The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 17

i i 1 BILL CORUM Says Last of Super-Star That's Lou Gehrig A Fine American Loved Baseball (Ry International News Service) CINCINNATI, May 4. As fine an American boy and man as ever ptayed the American game of basebatl, or any frame, figuratively touched the bill of cap as a super-star for the last time in Detroit Tuesday, thereby putting a period to a record that will stand as long as 1 kids chase balls in country meadows and on corner lots. I have known Lou Gehrig longer than any other sports writer, per- tOU GEHRIG IP BE JQ haps as intimate ly. As a sweaty, clumsy kid in a baggy pair of knickerbockers on old South field at Columbia university, he was all boy. And all of that boy wanted to bo a ball player.

As a man, gain ing in poise and bearing with the years, he has Been one of the great players of all time. And more, he has been a man. He has been, an example and I Inspiration for any other poor boy who sees a goal before him and means to reach it, if striving and1 grim determination will take htm there. All his life Lou Gehrig has been a dig-in guy. Whatever place he has carved for himself in the only hall of fame that means anything, the esteem and respect of those with whom we live, he has made alone.

Whatever pinnacles he has reached he had plodded toward. Awkward Youth Jsorn with no great knack or talent, even for the game that filled his every boyhood thought, as it has that of so many other American boys, he was not teethed on any silver loving cup for potential baseball greatness. Nobody ever saw a mora awkward "Dutchman" trying to play first base than Bobby Watt and your correspondent used to watch out the window of Livingston hall in those spring twilights almost 20 years ago. He used to look as though he was playing the bag by compass, old abandoned Indian trails and radio instructions in which there was too much static. Every time he found the base without leading himself to it by hand, you could almost see him grin with satisfaction.

That was, indeed, an achievement. And even after ha became a Tankee regular and the fledgling murderer of "murderers' row," poor Charlie O'Leary, the coach, used to have to show up at the ball park at 10 o'clock in the morning to take him to fielding school. For Lou could start playing ball at milking time and still be going strong when the cows came home again at night. Not only could. Did.

And loved It. Sh ares Load Gifted with no flare whatever for the spectacular, except as it might be produced by the solid crash of bat against ball at some tense moment, lost In the honey days of a ball player's career in the white glare of the groat spotlight that followed Babe Ruth, he nevertheless more than packed his share of the load. And as I rode past the smooth, green fields, blossoming trees, tidy homes and pleasant lanes of Pennsylvania at twilight last evening, I thought to myself: "Here lies a great and lovely country that needs fear no dictators, no encroachments, no problems of the future so long as we go on producing stalwart Americans." Which, In his modest, not tremendously important way, my pal, Lou Gehrig, whose father came from Germany, unquestionably is. A fine sort of young man to know, fast or slow. (Hv Unilrrt I'ress) NEW YORK, May 4.

Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games: NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago (Llllard 2-0) at Brooklyn (Wyatt 2-0), Cincinnati (Grlssom 0-1) at Boston (Turner 1-1). St. Louis (Welland 1-1) at New York (Melton 0-2). Pittsburgh (Sewell 1-1) at Philadelphia (Passeau 1-0). AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington (Krakauskas 1-2) at Chicago (Lee 2-1).

Philadelphia (Potter) at St. Louis (Trotter 1-0). Boston (Rich 1-0) at Detroit (Rows 1-1). New York (Gomez 1-1) at Cleveland (Mllnar). 4 OARSMEN ARE SMART MADISON, Wise.

A survey at the University of Wisconsin revealed that crewmen have higher gcholastlo averages than any other athletes. ran IV FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939 (By United Tress) PHOENIX, May 4. Nan Grey, youthful actress of Hollywood, and Jack Westrope, noted jockey, were married late today, culminating a romance of the race track and motion pictures. Miss Grey, 17, whose real name is Eschol Loleete Miller, and Westrope appeared in street clothes at the ceremony, performed by Dr. R.

N. Merrill of the First Methodist church. Miss Grey met the jockey five years ago at Epsom Downs, Houston, Texas, when she was a schoolgirl and continued the acquaintance in Southern California, where he has been riding. Asked concerning their careers and marriage, both answered: "We'll make them mix." They will leave on the 2 a.m. plane in the morning for an eastern honeymoon.

Miss Grey has to return to Hollywood next week to start work in a picture, "The Under Pup." They will live in San Fernando valley, where Westrope has purchased a home. ABOUT McKECHNIE CINCINNATI. Bill McKechnie has two distinctions as a major league manager. In 1925 he won the world's series for the Pittsburgh Pirates. His team, the Boston Bees, lost 115 games in 1935, a new major league record.

BROWN ROOKIE SCORES AGAIN (By Associated Tress) ST. LOUIS, May 4. Jack Kramer, recruit hurler, won his second game for the St. Louis Browns today, defeating the Philadelphia Athletics, 9 to 3, with Mel Mazzera and Myril Hoag furnishing the slugging. Mazzera cracked out two home runs, each with a mate on base, and a single to drive four runs across, while Hoag contributed a triple with two on the paths and two singles to bat in three runs.

Philadelphia 200 000 0013 8 0 St. Louis 104 202 OOx 9 14 2 Ross, Reninaer (3). Beckman (5) and nayes; Kramer ana Glenn, Lewis Arrives for Battle in England (Rv United Press) SOUTHAMPTON, May 4. Light Heavyweight Champion John Henry Lewis arrived today aboard the Liner President Harding for his June title fight against Lcn Harvey in Harringway stadium, London. Lewis was met by a request from the British board of boxing control to appear Friday for an optical examination following reports that he was almost blind in.

one eye. PAGE 17 Jockey Westrope Weds Film Actress Nan Grey Jf Mm Pretty Nan Grey who yester day became the wife of Jockey Jack Westrope, RED SOX RALLY, DEFEAT TIGERS DETROIT, May 4 The Boston Red Sox came from behind to defeat the Detroit Tigers 7 to 6 today with the aid of two homers by Ted Williams, rookie outfielder, which drove in five runs. BOSTON DETROIT franier.rr Vosmlk.lf Koxx.lh t'ronm. Williamsrf Tnlvir.M) 1 Yaeock.o Itachy.n lialchousc.n Totals Hos-ton Detroit AB 0 A AB 0 A 4 II 5 II Mrfnskv.cf 5 3 8 0 5 10 0 Walkcr.lf 5 0 3 11 2 18 1 4 2 0 0 4 112 (Irecnlicis.lh 5 3 8 0 4 2 10 Ynrk.o 4 4 2 4 0 11 (lnvif 4 12 0 4 2 5 4 lloccll.Sb 4 0 0 1 4 15 1 Cnwrlirr.ss 3 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 l.awin.p 10 0 2 2 0 0 2 llarrKp 10 0 1 lullenhincl 10 0 0 Trout, 0 0 0 0 S5 8 -7 II Totals 3" 27 8 SCORE BY INNINGS II II II 2 5 0 0 0 07 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Summary: Krroi's: Foxx, Fox, Crom-her: runs hatted in: (iiwibom 2, Fin 2, York 2. Williams 5.

Cronin 2: two base bits: (JicenherK 2. lloerr, (Johrinscr, Mrcosky: Iirtmo rum: York. William sacrifices: Vox, l.awson: double play: Harris to ('rout-licr to (JrccnlH'i It ft on halt's: Hoston 4, Detroit 111; bases on halls: Haider 2, Galchorcc 2, I.ar-.on 2. Harris 1: strikeout: Calebouse 1. llev- ins 3.

lawson 2, Harris 1, Trout 1: hits off l.atrsnn 5 in 4 1-3 innmps Harris 3 In 3 2-3, Trout 0 In 1. Bachy 5 in 2 1-3, Galchome 5 In 4. lievitie 1 in 2 2-3; winnintr pitcher: llevinc; losind pitcher. Lawson. l'moires1: Summers.

Hasil anil Ornish-. Time of gams 21). 25m. Attendance 5,550. STILL WINNING BRAMSHOT, England.

A. T. Tur-quand Young, who is 75 years old, paired with W. Smithers to win the Guilford Alliance golf tourney here. FELLER WILD, YANKS BEAT TRIBE IN 10TH (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, May 4.

Bobby Feller's old fault, wildncss, caught up with him again today and gave the New York Yankees" a 10 to 6 10-inning victory over the Cleveland Indians although the champions were outhit 11-14 for the second straight day. The Yankees drew an even dozen passes to first and 10 of them came from Feller, who had won three games and lost none prior to today's catastrophe. Four walks, and one single and an error supplied New York its four winning runs in the extra chapter. Except for the second and third innings when ho struck out five mun, Feller was obviously off form afid in addition to the bases on bulls he gave up 10 hits before being relieved with none out in tho tenth. George Selkirk hit his third home run of the season behind singles by Tom Henrlch and Charley Keller in tho fourth.

Feller did his best to help his own cause at the plate, with a double, a single and two walks giving him a perfect day. NEW YORK CLEVELAND AB 0 A AB 0 A friisetti.ss llenrlell.et Hiekev.e Keller.lf Selklrk.rf llailley.il llreiiPr.p Murphy. 0 2 11 Wentherl.v.cf 5 3 2 0 4 0 0 3 IMIak.r. 0 2 8 0 4 2 4 0 Trosky.lll 3 0 0 2 5 15 0 Sollrrs.rf 4 0 0 0 5 2 2 0 llenth.lf 4 2 3 0 4 2 4 1 3 112 5 1 3 0 4 12 1 0 10 1 ll.ile.2ll 10 10 2 1 0 II Vrhh. 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 Cimphell.x 110 0 1 0 0 It (irimes.ss 2 110 0 0 0 1 Keller.n 2 2 12 0 0 0 1 Humphries, 0 0 0 0 lirnke.p 0 0 0 1 Avenll.n 110 0 Totnls 41 linn 14 Tnlnlj 3S 11 30 8 Untied for Hnnnld In eU-lith.

United for Webb in nixth. XX United fer Drnkn in tenth. SCORE BY INNINGS New York 0 0 II 3 II 1 0 0 2 110 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 08 Hirurs: Wenllierly. Tnwky; ruin bnt-ted In: Selkirk 4. Dlrkey 2, (Inritim 2.

Iladley. Tniiky 2. Wentberlv 2, Keller. Campbell; two hnso bin: Fel er. Ke ler.

Meat i. tinmen, nenrien; three bune bit: Wentberlv; homo run: Selkirk: pan-rirleea: Trmky 2. Wenlherlv, Kellner: double, piny llolfe to (lordnn to Dnhlsren. Selkirk to Gordon to Crnaeltl; left on New York 1.1, Cleveland, 11; lin.iea nn ball: Keller 10. llndley .1.

Itreiier 1. 1. Humphries 1. UrnKO tlrlkenuti: Keller tl, llmllev 3, Donald 2: bill ntf llndley HI In 5 1-3 hinlnm, Jhmnlil 1 in 1 2-3, Hreuer 2 In 1. Murphv 1 In 2, Keller 1" in Inona nut in tenth), Humphries 0 in 0, lirnka 1 In wild iilli-K llndley; winning; piteher: Mur phy; Inning pllelier: Keller.

Umplrea: Oiilnn, Jle-(lowan, riptrng anil Urlnrt. Xlma ot gnina: Sh, Idra, Homers Spell Victory For Pittsburgh Club CPRT RELIEF HURLING OF BAUERS BIG FACTOR IN WIN Right-Hander Rescues Tobin in Fifth, Lets Phils Down With One Blow (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, May 4 Two home runs by Jim Tobin and John Rizzo plus effective one-hit relief pitch ing of Kuss Bauers gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6 to 4 win over the Phillies today for their third straight triumph. Tobin blasted his circuit clout with two on in the second inning. Rizzo lead off in the third with his roundtripper, sending big Max Butcher to. the showers.

Bauers replaced Tobin in the fifth with one out and two on. Hei walked George! Scharein to fill the bases, but Gil Brack, batting for Spud Davis, A. lefted a high fly taskM to Lloyd Waner in short center L.Waner.ef Itlzzo.lf Yauirhan.sa Sulir.ib ltrtitiaker.2b Jlanilliwv'lb Tterres.c Manusll.x ll.Mueller.c Tnbin.p Bauers, SCORE BY INNINGS liny Mcatlows 'l and Merrill May was doubled at the the plate After that anly two Phils reached base, both in the seventh, when May walked and Les Powers singled. Paul Waner made a nice running catch of Scharein's drive to end this threat. Bauers was given credit for the victory as Tobin failed to last five full innings.

PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA AB 0 A A8 0 A 4 111 K.Mueller.Ib 5 15 0 Martin.it 4 2 10 Klein.rf 5 3 10 Arnovich.If 4 1 13 1 3 12 4 3 110 Kolinreitl.sj 3 0 2 II rtavis.c 10 0 0 Hrack.z 0 0 10 Millies, r. 2 10 0 liiiteher.p mith.p Henry. Whitney. zzz liurkhart.p Totals 3(1 12 27 Totals I Batted for Berres in seventh, Hatted for Davis In fifth, zz Batted for Smith in fourth. zzz Batted for Henry in eichtb.

5 15 3 4 13 0 5 0 10 5 14 1 3 3 II 2 4 2 7 0 3 2 3 2 2 12 0 10 0 0 10 2 2 110 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 37 12 27 11 rittjhursh 132 110000 0 ft Philadelphia 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 04 summary: Lrrors: J'. Waner, Scharein: runs hatted in: Tamilian, Tobin 3, Bizzo, Jlrubaker, Butcher, K. Jluellcr, Martin, May; two base hit: Innillcy, May, 10. Mueller: three base lilt: Vauphan; home, run: Tobin, Itizzo; sacrifices: -Martin, Suiir: double, play: h. Waner to Berres; it on bases: rhiladelphia 9, Pittslmrnh bases on balls: Hutcher 2.

Bauers 2. Henry 2: strike onts: Tobin 1, Henry bits off Tobin 11 in 4 1-3 llauers 1 in 4 2-3, Hutcher 4 in none, out in tliirdl. Smith 3 In 2, Henry 4 in Burkhart 1 in 1: winning pitcher: Bauers; loS' inir pitcher: Hutcher. Tmpires: Harr, Sears and Moran. Time of same: 2h.

12m. Attendance 3,500, (By United Press) BAY MEADOWS RACE TRACK, May 4. Results of today's races follow: FIRST RACE Dead heat between Norsweep 8.60, 11.00, 7.80, and Ballad 2.80, 4.00, 3.20; Hollywood Zar 8.60. SECOND RACE Won by Prestin 14.60, 8.60, 5.60; Eydepee 10.60, 6.60; Watussi 5.80. THIRD RACE Won by High Ace 8.20, 4.00, 3.00; Prince Heather 3.60, 3.00; Kelconard 8.60.

FOURTH RACE Won by Anhelation 5.40, 8.60, 6.80; Mullet 9.00, 5.20; Dla-rissa 7.00. FIFTH RACE Won by Amor Brujo 25.00, 10.60 5.20; Bunny Martin 3.80, 2.60; Southern Belle 3.60. SIXTH RACE Won by Better Bet 5.60, 4.00, 3.20; Foam 4.80, 3.60; Sky Rhonda 3.40. SEVENTH RACE Won by Uallno 10.20, 5.60, 3.80; Manrico 5.00, 3.20; Dare Bunny 3.20. EIGHTH RACE Won by Holster 5.00, 3.20, 2.60; Rodney Pan 8.20, 4.40; Sceed 3.80.

4 Stagg to Referee At Fresno Relays (By Associated Press) FRESNO, May 4. Amos Alonzo Stagg, coach of the College of the Pacific of Stockton, who is observing his fiftieth year as a coach, has been selected to act as referee of the annual West Coast relays, local track and field fixture, on May 13. his own behalf, Seattle 300 000 0003 5 3 Hollywood 004 200 11x 8 12 0 Barrett and Canipoen; neming, ner (1) and Dapper. SACS BEATEN SACRAMENTO, May 4. The San Francisco Seals registered their straight victory over the Sacramento Solons here tonight with a shutout.

The score was 3 to 0. Bill Shores hurled the shutout but had to be relieved by Win Ballou in the ninth. Three walks filled the bases but Dom DiMaggio took Max Marshall's drive in deep center to end the game. DiMaggio hit a home run in the third, it being the first home run by the Seals in 34 games played this year. Boss drove in the other two runs with a double in the first and single in the seventh off Lee Sherrill.

San Francisco 101 000 1003 10 1 Sacramento 000 000 0000 7 0 Shores and Sprinz; Sherrill and Ogro- dowski. OAKLAND WINS OAKLAND, May 4. Blasting three Portland pitchers for 13 hits, Oakland won its first series victory tonight from the Beavers, 10-5. The attack was climaxed in the fifth inning when five hits drove Bill Radonits off the mound, and resulted in five runs. The blows were delivered by Al Browne, Smead Jolloy, Mike Christoff, Marvin Gu-dat and Bill Raimondi.

Portland 310 000 010 5 11 4 Oakland 201 050 11x 10 13 2 Radonits, Birkhofer (5), Hilcher (6) and Fernandes; Salveson and Raimondi. Leading Hurdlers Tangle at tresno FRESNO, May 4. Four of the Coast's fastest hurdlers were invited today to run in tho West Coast re-lavs' 220-yard low hurdle race with Earl Vickery of the University of Southern California. Tom Moore, Benny Reams and Beverly Guhscr, all from the ban Francisco Olympic club, ana fetan Hiserman of Stanford university, will be matched against each other and Vickery, who two weeks ago came within one-tenth of one second of the world record. Amor Brujo Snaps Out of Slump, Pays Bettors $25 (By United Press) SAN MATEO, May 4.

Amor Brujo, one-time costly stake horse snapped out of a long losing streak today to defeat a field of $2,750 claimers at Bay Meadows. The South American Importation, once a winter book favorite for the 1938 Santa Anita handicap but long absent from the winner circle, nosed out Bunny Martin and Southern Belle to pay the fat mutuel price of $25, $10 and $5.20. A head heat occurred in the first race when Norsweep and Ballad came to the wire together. It made two successive dead heats, since the last race yesterday was a standoff between Our Goaler and English Harry. Sloppy Track Almost Certain; Johnstown Odds Rise as Result Chances of Challedon, Technician Soar as Weatherman Makes Prediction By HENRY McLEMORE (Uniteil Press Correspondent) LOUISVILLE, May 4.

The weatherman came out against mighty Johnstown today. In a brief bulletin he predicted rain for tomorrow and Saturday, and a heavy if not muddy track for the sixty-fifth running of the Kentucky Derby. Dust bowl farmers never greeted Adams to Ride Technician In Classic (Rv United Press) LOUISVILLE, May 4. H. M.

Woolf, whose Lawrin won the 1938 Kentucky Derby, today announced he had engaged Jockey Johnny Adams to ride Technician in this year's renewal of the stake. Adams led the jockey list in 1937. Woolf had been negotiating for the services of Eddie Arcaro, but Arcaro will fulfill an engagement for his contract employer, Mrs. Payne Whitney, in New York Saturday, and was not available. Woolf was reported dissatisfied with the ride given his Kentucky Derby eligible in the Derby Trial stakes Tuesday by Jockey Ira Hanford.

STARS DEFEAT SEATTLE AGAIN (Bv Affwiatpd Press) HOLLYWOOD, May 4. The Hol lywood Stars made it two straight from Seattle tonight by tagging Kewpie Barrett for 12 hits and an 8 to 3 victory. John Bittner, recently purchased by Hollywood from Kansas City, took over the pitching duties in the first inning after Seattle had blast- a lorecast or rain with more enthusiasm than did the owners and backers of Challedon and Technician, the only two horses given more than an outside chance of beating the beauty from Belair. These two colts are mud-running fools who revel in the goo, while Johnstown with the long loose stride feels insecure on a soft track and needs lightning fast loam to unleash his full power and speed. SLOPPY TRACK With a sloppy track promised, the odds on Johnstown eased up.

Held as short as 4 to 5 after his smashing mile workout of yesterday, ho went to even money when the weather man had had his say. He is not likely to be any longer at post time, even if a monsoon should blow up, because no one knows exactly how much mud bothers him. They know it pegs him back a bit, but he never has had a real test in the slop and it might not bother him enough to beat him. That he can lose a lot of his speed and still beat most of the field was proved today when T. M.

Dorsett, Joe W. Brown's hope, worked a mile before a big crowd at the Downs. Completely recovered from the shipping fever that bothered him yesterday, Dorsett could do no better than 1:39 2-5, which was four-fifths of a second slower than Johnstown's work. And Dorsett hugged the rail the whole way, while Johnstown ran in the middle of the track. TIRES IN STRETCH Dorsett ran a factor quarter, half and three-quarters than Johnstown, but tired in the run for the wire and was a weary looking horse at the finish.

He will be a starter, however, cd out Bill Fleming with a three- and his name will go in the box In run assault. He limited! the visitors the racing secretary's office when to three hits the rest of the way i the field is named tomorrow. En- a.m. 10:30 a.m. That is the deadline for getting colts in the Bluegrass clas sic, but they may be scratched up until 45 minutes before post time, If they haven't been declared by that time they are considered start ers and subject to the starting fee of $500.

This observer's guess is that a field of ten will go when the bugle blows to call the runners out for the try at the $50,000. Johnstown is a cinch, of course. So are Challedon, Technician, El Chico, Heather Broom, T. M. Dorsett Xalapa Clown and Viscounty.

That makes eight certainties. Then there is Johnstown's stablcmate and pal. Challenge, who is likely to bo in there if for nothing but to keep the star company on the parade to the post. MRS. MARS' ENTRY The report is that Mrs.

Ethel V. Mars will send out On Location regardless of his chances, and that Junius W. Bell will do the same with Steel Heels, despite the fact that this candidate ran as if he had heels of something heavier than steel in the recent Derby Trial That leaves Yale o' Nine, Losta- gal and Our Mat as extreme doubt-fuls. If the promise of rain should fail to materialize and the track is fast on Saturday, there is a fair chance that the winner will come close to equaling the Derby record of 2:01 4-5, established by Twenty Grand in 1931. The field is so geared that fast time is almost as sured.

It is divided between horses quick to find their speed and horses slow to reach top stride, a situation that produces a fast first three- quarters and a fast last half-mile. SWING HAMMOCKS Judging by the crowded condition of Louisville's streets and hotels (they are even swinging hammocks in many of the hotel rooms to crowd in extra visitors) Colonel Matt Winn's prediction that this year's Derby will be watched by tho biggest throng in the history of the race is coming true. Only the brave and strong can make progress about the city now, and by tomorrow night, when the big push (Continued oh Page Twenty-Three) 1 White Sox End Senators' Long Victory Streak (Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 4. Washington's five game winning streak and Us hold on third place in the American league gave way today before the Chicago White Sox, who took over tho third spot by defeating the Senators, 4 to 3. Washington 100 000 0203 9 0 Chicago 022 000 OOx 4 9 0 Chase, Appleton (7) and Ferrellj Rlfl-ney, Brown (8) and Sllvestrl.

I oaivo in Box as Giants Cop Shoun 2 in 1-3. Cooper 0 in 1-3; hit by pitelier: Slaughter by Salvo; losing piteher: Vtarneke. 1 m- DODGERS BLAST LEE, TRIP CUBS (By Associated Press) BROOKLYN, May 4. Bombing big Bill Lee off the mound in the third inning, the Brooklyn Dodgers handed the Chicago Cubs their third straight setback, 6 to 2, today: CHICAGO BROOKLYN fi.ilan.lf Cavarrotta.lb Herman. 2b Mannlso.c Itnrtrll.ss HiRhe.p French.

AB 0 A 5 3 10 Hr.son.cf 4 18 0 Sinston.J 5 2 0 0 3 12 0 I.avasetto.Sb 5 0 10 Knv.lf 114 0 rimllll.lb 4 0 4 1 riieliK.c 10 0 1 Monro, rf 3 112 0 0 0 0 piirorlier, Totals 37 10 24 11 Totals Hatted for lliBbo in fourth, Batted for H'en in seventh. SCORE 8Y INNINGS AB 0 A 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 13 1 4 12 0 5 3 10 1 4 15 1 5 110 2 112 3 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 ii 0 1 0 0 0 Mlinen.p 3 2 0 1 2 10 1 Hutcliinson.p 0 0 0 0 32 12 27 10 rhionro 1 I' I' 1- JirooWyn 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 x-li Summary: Krrors: ManriMi, IJumcner: rims hatted in: Leiher, Hack. Munno 2. Koy, ami III. Moore.

l.a?zeri: two hasa hits: uaian. i.amuii. Duroeher 2, Koy. Munso, Phelps, l.eiher; three haa hit: Moore; homo rum: Lumiti. naiK.

stolen base: Hosen. l.azzerl; saerltices: Koy, Mun-Bo; double plays: Ilartell to Herman to Cavar- retta, to Herman to tavarretta; ton on hae: lhicaco. 14, lirooklyn 12; ha-es on bain: l'olfonhercer 2, MutiBo i. i. lusne t.

rreneu itrlkomils: Minim 5. J.i'8 2, Frenrri i nits oil roffenbr-rscT 2 In 0 lnninus (none out in first Munito 8 in 8. Hutohlnmn 0 In Lee 0 in 2 2-3. HlBhn 0 In 1-3, French in wild pitch: French: winning pitcher: Mimcn: IosIiib pitcher: t.e mnlres: ramiihell. Ballanfant and Klem.

Ttma of same: 2h. 33m. Attendance: 10, The tabulation Includes all per formances mado throughout the country this season, up to last week end's various relays. But even if those achievements were Included, there would bo only one change and that, Greg Rice's 9:10 for two miles replasing Louis Zamperini's 9.12.8. The Far West leads in nine of the 15 events, the Midwest in two and a half was one tie for first), tho South in one and a nair, ana the East and Southwest In one each.

Clyde Jeffrey, Stanford sprinter, has the best performances in the 220-yard dash with 20.8 and In the 440 with 47.9. Ho also is runner-up at 100 ynrds with 9.6 with Mozel El-letgee of Tuskcgeo and Wilbur I L1--f-- i i i. -i Manny Salvo, rookie pitcher up from the Coast league, bested Lon Warneke in a pitching duel yesterday as the Giants defeated the Rookie Chalks Up Season's First Win (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 4. The New York Giants battled from behind today to give Rookie Manny Salvo his first pitching victory of the season and lean Lonnie Warneke of the St. Louis Cardinals his first defeat, 6 to 3.

ST. LOUIS NEW YORK AB 0 A AB 0 A 5 2 3 2 J.Moore.lf 4 1 0 5 111 4 2 2 6 SlaildUir.rt 4 12 0 llanning.o 1 I 1 Mwlivirk.lf 4 0 11) 2 10 2 2 18 0 lliintira.lb 4 2 8 2 T.Moorccf 2 110 4 0 10 Oiven.o 3 17 0 Di 3 12 0 frnqiMf 3 0 0 7 Whitehead. 2b 4 0 5 S.Marlin.l 1 0 0 0 Salvo.p 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wimiekcp 3 0 11 Mrdee.p 0 0 II 0 Slumn.n 0 0 0 0 CoolJPr.D 0 0 0 0 Tntalj 32 7 21 11 Totals 31 8 27 10 Halted for t'repi in eiphrh. SCORE BY INNINGS St. Louis 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 New York 00010203 1-0 Summary: Errors: t'respi, Orengo; runs batted In: Slaughter, Mize 2.

Honura 2. Harming, Ott, Demaree; two base hit: Bonura; three base hit: Brown, banning, Jurges; hnmn run: Xlize: stolen liase: T. Moore; saetlliee: Ott: double plays: to Whitehead to llonura, Crespl to lirown to 2: left on hases: New York 5. Sr. Louis 111; bases on balls: Salvo 7, Warneke 2, Meflee 1: strikeouts: Salvo 5, Warneke 5, Cooper hits off Warneke 0 1n 7 1-3 Innings, 0 in I), and started two batting rallies in tries for the Derby will bo accepted 1 "iix-nf vvu ami liiardon.

Time of same: u. i.i- i 7 2li. 3Sm. Attendance: 8.932. between the hours of 7 and THE Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Team w.

L. Pet. Los Angeles 22 12 Seattle 19 15 .559 San Francisco 18 16 .529 Hollywood 17 16 .515 San Diego 15 17 .469 Sacramento 15 19 .441 Portland 14 18 .437 Oakland 12 19 .387 Games behind leader. Results Last Night Diego, Los Angeles, 2. San Francisco, Sacramento, 0.

Oakland, 10; Portland, 5. Hollywood, Seattle, 3. Games Today Seattle at Hollywood, Gilmore 8:15. Los Angeles at San Diego I game). Portland at Oakland.

San Francisco at Sacramento. NATIONAL LEAGUE Team W. Boston 8 Cincinnati 6 St. Louis 6 Brooklyn 6 Chicago 6 Philadelphia 6 New York 6 Pittsburgh 4 Team New York 8 Boston 7 Chicago 8 Washington 7 Detroit 6 St. Louis 5 Cleveland 4 Philadelphia 3 L.

4 5 5 5 7 7 7 8 L. 3 3 5 5 8 7 8 9 Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results New York, 10; Cleveland, 6 nings). Chicago, Washington, 3. Boston, Detroit, 6.

St. Louis, Philadelphia, 3. Games Today Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Pet. .667 .600 .600 .600 .462 .462 .462 .333 Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results New York, St.

Louis, 3. Brooklyn, Chicago, 2. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati at Boston, postponed, Games Today Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. .727 .700 .615 .583 .429 .417 .333 .250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City, Toledo, 5.

Milwaukee, Columbus, 6. St. Paul, Indianapolis, 0. Minneapolis, 16; Louisville, 1. (10 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo, Jersey City, 4.

Newark, Rochester, 5. Montreal, Baltimore, 1. Syracuse, Toronto, 1. Santa Barbara Nine Drubs Marines, 6- J. SAN DIEGO, May 4.

Taking the lead in the opening inning, Santa Barbara State college's baseball team handed the San Diego Ma rines a 6 to 0 shutout in the opener of a three-game series here today. The clubs tangle again tomorrow afternoon and Saturday morning. Pitcher Wrightson, of the Gau-chos, was in command all the way, although the Marines got to him for three hits in the ninth inning before an attempted rally was snuffed out. Outfielders Graham and Mer-lo, of Santa Barbara, each collected two hits. WESTERN TRACKMEN MAKE BEST MARKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 4.

Far West ern athletes dominate the table of best track and field performances for 1939 compiled by the Amateur Athletic union and announced today through the May issue of its official publication, Amateur Athlete. Greer of Michigan State tied for first at. 9.5. Other firsts by Far Western athletes include, 1:53.4 by Bill McCurdy of San Francisco's Olympic- club In the 880; Zamperini's two mile clocking; Early Vickery of Southern California, 22.7 in low hurdles; Bud Wilson of Southern California, 6ft. in the high Jump; Pete Zngar Stanford, 161ft.

5'4ln. In discus; Lor-ing Day of Southern California, 14ft. 5in. in pole vault and Bob Peoples of the same school, 234ft. lln.

in tho javelin, Tho South's one undisputed first is 25ft. 4 In. made by Billy Brown of Louisiana State in the broad jump. The 14.1 registered by Fred Wolcott of Rice Is tht best of the high hurdles while Jobn McLaughry of Brown tops the hammer throws with a toss of 172ft S'fcln. The Mid-West, In ndditlon to Greer, has Bill Watson of Michigan with 54ft.

1 In. In the shotput and Glenn Cunningham's 4:10.7 mlla, mado In th Sugar Bowl games on New Yoat'i day..