The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 8

Yankees Doivn Strong Boston Red Sox; Cubs Defeat Reds ram mK3ak. mm mm ap TEX CARLETON IN SHUTOUT AS CHICAGO WINS i NEW YORK COPS FREE -SCORING GAME, 12 TO 9 dJ Sim Orcutt Crew, left, nd Patty Berg, Curti cup mtche in England. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1936 CURTIS. CUPPERS M.ureen 17-year-old Ur. loot forwsrd BREVITY to REMAINS KENTUCKY DERBY FAVORITE CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS SERVE TO AID COLT'S CAUSE GRANT BEATS DON BUDGE TO SECURE TENNIS TITLE PAGE EIGHT BEAVERS SPLIT DOUBLE WITH MISSION NINE Caster Winning Pitcher During First Encounter; Thurston Hits Homer in Second (By Associated Press) PORTLAND, April 26.

T-Tnllis Trllirafnn Vi if a hnnio run in the ninth inning to drive in two runs and give the San Francisco CALIFORNIAN STARTS FAST BUT BLOWS UP Slight Delay Imagine Frimero's embarrassment At the last barrier in a point-to-point steeplechase at Monkton, Frimero just failed to clear the jump, and here he is, aground on a reef as it were. His jockey pulled him off and he placed fourth. Missions a 3 to 1 victory over aruj in their second game here to- day. Portland unleashed a home run assault in the first game to win 6 to 4. The Portland Beavers won the series, four games to two.

All of Portland's runs in the first game came from four-play swats. Goldie Holt opened the cannonad ing with a home run in the third with Cronin and Bongiovanni on base. Moose Clabaugh added another run for Portland with a homer in the sixth, and wound up the scor ing by hitting another home run in the eighth with Holt on base. The two teams handled 29 assists in the nightcap without error. (FIRST GAME) MISSIONS rollTI.ANI) Alt li OA A 11 A Almada.rf omen.

If Wrs'-rf Hosnh' re. If Wrlaht.Sb nk 4 12 2ft 1 1 I 4 il ii 2 2 Hedore.lb 4 0 II il 3 0 1 ii lliir.nl. 4 3 11 0 4 11 1 11 4 2 2 1 0 4 1 1 1 11 S.Om-rt.rf 4 'I 2 I) 3 2 1 0 r.l os.rt,2b 3 0 0 1 1 3 0 12 1 I.ee.ss 3 0 12 5 4 0 2 2 3 3 110 2 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 10 2 1 0 0 0 11 Stiwart.n Spnnz.x TmI 31 4 24 7 Totals Z) 6 9 27 j-Ilartpd for Mftcar: in mn'h. "1 2 1 4 Portland 0 3 0 0 1 't 2 i ti Summary Errors: I'. t'ovarart, Ca-'er.

linns rfsponible fur: Caster. Stewart, ii. Struck' out: raster, ii; Stewart, Bases on halls: Off I Caster. 1 Home runs: Holt. Cia-baudli.

2. Two base hits: Bnngiovanni. raster, I Almada, Hoi. Sacrifice: S'cwart, 2: Wnirht. Huns haved in: r.

Beck. Unit, i S'fart. rianaush. 3: Ou'en. Double plav; Mmt iunasiHed I.ee I.

riM-arart to B-fk to Wnaht tn Mrt. Hit bv pitchcr: Bv Stewart, i. Lmpirei: LOle and Hood. Time (SECOND GAME) H. Missinn? OftO Wl W2- -3 13 0 Portland 000 000 irKJ 1 7 Thurston.

W. Beck and Flynn, Radonitz and Cronin. ANGELS DIVIDE. LOS ANGELES, April 26 Los A.lAn I 1. v.l L1I1 ftUKCica uijiw even in a uuuuie uui toVi (h: Spnnz; i Jimmy Foxx, Lou Gehrig Garner Home Runs; Yanks Get 18 Hits Off Opponents Bv Associated BOSTON.

April York's heavy artillery drowned out the booming guns of the powerful Boston Red Sox at Fenway park today and the Yankees took a free-scor- 1 ing game by a 12 to 9 count. More than 12,000 the game. Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox first sack-er, and Lou Gehrig, who plays that position for the visitors, each slammed out homers, Foxx getting! his fourth of the season in the first inning and scoring two run- ners ahead of him. Gehrig knocked I out his second home run of this year in the second inning, likewise sending home two runners. The Yankees garnered IS hits off JUU iv ii in c- in.

ler, George Walberg, Joe Casca- rella and Wes Ferrell. Boston rang i up a total of 15 hits off three Yan- kee hurlers, Johnny Broaca. who retired in the first inning, Irving "Bump" Hadley and Johnny Murphy. The Red Sox plunged into a six- run lead in the first inning but uenng, aoiy assit-ieu dj rianrue Crosetti and Bill Dickev. sent the1 N.

lankees ahead in the second. ew i York scored seven runs in that frame. Crosetti, who hit five safeties, and Dickey, who trailed him by one hit, put the Yankees ahead in the 1 ninth with the score tied, nine-all. 10I1K BOSTON AB 11 11 A AB It A 6 1 I fl 2 Vmada.rf 4 13 3 i' 'Tamer. '-f 1 2 3 ft Nianu-r.

If fl 2 7 0 F.m.lb 5 114 2 Wrrlu r.r.lj 4 4 5 ll llTfinll.t 2 1 fi 3 MeNjir.s 6 1 5 4 II 0 Ii ii Miller. zzr Rilfe.Sb Inhnson.lf Hoaa.cf l.azzen.i'b Plekey.e Selkirk. rf Crosetti. sa Itroaea.p Hartley. Walker I 4 1 1 li il 5 2 3 0 5 1 2 1 0 5 2 2 7 1 i 4 1 2 'i 3 5 1 1 5 Ii 1 r.

2 1 ii 0 li 3 0 ft ft 1 1 1 (i ft 1 it I) 1 1 0 (i 0 1 Mircu.n. 1 (i il 0 0 ii i 'tT'Iuviz 1 0 0 0 W.Ferrrtl.D 10 0 0 Totals 4 12 1 IT i Tcitilt 41 9 15 2T Baited for Hartley in sixth, i Halted for Waltierc in four-h. Batted for in sir.ti. tzz Batted or Melilio nti. York 0 0 2 0 1 0 Boston 6 0 0 3 0 1 112 Summary: Errors: Crc.se"i.

Huns batted id: Cretins 3. Crosetti Rolfe 2. Pfkev 2. Jchn-unn. Hoac.

Foxx 3. Wether 2. 2. Manush, II. Ferrell.

Two base Jr.tinson. Lazzeri. Dicaty 2. Crosetti. Aimada.

Manuvh. Ontermueller. Three base hits: ltplfe, Gehrip. Home runs: Gehr.s. Fit.

stolen base: Wer-ber. Double pla: Lazzeri to Crosetti In (ieh-ra Left on base: New Yoik 15, Boston Bases on balls otf: Hadlet 1. Murphy J. Os-lermuelier. Walben 2.

W. Fenell 4. Broaca 1. Hadtev 2. Murphy 1.

fK-er-inueller I. Walnerj 1. W. Ferrei! 2. Flits off: Broara 7 in 2-3 innmc: Hadley 4 in 4 1-3: Murphy 4 in 4: Ostennueiier in 1 2-3: Wal-berc 2 in 1-3; Cascarelia 3 in 2: W.

Ferrell 4 in 3. Winning; Hadlev. ly.nB pitrner: Caetrella. Tnipires: MfGowan, Qu nn nd Onnsby. T.me: SENATORS WIN WASHINGTON, April 26.

While Buck Newsom allowed Philadelphia seven scattered hits, Washington hopped on a trio of Athletic pitchers for 13 hits today to defeat the A's. 11 to 3. It was Washington's second straight win over Philadelphia and ICewsom's third victory of the year. Wrashington scored two in the second on homers by Powell and Bolton. The Senators picked up five in the sixth on four hits, an error and a pass.

Pucinelli's home run in the fourth and two runs in the fifth on three hits were the A's only scores. PHILAPKI-PHIA WASHINGTON AB A AH It A 5 1 0 14 1 Hill. 1 Jloe.rf 0 0 0 im.3 li 0 1 R.Johnsn.lf 3 0 2 3 0 Mv.r 4 10 1 4 113 0 Trans 4 2 3 TetenOb 4 0 0 0 2 RevnokKrf 3 2 11 Warttler.2h 3 0 10 in pell-f 4 2 3 4 Newime.si 4 0 0 3 2 Kuhel.lb 4 1111 Htves.c 4 0 110 lloltnn.r 4 1 1 H. Jtihnm.p 1 0 0 0 1 4 110 I. ieher.p 110 0 1 Mailho.i 1 0 0 0 0 Matezak 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 li li 11 13 11 Hit ftir wr in wrn.

tx Hit f(r Ma'czak in IMulidelplna. 1 2 0 'mxhimtion 1 2 1 5 ft 3 i 1 1 Kummary: Krroni: I'owcll. Ni-wwome. I'u'Tlnflli. Buns batted in Travis l''mp, Bolton 3.

PumnelU, B. J'tlinvm '1. Lewis. Kuhl J. Three base hu: Hill.

Horn; nns: rnwrlJ. Boltnn. lufrinelh. Stolen 1hf- Me IWt on hi a ff Base fn hall: Nrwm 4. Jlms'tn 1, Ie Jrr 1.

8nkeuuts: NMini 4, Ma'eak 1. Hit-: lohovm 4 in beitwr fi 4 Id Winnint pirher- Nw.oin. L'-'ri? Titrhr: Ieiber. T'mpirw: Giesel, Hubbard and Dinfu. Time: 2 M.

Oakland, Seals Each Win, Lose (Bv Asfwiated Presf) SAN FRANCISCO, April 26 Oakland and San Francisco split a morning and afternoon Coast league program here today with the visitors out In front 5-1 in the first clash and the Seals winning 7-6 this afternoon. Leroy Anton, Oakland first base-1 Teilfcl. Gra nville Also Figure in Week's Races i By Associated Press LOUISVILLE, April 26 Tested in the derby mill. Brevity emerged as pure gold today defi- nitelv the coU tQ beat in tne sixty. second running of the ncn blue- rass classic May An impressive winner hi the sophomores purse, a headliner on the opening day's program at Churchill Downs.

Brevity fulfilled all the hones of the Widener sta ble when he hit the finish line two and a half lengths in front of Bien Joli, Col. E. R. Bradley's derby hopeful, to win easily. Yet all the glory was not for Erevity.

Standing out as almost equally potent derby threats by vir- tue of week-end performances are the Wheatlev stable's Teufel and William Yoodwaid's Granville. These two staged a hair-raising stretch duel in the Wood memorial at Jamaica, with Teufel closing fast to barely nose out the son of Gallant Fox to win the mile and 70-yard test. Far back, badly beaten, were five other derby eligibles. Saturday's performances blew many highly regarded three-year- olds out of the derby ring and ap- preciably dampened the chances of others. DISMAL LAST Hal Price Headley's Hollyrood, former second choice in the derby future books, finished a dismal last in the Wood and probably won't be Biiiyyeu tu iur me classic.

Marshall Field's Tintasel and C. V. Whitney's Bright Plumage prob- ably will also remain in their barns i at Belmont park by virtue of their mediocre performances in the Wood. W. S.

Kilmer's Ned Reigh, which finished fourth, behind Del- phinium in the race, will probably be shipped to Louisville. Delphin- 1 ium, however, is definitely "out." his trainer, Bob Smith, announced. There were disappointments, too, at Churchill Downs. Coldstream, which at the last minute was entered in the Clark handicap rather than the sophomores, did nothing to add to his prestige. Away on top in the mile and a sixteenth event, Coldstream iost his lead at the far turn and finished third, a third horse, behind Corinto and Ariel Cross.

Wise Duke, Boston Pal, Noble Star, Zsar. Judge Kavanaugh and Watercure. all derby eligibles, also appeared short of derbv class. Seattle Indians in Two San Diego Wins Bv Associated Preys) SEATTLE, April 26. Seattle's Indians took both ends of the first Sunday double bill of the season from San Diego here today, swamping the Padres, 13 to 1, in the first game and taking the nightcap, 5 to 2.

The double win gave the Indians the series, four games to three. FIRST GAME San Diego 001 000 000- 1 11 3 Seattle 032 051 20x 13 17 0 Pillette, Hockette and Desautels; Kerr; Osborn and Bassler. SECOND GAME San Diego 100 000 010-2 6 1 Seattle 000 004 lOx 5 6 0 Salvo, Campbell. Wells and Des- autelf; Pickrel and Duggan. LEVINSKY TO MEET DIN'JBAN (Ey United Preps) SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.

Phil Brubaker, Uinuba heavywcignt wno Young Lee Stine Goes Route in 5-To-O Game, Yields Eight Hits During Encounter (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, April 26. The champion Chicago Cubs, behind the four-hit pitching of young Tex Carleton, scored a shutout over the Cincinnati Reds today, defeating them 5 to 0. A crowd of 21,555 saw the Red's first Sunday game of the season at home. Young Lee Stine went the route for the second-place Reds, but was touched for eight hits, notably in the third, fifth and eighth frames. Chicago started off with a pair after Jurges leached first on Myers' high throw; Carleton sacrificed; Galan popped to Myers; Billy Herman tripled and Chuck Klein doubled on a first base IWer.

Three singles in the fifth yielded another tally by Jurges and another pair of markers was chalked up in the eighth on one hit, a single by Billy Herman. CHICAGO CINCIXXATI All It II A Alt It If A n.ilnll.i'f (I il 2 11 Cuvler.rf ll 0 2 11 W.llnnii.'b 4 2 .1 il fi rj 0 ft 1 2 2 II Kamprla.2b 3 ft 0 3 4 llarllldt.c 4 11 (I 2 ft Cliapmn.a 1 I) 1 fl 0 4 11 1 ft Thevnnw.in 0 ft ll fl amma.lD 4 ll ft in ft I 2 f.noilmn.rf CarUton.p 1 ft 9 4 1 5 4 CHmiihpll.n 3 ft i 2 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 2 2 fl ft 12 1 2 SlitlCD l.ombnH.zz 0 0 0 II Total 8 27 12 Total! 211 0 4 27 Itailfil for Kamiiourts in fiBlith. zn HittMl Mr snne in nmih. II 11 2 II 1 0 fl 2 ft- 5 lini-innati (i 0 Summary: Knors: llanillpy. Mcljilinn, Mvprt Runs liatted in: W.

Unman 2. Klein, llart-niilt. Two ham hits: Klein. Hark, llanfllcv Hum bane lilla; w. Unman.

Sarrlflres: Kli'in CarlPtnn 2. a.s: w. Juru in lavari-lta: w. In Carari'tta- Miora j.ru nasi-: hli-ami 5. Cincinnati llasrs on halls: Car- "lo i.

carleton 2, Slinq i. Mir ny ritrtii-r hv: Carleton lljoixim.m i 1 moires: Quigley and Moran. Time: PHILLIES LOSE PHILADELPHIA, April a battle of 26 hits, 17 runs and 11 errors, Brooklyn defeated the Phillies today 10 to 7 to divide the two-game local series. A four run rally In the sixth inning provided Brooklyn with the margin of triumph. Grace, J.

Moore and Frey hit home runs. Seven pitchers were in action during the game with Frankhouse getting credit for the victory and Johnson being charged with the defeat. Geraghty reached first base twice when Catcher Grace of the Phillie3 ticked his bat. ItltOOKI.YX Alt It If A AB ft A Fekhardt.rf f. 2 2 2 II Chlnzza.rf 4 1 1 3 fl Hasseft.lb 4 2 2 111 1 Allen.

If .1 2 1 .3 ft .13 4 5 3 5 12 1ft t.in.lsfrm.ef '41110 Camllli.lh 4 1 0 1 5 0 10 1 llaln.2hlb 5 13 14 Taylor, If 5 1 2 2 0 Nnrris.ss 5 0 2 3 2 Herailllly.js .10 13 .5 Orace.o 4 1 2 2 5 114 0 Sheerin.Sb 1 0 1 0 fl Fr.inkhse.p 4 ft ft fl Onniez.2h 2 0 0 1 5. Itaker 1 ft ft ll 1 Itowman.l 1 0 0 0 fl Leonard. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Verne. it 1 ft ft ft ft 0 ft fl 0 fl Walter.p Sulik.ui 1 0 0 0 1 1 (1 Totals 4110 14 27 11 Totals 38 7 12 27 15 I Hatted for Homer, in sixth, xx Hatted for Johnson In fifth. xxi Hailed for Walter In elahtli.

l'rikln 3 0 0 1 1 4 II 1 0- 1ft l'HilailHphia 1 I) 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 7 Summary: Krrors: Frey 2. Tailor. Ilaljln 2. Noiris. liraee s.

iomez. Itiini hatied in: vllaslin. tirace 2. J. Monre 2.

sheerin. Linds-trom 2. Taylor, Frankhouse. Kekharilt. Hassetl.

FreyN Two base hits: l.indstrom, Krey, Home runs: Orare. .1. Moore, Frev. Sae-rlfleeii I.lndslrom. Double plays: Hassett to (lerimM.v to Hassett: fii-inulity to Frey to Hassett; Hitter to fieraidity to llassetr; Haslin to Norrls tn f'ainllll; Craee to Norris.

l-ft on bases: rironklvn 7. 1'liiludelpliia 8. Base nn balls off: Fiankliollse 2. Itaki-r 2, Johnson 1. Walter ll Strikeouts: Krankhniise 3, Haker 1.

Johnson 0. Hits off: Johnson 8 In It Inninas; 3. In Walter 3 In 2 1-3; I'assi-au 0 In 1 Frankliouso 8 In Haker 4 tn 2 Leonard In 1. Interferenre hy (irfirn (Oer-auhly 21. Winnlnft plti-her: Frankhouse.

piteher.V Johnson. Cmplres: ltnllanfaut. It. -union and H.irr. Timo 2:17.

4 a- Dean Wins Duel To Defeat Bucs I Rtf A SSnela arl Prasal Bv VAi St. LOtnsl. Anril 26. nYzzv ren back in stride again, won a hurling duel from Sill Swift of Pittsburgh today as the' Cardinals tied tip their series with tihe Pirates with a typical tenth-inning punch that netted them a 3 to 2 victory before fans. Dizzy, doing five cardinal hurlers couldn't yeste-3ay in the series opener, heT'd rle Traynor's bludgeoners to six rated hits while his teamrmates collected nine off the PittsburiJ" '''Rhthander.

ST. I.OITI I'lTTSlltlltCH Alt It II A 'I Jensen If il I 0. Alt It ll a 5 fl 2 II ft Srhulle.i-f 5 0 0 4 1) frlsi-l 5 fl nM" i 1 1 4 Meltw a otf, fi Mi.Lh '1111 Sh 0 (I 2 3 1 0 3 2 Diiroei.1"" Ill' 5 112 2 llarey.IT Vaualian.xs Suhr.lb fl ionnu.21) 3 1 ft 3 2 tluroe Todd. p. 4 fl 1 ii 4 fl 3 3 fl llnrdwr''" 3 0 0 II 1 0 1 Swift.

3 0 0 11 1 Total. I 35 2 0 20 8 Total? l-Two nut when winnlna ne," ml- Plttsliumi ii ii fi 2 oi st- i-iuis 0 a i JO 1-3 Summary! Krrors- Km" hatted In: Todd. Mle Two base Vauahan. I.ayanetin )Tllt'l- Meilwlek. Frlsi-h.

Three hasa hit 'Swift. IWI niiri ii irrs; Tolina. liases: ritlshiuiih. St. I.ouf 7.

liases on nans: airr swift. J. IVan. 2. Slilkiviiilj: swlfl, 1: J.

Dean, 'empires': Time :57. i California Picred For Athlete Meet (Bv Assnflater. MINNEAPOLIS aJ11 26. The University of California WRH ehoscn yesterday for the next ronvntion, in 1939, of the Alhletlci Federation of College Women. Th federation closed Its three-day slon here.

1 lennlal ses- got by one of his toughest obstacles the Detroit mound staff, held Chi-I Friday night by defeating Abe Feld-! cag0 to five hits today and the HOW THtY (Si COAST LEAGUE W. Pet. Oakland 22 .733 Seattle 18 .552 Missions 16 Portland 15 San r-rancisco 1i Sacramento 12 San Diego 12 i-os Anaeies 9 .464 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Sacramento 4-7; Los Angeles 7-1 San Diego 1-2; Seattle 13-5. Missions 4-3; Portland 6-1, Oakland 5-6; San Francisco 1-7. GAMES TODAY No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. New York 8 3 Pet. .727 Cincinnati 6 5 'ca0 Pnceiphia' 6 7 Pittsburgh 4 5 t. Louis 4 5 .545 .545 .500 .462 .444 .300 Dosxon YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn, 10; Pniladelphia, 7.

Pittsburgh, St. Louis, 3. Chicago, Cincinnati, 0. Boston at New York postponed, wet grounds. GAMES TODAY Chicago at Cincinnati.

Pittsburgh at St. Louis. I i Pet. 700 i Kit! 1 S22 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 7 Boston 8 W. Detroit 6 New York 7 Washington 7 Chicago 4 Philadelphia 3 St.

Louis 3 05-5 .500 I .273 .273 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit, Chicago, 4. New York, 12; Boston, 9. In- nings). Philadelphia, Washington, 11, Philadelphia, Washington, GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Cleveland, FIRE DAMAGES ASCOT TRACK 1 iBv Pre.s) LOS ANGELES, April 26, aesiroyea one-iourxn oi tne grana-, stand at Ascot speedway today causing estimated damage of $20, 000.

Firemen said thev believed crossed electric wires started the fire. The automobile race track has been idle the past two months. A. C. Pillsbury, Pacific coast director of the American Automobile association, ordered it closed until several repairs had been made.

His action was taken after the death of Al Gordon, former Redlands man, and his mechanic, "Spider" Matlock. i i i icuuic JICCIC IU Make Eastern Tour 'Bv Associated Press) SEATTLE, April 26. Freddie Steele, the Tacoma fighter who gave middleweight champion Eddie (Babe) Risko a beating here re- centlv. plans to invade the East immediatelv. Dave Miller, manager of the middleweight slugger, said he will take Steele east after his 10-round bout with Tony Fisher of Newark, N.

here Tuesday night. "Wp wilt hp hpariinir for Chiraon rsew York and Boston as soon as this fieht is over." Miller said. "Steele has about fought himself out of opponents who will make their bids for Olympic berths. No existing Olympic record was Deuerea ac ellner relay carnlva1' but performances in the 100-meter dash. hieh 4Umt).

javelins, hammer marks whjch won nnints at Los Aneeles four years ago. ftuisnfl1 IflfLmator rlnuVi in 10 son. onds, two-tenths slower than Eddie Tolan's world record, was the prize performance of the week. That victory indicated Owens is ready to step out once more with Ralph Metcalfe and Jesse's persistent con A29 I 1 i i first game, 7 to 4, and dropping the The state athletic commission or-seven-inning aftermath, 7 to 1. dered Brubaker to comply with Hugh Casey, Angel righthander, i terms of a contract drawn up by VoM tVia chmrrinn Clnnc in in RilU, MlinpfelH VllS mflnilPPr A fl Georgian Wins Mason-Dixon Net Crown; Both Display Good Game During Matches (By Associated Press) WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.

April 26. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, dropped the first two sets today, but came back brilliantly to defeat Donald Budge, Oakland, California, and win the Mason-Dixon tennis championship. The score: 2-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0, 6-4. The red-haired Californian started fast with a hard driving game, following in with forcing shots. Grant rallied momentarily in the second set to lead 3-1, but Budge took the next four with fine overhead shots and great success in scoring spectacular kills while Grant attempted to keep him away from the net.

The Georgian, realizing Budge plays an exceptional net game, kept lobbing consistently. Out of more than 60 lobs, Grant handled 45 perfectly. Then, Budge blew up. Budge played an excellent game for half the match, but cracked before Grant's soft ball. FIVE IN ROW He began to get erratic in the second set, but reached the net often enough to win.

In the third, Budge took the first game, then Grant won five in a row. In the eighth game, Budge broke through Grant's service to win, but Grant did the same in the deciding game. Budge was off completely in the fourth, Grant winning 6-0 with spinners and floaters. The Georgian displayed his bes; tennis in the last two sets, with many excellent passing shots. At the beginning of the last set with the match score two-all Grant's service won the first game.

then Budge took three in a row before Grant rallied to tie the count at three-all. Grant broke through Budge's service in the seventh game, but the Californian won the next. In the next three Grant played a cautious game to win the set and match. On the final point they lobbed 57 times with Budge hesitant about hitting hard. A sprinkling of rain halted the match for a time in the third set.

CalloyWilfPlay Again for Stanford (By United Press) PALO ALTO, April 26 Claude Calloway, former Stanford grid star, who was out of the game last year because of injuries, expects to return to Stanford next year and to be back on the grid team again, he said today. Calloway has been awarded the James McAllister $400 scholarship and this, he said, will enatle him to continue In college. a. TEXAS LEAGUE Houston. Beaumont, 5.

Tulsa, 11; Dallas, 12 (10 innings). Galveston, Sun Antonio, 10. Oklahoma City, Ft. Worth, 0, i playing ability, than mar the bi annual choosing of a Walker Cup teari. None of players the American women vill meet gained her pldce becnusfRhe was in old Oxford "blue." She hud to battle for it.

As a result, there his been a great shake-up of the team that lost the last Curtis Cty match In America two summrf ago. Only three of that side wjvlved: Pam Barton, Wanda Mo'g'ni ftnd Mrs. J. B. Walker.

Thi thnr names-Jesse Anderson, Btfty Nowall, Phyllis Wade, Mrs. Majorle Garon, and Mrs. Andrew Holn will not. be so familiar to the American stars, but each of them ha proved herself a fine compctltlveffolfcr. DETROIT WINS FROM CHICAGO (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 26.

Vic Sorrell, veteran, hesnertacled mernhpr of champion Tigers defeated the White Sox 6-4 before 15,000 fans. It was Detroit's fourth straight victory. Sorrell allowed no hits for six innings as his mates were picking up two runs in the fc and another pair in the fifth. The Bengals got another brace in the seventh to knock Johnny Whitehead off the hill. DKTHOIT CHICAGO All II II A Alt It A Km.if I II ItfiiMifUr i ii 4 1 1 4 II 4 1111) 1 ii 11 I 4 12 4 2 4 il I 1 ll ii 4 11 fl 2 2 2 0 II II 4 II fl II II I 0 II II fl II II II IJ fl '1 ll 0 I Krifvlrh.ff .1 3 2 1 4 Hu.m.rr UrnliiTu.lli 4 1 '1 ''I Itnnura.lh Hmm.in4-..

in.lin.lf K.iiii'H. ll 1 1 II Ai.pline.-5 4 ll 1 2 ll 4 ll 2 1 4 i 2 4 (J 2 2 Wliltrliil.p Slllllllf.7, 11 Tutai 2 4 r- ll jt 1 11I fin I'liHiis in i-lnhTh. 14 Il'-T'iil II 11 11 2 2 fl 2 fl 0 fl 1 and 11 11 11 f) 4 Stimiuaiv: Crrurs: Aiijiliim. chrinKi-r. Itnnii-rj.

I'ii-i, 2. Huns liatteil In; Uoslin. 2: (lehr-inmr. llroi nhi-rii, Alinllna. l'li-l.

2, Tun Iiiim! hlls: (J.iHlin. Fux. liri-i-nlieiK, I'li-t. Thft-e ii liiinm-r. Cnchranp.

2. I. iff on Dplr.iil. Ill; Chirain, 4. llaai'i nn hall: otf Whilphrad.

4. Itv Snrrvll. 2. Hits: llff 0 in 7 Inninan; I'Iip1i. 1 In 1: K-ans.

1 in 1. Ixisina pli.hpr: Whithpad. I'm-liiri-n: Siimmm. Owi-na anil John'tun. Time 1 SEATTLE, April 26.

Charles Frankland, athletic director of the University of Washington, an nounced today that Washington will Pnter varsity and junior varsity crews In the National re- RuttUa at PUKhkecpsle, N. and 01ymPic games tryouts at N. J. man ot XNew xorn in a lu-rouna ae- cision, will meet Kingfish Levinsky in fntiifr, mall. "iuu m.

mnth. it nis indifnted todav. Harold Stineman, handler for Le vmsky, which stipulated the Dinu ban must agree to a rematch in the event he won the bout. Brubaker decisively outpointed Levinsky in a 10-rounder. The Dinuban, who apparently disposed of Feldman with comparative ease, came through the affray in good shape.

His handlers reported his hands previously declared too 'brittle" for further competition-had not suffered from the bout. Cleveland Wins In 16 Innings CLEVELAND, April 26. The Cleveland Indians swept into undisputed possession of first place in the American league by outlasting the St. Louis Browns in a 16-inning marathon today, 8 to 7. The Browns tied the score at 7-7 in the ninth.

Pitcher Jim Walkup and Johnny Allen for the Indians were in prime form as the contest turned into the longest of the year Walkup allowed only three hits in the eight innings he hurled and Allen two in eight and two-thirds. With darkness settling, Cleveland emerged the winner on what would otherwise have been the last play of a deadlocked game. Catcher Billy Sullivan led off the sixteenth with a single and Frankie Pytlak ran for him. Allen bunted a pop fly. Himslcy could have caught it, but decided to let it fall fair and try for a double play.

He threw wild to second and both runners were safe. Knickerbocker beat out a bunt to fill the bases, Then Hughes bounced to Walk-up, who threw to the plate to force Pytlak. Hcmsley threw to first and doubled Hughes. Allen, instead of stopping at third, headed for home plate. Burns threw to Hemsley, who tagged Allen with what would have been the last out of a triple play, but the force to Allen's drive knocked the ball from Hemslev'ii elnvp nml he wna safe pt.

ool 122 001 ooo mt 0- 7 13 3 Cleveland 020 410 000 00l ooo 18 11 2 I Allen and Sullivan. the Qpener ith6 eight hitS( while the Angels slapped Jim Lyons for 14, including six doubles. The Sacs held steady behind the five-hit hurling of Pippen in the second game, and romped on Clyde Lahti for three hits and five runs in the third, and one score each off Buxton and Bern-. Jim Grilk of Sacramento added a home run to his list. (FIRST GAME) SACRAMENTO MM ASWXKS Alt It A All II II A 4 2 2 4 ii fi 2 1 ll .1 0 arli le If 1 1 1 4 (i 1 ll Slnr 2 2 0 4 fl 1 5 1 4 1 3 fi 0 4 12 7 1 Ilnrsl.lli 1 ii ii 3 0 II 2 1 VHtrr.nn.c 4 fl 1 7 1 r.jrit.Mi.ab (irilti.ll)' i A.iamOh 2 II 0 1 1 4 ll 1 4 ll 1 2 II linm.ir." 3 ll ii 2 CaM.v.p 1 fi fl fi fl 2 fl I 3 0 ft ft 1 1 ft i ii I 1 ll ll fl it 1 0 ll 1 fl li ft fi ft Jnir.m Srmv.th.a 1 II II fl II Toi! 4 11 T'iil ii ltst'M rnr Hunt in vt-n'li.

i JUm-il fur Hi-ad in nin'li. jx-Itattni for Ontiliini, xxi Haltpil for Mriri'tiiip In nin'h. a Ba'twl fur i-yuns In n.mh, Satrami-n'o ll 0 il I fl 2 0 1-4 An-I 0 II 0 1 1 Kiimmar)-: Krror: OarihaWI. 2: fjiilk. mhp schninwiicii.

ifin irsimnihk fir- s'ru. -mt-itv 1 i.wT sarrairn-nto, Two-bawe hits: 2. Ill' mar, Vcltman, Mirier, (iiilk. Ituni battel in: Itp. Worthinicton.

S'luilrtrricb. (irilk, 'tmn. SInT, fJudst. WVit. Hai-rifi': Caw.

S'af. rimibl tn: Ilitimar to Hff Hup- Statz to Itf-v; un-infMl, to Itrew to Hurnf. Lmpiret: Kngirn and (ienthlca. (SECOND GAME) R. H.

E. Sacramento 005 010 17 7 2 Los Angeles 100 000 01 5 2 I'lppin and West; Lahti, Buxton, Berry and Bottarinl Villanova's Coach May Be From East Ry United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. An Eastern man probably will be i fnihoii nAQcVi at Vil 1 nnra iinl. versity, Maurice "Clipper" Smith of Santa Clara university predicted today. Smith, denying reports that he had been approached by Villanova, said he felt that "Rip" Miller, "Dutch" Berglund of Catholic unl versity or some other Notre Dame graduate probably would win I appointment.

I Penn, Drake Relays Show American Track Strength Britain's Women Golfers Prepared for Curtis Cap man, was the whole show in the fwv morning game, belting out a triple Aand two doubles to drive in all I eJ klnnd runs iX showers Saturday, obtained a hv hnlrtlncr Ran Frnnrisro t-S t.v. hits. By STEVE SNIDER (United Press Correspondent) I CHICAGO, April 26. Impressive earlv season records in both the lJ'aKK t3QLU' indicated tonight the United States Olympic team may roll up an un paraneiea margin track championship at Ecrlin this summer. A record victory by Jesse Owens In the 100-meter dash at Philadel phia left no doubt that the Ohio State flyer again is moving toward his racing peak, and favorable marks in field events a weak spot i (By Associated Press) GLENEAGLES, Scotland, April 26.

Great Britain, at present the i proud possessor of not a single In- ternational golfing trophy, harbors a stubborn hope of getting one of them back from America when the pick of her women stars meet the United States invaders in the Curtis Cup matches here May 6. The British women never yet hnve been victorious, but this time, after an exhaustive set of trials lasting four days over the Glen Eagles course, they have put together a team that they believe can bieak the American "trust." One thing, the team has been selected with a great deal more care, and with more attention to actual Vrancisco came from behind ninth to win the second fter Oakland had forged ith a three run rally. ame: 20S 010 0005 11 2 ocisco .000 000 1001 5 0 and Kies; Sheehan, Dag-iialteld. id same: 1 RUE 010 002 003 6 12 1 I ll': 4 i v.ts francisco .000 002 032-7 12 0 Conlan and llaitje; and Woodall. sprint of the 1932 team revealed the power of the American college men queror, Eulace Peacock, as I champions of the world..