Davis. 6 in 4. Wild pitched ball Higbe.

Winning Ditcher Bonham. Losing pitcner mgDe. Umpires Jordan and Summers. Time 1.46. Attendance Delaware Next Rival For Dickinson Nine Carlisle, April 14.

A veteran Dickinson College baseball club returns from its annual Easter va cation today to prepare for its game with Delaware University, scheduled for Wednesday afternoon on Biddle Field. Richard MacAndrews, now in his thirty first year as head coach of the Red and White nine, will nominate his ace twirler, Bernie Keating, towering right hander, to face the Blue Hens, who annually boast of one of the outstanding small college teams in the East. Dickinson, eager to break into the victory column after dropping a 6 5 decision to Elizabethtown College in the opener when Mac Andrews Was laid up in the Car lisle Hospital with a stomach ail ment, will make one change in its starting line up. Wayne Sheppard, promising sophomore catcher from Salem, N. will replace Henry (Hank) Stojowski, a junior from New York City, behind the plate.

Sheppard was exceptionally impressive in the relief role in the season's curtain lifter. 200,000 May Turn Out As Trout Season Opens The State Fish Commission announced that everything is "in top shape" for the opening of trout season tomorrow with Pennsylvania's streams freshly stocked with more than a million trout. "Stocking has been virtually completed in most parts of the State," a commission spokes man said, "particularly in the central region. In the west, northwest and southwest, good progress has also been made. "The northeastern section has not been stocked too heavily, espe dally in Potter and Tioga coun ties, where deep snow kept the fish trucks from reaching the streams." The season officially opens at 12.01 a.

m. and the commission estimated 200,000 persons would whip lines into brimming streams on the first day. A year ago 250,000 took advantage of the opening day but fewer were expected this year "because many young men are in the Army." General rains over most of the State on Friday sent streams high up on their banks, the commission said, but they were now as "near normal" as usual at this time of year. For first day hopefuls, the commission recommended using for bait "garden hackle plain worms which make excellent trout bait Walters Hurls Well as Reds Blast Tigers Champs Collect 20 Hits Off Trout and Rowe in Slugfest Cincinnati, April 14, (JP) Boom ing out 20 hits, the Cincinnati Reds yesterday evened at two all their exhibition series with the Detroit Tigers by a 16 4 victory. Six Cincinnati hits were dou bles allowed on a ground rule for swats into folding chairs placed for Tuesday's opener.

Bucky Walters, working his first game after two full weeks of nurs ing a leg injury, gave nine hits in seven innings and looked good. Johnny Vander Meer finished. The Reds slugged Schoolboy Rowe from the mound in the fifth when Lonnie Frey opened with a single, Walters doubled and Eddie Joost swatted his second two bagger. Dizzy Trout fared little better in the last four frames. The game was tied at 2 2 until the last half of the fourth, when the Reds batted around, scored five runs on four hits and two walks and turned the game into a rout.

Detroit I Cincinnati ab a ab a 3 111 0 Joost.ss... 3 4 2 3 3 2 0 1 0 0 Gleeson.rf 4 4 2 2 0 McNair.ss. 4 0 0 4 3 Werber.3b. 5 12 4 3 4 0 2 1 0 6 0 2 6 1 Greeng.lf 110 1 OLombardi.c 5 2 3 6 3 Harris.lf.. 1 0 0 0 1 Ripple.lf sun York.lb.

4 1 1 10 Higgins.3b 3 0 2 1 3 Frey 4 114 liWalters.p. Sullivan.c 2 0 0 1 0 zGoodman Rowe.p... 2 0 1 0 1 Trout.p... 1 0 1 1 II 5 1111 5 12 2 2 4 3 3 0 1 10 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 xTebbetta 111 1 i I Total. 32 411 24 11! Total 44 16 20 27 14 xBatted for Trout in 9th.

zBatted for Walters in 7th. Score by innings: Detroit 0200101004 Cincinnati 20054311 16 Errors McNair. McCosky 2. Greenberg. Runs batted in Campbell, McCosky, Joost 2.

Gleeson. Werber 2. Mccormick 4, Lombardi 3. Ripple. Walters, Goodman.

Two base hits McCosky. York, Higgins. Croucher 2. Gleeson, Lombardi, Walters 2. Stolen bases Joost, Gleeson.

Double PfcWto nn Walters to Lombardi to McCormick. Frey to Joost to McCormick. Left on bases Detroit 6, Cincinnati 11. Base on Daus Off Rowe 4, Trout 3, Walters 4. Struck out By Walters 3, Vander Meer 1.

Hits Off Rowe. 11 in 4 (none out in 5th); Trout, 9 in Walters, 9 in Vander Meer, 2 in 2. Hit by pitched ball By Walters I Sullivan). Wild pitched ball Walters. Winning pitcher Walters.

Losing pitcher Rowe. Umpires Dunn and Basil. Time 2.12. Attendance 4196. Dickinson Runners at Western Maryland Carlisle, April 14.

The Dickinson College track and tennis teams will launch their 1941 campaigns on foreign soil next Saturday afternoon when the Red and White cindermen clash with Western Maryland College at Westminster, Maryland and the Red Devil net men oppose Susquehanna University at Selinsgrove. Art Kahler, starting his third year as coach of the Red and White trackmen, expects to have a well balanced squad, centered around Captain Al Burdulis, broad jumper end hurdler; William (Ace) Kenety, sprinter and hurd ler; George Gorse, crack javelin tosser, and Freddie Dittman, promising shot putter from Frontenac, Kansas. The Red and White tennis squad, boasting of five veterans, includ ing Miss Alice Abbott, Philadelphia, the only girl ever to win a varsity at Dickinson, will en deavor to moke it three in a row over the Crusaders, who were handed a 9 0 shutout a year ago. Other holdovers are Norman Olewiler, York; Jay Overcash, Chambersburg; Jerome Rosenberg, Harrisburg and Washington Marucci, Spring Lake, New Jersey. when the streams are high in the spring." Minnows and white grub worms probably will be used by many, the spokesman said, while others will prefer artificial nymphs or bucktails.

For last year these record catches were reported: Brook Trout Length 20 2 inches, girth not given, weight 3 pounds 10 ounces, caught on Little Bushkill Creek, Pike county, by rt. Whittaker, of Bushkill. He used a live minnow. Brown Trout Length 27 inches, girth 14 inches, weight 7 pounds 8 ounces, caught on Big Fishing Creek, Clinton county, by Al Kapitsky, of Coal township, Northumberland county. A minnow was also used as bait.

Rainbow Trout Length 25 inches, girth not given, weight six pounds, caught on Branch Kishacoquillas Creek, Mifflin county, by Bruce C. Harshbarger, of Bellville, Mifflin county. Bait was a. night crawler. KV Vp CONFIDENT SMILES BRIGHTEN THE FACES of the "Big Three" of the world champion Cincinnati Reds as they watch the Queen City ball squad warming up for one of the last pre season games before the 1941 premiere.

Powel Crosley, president of the Crosley Corporation and president and owner of the Reds (center), smiles happily at Manager Bill McKechnie (left) while Vice President Warren C. Giles has a twinkle in his eyes that seems to indicate that he believes the Reds are headed for another championship. Boston Bruins Crush Detroit Take Stanley Cup in 4 Straight Games For New Hockev Record Detroit, April 14. The Boston Bruins were leaving here today, happy possessors of the Stanley Cup, emblematic of the hockey championship, and proud of their feat of taking four straight games! from the hapless Detroit Red Wings. The fourth and final victory was achieved on Saturday night by the score of 3 to 1 as 8125 fans watched with dismay in Olympia Stadium.

It was the first time in the history of hockey that a team has won the championship in four straight games, but there was no stopping the powerful Boston club once they reached the finals. Detroit fans had a few minutes of hope in the final game when the Red Wings scored first in the opening period and held their advantage going into the second period. But the Boston attack got under way seven minutes after the second period opened, and before the period was over the game was clinched by the New Englanders. Manager Jack Adams, of the Wings who, with his other troubles was running a fever, decided that lineup alterations were his only "last ditch hope of stopping the speeding Bostonians. He recalled Harold Jackson, benched in the last game, to the defense and restored Alex Mot ter to his center position on the line with Carl Liscombe and Bill Jennings.

Eddie Wares, right winger, who has been hampered with an injured right shoulder, was sent in to replace Eddie Bruneteau. The Wings' lineup juggling of the last ten days has been caused by injuries to Eddie Goodfellow, Joe Fisher and Wares. Goodfel low, playing coach, has a knee injury and Fisher is on crutches with a fractured ankle. Both were unavailable for the cup fin als. Even Goalie Johnny Mowers was bothered with a pulled leg muscle.

As for the confident Bruins, they rested their case with the duo of stars who led them to the ifirs't three victories Center Milt Schmidt and Goalie Frankie (Brimsek. Schmidt tops the play scorers with nine points, including five goals and four as sists, in ten games. ros. Boston Detroit G. D.

D. C. Mowers Jackson Stewart Motter Bauer Jennings Dumart Liscombe First period: 1 Detroit: LiscombeJ (Howe, Giesebrecht), iu.14. secona penoa: 2 Boston: Hollett (Schmidt), 7.42; 3 Boston: Bauer 8.43; 4 Boston: Wiseman (Conacher, McCreavy), 19.32. Third period: No scoring.

Boston spares: Hollett, Cain, Crawford, Conacher, McReavy, Wiseman. Detroit spares: Orlando, Grosso, Abel, Wares, Bruneteau. Hershey Skating Stars Enter Middle Atlantics 'Hershey Figure Skating Club will be represented at the Middle Atlantic States ice skating compe tition to be held next weekend at the Iceland Rink in New York City. Three couples from the Hershey club will compete in the matches, taking part in the waltz and ten step figure competitions in the junior division Doris MacDonald and Charles "Buddy" White, who placed first in the local club's recent contests, will lead the delegation to New York. Dorothy White and Henry Weiler, second place winners, and Elizabeth Daub and William Hic kok, III, who took third place at Hershey, will be in the group.

Reading Races 'Open to World' Hankinson Defies Ban Placed on Meet by A. A. A. Officials Reading, April 14, (JP). The traditional curtain raiser on the spring automobile racing season will go on April 20 but without sanction of the American Automobile Association.

Ralph Hankinson, auto race pro moter, announced here that he in tended to "bolt" the A. A. that the April 20 event here would be run, and that henceforth all his events would be "open to th.e world." His statement followed announcement by the A. A. A.

in Washington that its contest board had refused to sanction the Reading race and that drivers who competed in it would forfeit their rights to participate in A. A. A. races. The A.

A. A. action came after Hankinson declined to pay a fine imposed for rules violations The promoter declared the levy was unjust. Charles W. Swoyer, secretary of the Reading Fair, sponsor of the races, said he had telegraphed the A.

A. A. withdrawing the fair's application for A. A. A.

sanction. A Hankinson aide said the promoter planned to conduct his programs under approval of other racing organizations and men tioned as possibilities the Penn Jersey, Atlantic States, the Auto Racing Association and the Con solidated State Association Reading Race Meet Under Ban by A. A. A. Washington, April 14, (JP).

The American Automobile Association has announced that its contest board has refused to sanction the automobile race at Reading, on April 20, and that drivers who competed in it would forfeit their right to participate in A. A. A. races. Ted Allen, secretary of the contest board, said that Ralph Hank inson, promoter 01 tne neaamg Race, refused "flatly" to comply with a board decision which fined him for an infraction of the board's rules.

Until he meets the board's requirements, Allen said, the Reading Race and other Hankin son promotions will be outlawed. "This means that a number of star racing drivers, many of whom have proved their mettle in the Indianapolis 500 Mile A. A. A. sanctioned annual classic, will not be eligible for entry in the Reading Race," Allen said.

Allen said the Reading Race was "traditionally the curtain raiser of the spring racing season." It has been run under A. A. A. sanction for the last ten years. Juniata Perry Loop Set For Opening Mifflintown, April 14.

A single game tomorrow afternoon will mark the opening of the 1941 season in the Juniata Perry Scholastic Baseball League. Johnny Dep pen's Fayette Township High School nine, of McAlisterville, will come here for a game with Tommy Watts' Juniata Joint High Jay vees, on Hilltop Field. On Friday afternoon the other teams swing into action. The schedule calls for twenty games, eight for each of the five schoolboy nines in the circuit. Each team will meet each other team twice on a home and home basis.

The league will close on May 22. The complete schedule is: at H. at at April 15, Fayette Township H. S. arltown H.

S. Juniata Joint H. S. April 18, Thompsontown S. at Fay Ten Inning Tilt Senators Will Start Leonard in Inaugural Against New York Foe i President Roosevelt Will Toss Out First Ball, as Major League Season Stages Preview.

Priddy May Be Out of Yankee Line up With Bad Ankle Washington, April 14. (IP). Big time baseball will return the national scene today when President Roosevelt and some 32,000 other fans will watch the revamped and highly advertised New York Yankees battle Washington's not so potent Senators in the opening game of the American i League's 42nd season. nio I Mr. Roosevelt will toss out the Fed Cards to Win Series St.

Louis, April 14, All those stories you've been hearing about the revived St. Louis Browns were not without foundation. To prove it the Brownies yester day added a 6 to 5 decision to the 8 2 defeat they pinned on the vitamin fed Cardinals yesterday to mop up the annual city series and set grandstand tongues to wagging "It's first division sure this year. It was the breaks, however, that nudged the Browns over the line Sunday. With the score tied in the seventh inning Max Lanier, the fourth of six Cardinal pitchers, forced over the deciding tally by walking two batters after Harlond Clift and Rip Radcliff had singled.

Denny Galehouse, who worked the last four rounds, was credited with the victory. The Cards outhit their American League opponents, 11 to 9, Enos Slaughter leading the attack with a home run, a double and two sin gles. Roy Cullenbine homered for the Browns in the fifth. St. Louis (N) I St.

Louis A) ab a ab a Mesner.3b 4 1 0 0 3 ClifUb. 5 2 2 0 3 More.cf.. 5 2 2 3 0 Radcliff.lf. 31130 5 14 0 OjLaabs.rf 2 12 3 1 Mize.lb.. 4 0 18 Oj Judnich.cf 3 0 13 0 Koy.lf...

3 0 0 1 4 0 1 11 0 Padgett.c. 1 0 0 2 2 10 14 W.C'per.c 3 0 2 9 4 0 13 3 Marion.ss. 4 0 0 1 10 0 10 Shoun.p. White.p.. xCrabtree Lanier 3 13 0 Swift.c...

3 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 ojKennedy.p 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 OlzCullenb'e 1110 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Gornicki.p 0 0 0 0 0 xxTriplett 1 0 0 0 0 Nahem.p.. 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 35 5 11 24 Totals 31 6 9 27 14 Batted for Hutchinson in 7th. xx Batted for Gornicki in 8th. Batted for Ostermueller in 5th. St.

Louis (N) 000 030 200 5 St. Louis IA1 C10 040 10X 6 Errors McQuinn. Runs batted in Heffner. Cullenbine, Moore. Slaughter 4 Laabs 2, McQuinn, Judnich.

Two base hits Heffner, Slaughter. Moore, Laabs. Home runs Cullenbine, Slaughter. Stolen base Laabs. Sacrifice White.

Double play Marion and Mize. Left on bases Cardinals Browns 7. Bases on balls off Shoun off White off Lanier off Kennedy off Ostermueller 1. Struck out by Shoun by Hutchinson by Gornicki by Nahem by Kennedy by Ostermueller 1. Hits off Shoun 3 in 2 innings; off White 4 in 1 1 off Hutchinson 0 1 2 off Lanier 2 in 0 (none out in 7th); off Gornicki 0 in off Nahem 0 in off Kennedy 3 in off Ostermueller 4 in off Galehouse 4 in 4.

Passed ball Swift. Winning pitcher Galehouse losing pitcher Lanier. Umpires Rommel (AL), Berlick (NL). Time 2:10. Attendance 10,259.

BEES HAMMER RED SOX Boston, April 14. (JP). The Boston Bees came back with a bang yesterday to break even in the two game city series with the Red Sox by slamming 14 hits, including two homers, for a 10 to 3 verdict. Babe Dahlgren and Max West connected for round tnppers in succession in the seventh inning after the National Leaguers had taken an early lead which they never relinquished. Manny Salvo, Jim Tobin and Frank Lamanna limited the Sox to eight hits, three of them by Pete Fox, who got two doubles and a single.

All the Red Sox runs came in the fifth when Stan Spence doubled with the bases loaded after Hale singled, Tabor doubled and pinch hitter Tom Judd walked. Boston (N) 230 003 20010 14 1 Boston. (A) 000 030 000 3 8 2 Salvo, Tobin (4), Lamanna (8) and Berres; Harris, Hughson (4), Dobson (6), Johnson (8) and Pyt lak. Tomorrow ette Township H. Millerstown H.

Port Royal H. S. April 22, Thompsontown H. S. at Mil lertown H.

Port Royal H. S. at Fayette Township H. S. April 25, Thompsontown H.

S. at Port Royal H. Juniata Joint H. S. at Fayette Township H.

S. April 29, Thompsontown H. S. at Juniata Joint H. Fayette Township S.

at Millerstown H. S. May 2, Fayette Township H. S. at Thompsontown H.

Port Royal H. S. Juniata Joint H. S. May 6, Juniata Joint H.

S. at Thompsontown H. Fayette Township H. S. Port Royal H.

S. May 8, Millerstown H. S. at Fayette Township H. S.

May 12, Millerstown H. S. at Juniata Joint S. May 13, Port Royal H. S.

at Thompsontown H. S. May 16. Millerstown H. S.

at Thompsontown H. Juniata Joint H. S. at Port Royal H. S.

May 20, Port Royal H. S. at Millers May 22. Juniata Joint H. S.

at Mil leratown H. S. first ball after Vice President Wallace and members of the two teams have participated in a flag raising ceremony in center field at Griffith Stadium. While today's game marks the beginning of the 1941 major league pennant scramble, other teams in the American and National Leagues will not play their first games until tomorrow. The 1941 Yankee team has been heralded as the equal of the New York Powerhouses which dominated the league for years.

Phil Rizzuto and Jerry Priddy, the sensational shortstop second base combination up from Kansas City, form the question mark that can make or break the Yanks' pennant chances. Rizzuto will start major league play this afternoon, but Priddy, who twisted an ankle two days ago, may not see action in the inaugural. Manager Joe McCarthy may be forced to shiit Joe Gordon back to his old post at second and entrust first base to rookie Johnny Sturm if Priddy is out of the opener. Gordon is expected to be the Yanks' regular first baseman. McCarthy indicated he would send southpaw Mario against the Senators.

Manager Bucky Harris of Washington planned to start Dutch Leonard, the knuckle ball artist who has given the Yanks trouble in the past. Optimistic over his 1941 squad, which includes several new faces, Harris said he would not be surprised if the Senators finished in the first division. Most Washington backers will be happy, however, if the team winds up a notch higher than the seventh place position of 1940. Three newcomers will be in the Senators' starting lineup Ben Chapman and Roger Cramer, veteran American League outfielders, and George Archie, rookie first baseman from the Pacific Coast League. Today will mark the ninth time that Mr.

Roosevelt has participated in the opening day ceremonies. The President missed his ball tossing chore a few years ago, but in 1917 when he was assistant secretary of the Navy, he raised the flag for a Washington opener. Good baseball weather was pre dicted. Probable lineups: Yankees Washington lizzuto. ss Case, rf Cramer, cf Chapman, If Lewis, 3b Travis, ss Bloodworth, 2b Archie, lb Ferrell, Leonard, Sturm, lb Henrich, rf DiMaaggio, cf Keller, If Gordon, 2b Rosar, Blair, 3b Russo, WHITE SOX NOSE CUBS Chicago, April 14.

(IP). The Chicago White Sox hopped on Dizzy Dean, Larry French and Bill Lee for ten hits and a 3 to 2 victory over the Cubs yesterday in the final dress rehearsal for both teams before the season openers Tuesday. The Cubs got both their runs off the veteran Ted Lyons, who pitched five innings. Jack Hallett then held the National Leaguers hitless in the last four frames. The Cubs won the spring series with.

their cross town rivals anyway, taking eight of 14 games. Dean, starting the game, yielded four hits and one run. Dominic Dallessandro hit a home run for the Cubs. Chicago (A) 001 101 0003 10 1 Chicago (N) 000 200 0002 7 4 Lvons. Hallot (6) and Tresh; Dean, French (4), W.

Lee (7) and Scheffing, George (8). FEATS BADMINTON PLAYERS CHANGE Position THAN THOSE IN MiY OTHER SPORT' CHANGE OIL RIGHT DEMAND rt 1 Ml a x. if I ISA.