Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 26

11 -TWENTY-SIX- Want Ads Only ClUnt S400 -PITTSBURGH BUH-TELEGRAPH- -Othef Department, GRant 6500- -TtTSDAT, MAY 1937 GERALD WALKER TIGER STANDOUT CONN WINS, LOSER CHEERED BY FANS Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hath "Whs, vebmom -we hoped that some DAVVOUR NAME WOULD BE ON THE DOOR WITH OURS AND SOU LET US DOWN THIS WAV. is -mis IT GRATITUDE VERNON I RAISED VOU FROM AM OFFICE BOV I It SORT OF HURTS ME TO Think "That for a few PAlTRV DOLLARS NOU'D EVEN CONSIDER GOING- with another firm1 LOHAlTVlS a WONDERFUt- ThinG all RIGHT, BUT YOU CANT PAY THE MIU4. BILL WITH IT. THOUGHT CJIA1TEIKHOX By JESS CARVER Dr. Jock Sutherland, Fltt'i headpiaxtrr of football, missed Saturdays Varsity.

Alumni game Jock was In Washington making a speech at Cathollr University When Charley I A. Fry heard about It, he cracked Whats he doin In Washington, trying to schedule the Electoral College?" Out of condition and running all DOLLARS IS DOLLARS) wE A WEEK VOU MONEY WERE LOYAL. ISNT MORE. 7 everything JcCi 7 MV BOV! by himself in the Oldtlmers backfield, little Bobby LaRue turned in a swell Job of halfbacking against the Varsity He broke through the middle of the line on one occasion and almost got away for a touchdown As it was, he gained some 12 or 15 yards himself and Just as he was about to he tackled, flipped a neat lateral to Burky Wagner for a few more The Panthers are going to n.iss little Robert next fall and dont think they wont He was named coach at Shady Side today A very swell young man, that LaRue. Still Reapinff Reward With the crushing defeat of Pompoon in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica on Saturday, our Reaping Reward stands out more than ever as the hoss to beat in the Kentucky Derby Pompoon disappointed the boys when he failed dismally in the Maybe they were not shooting with him, but even so, they certainly wanted him to finish in the money at least He had no excuse, for he broke in second place, and for a horse with the early speed of Pompoon, that spot should have been just right for him Reaping Reward has been turning in some neat workouts and day by day is picking up support City Scenes Detective Frank Rits buying a stick of peppermint candy at a drug store cigar counter Don Wcrmuth crashing the gate at the Pitt practice field Satday for the Varsity-Alumni game Elwood (Boy Promoter) Rigby having himself paged in the lobby of the Pittsburgher Sam Snead, star of the winter golf tourneys, checking In at the William Icnn with the dlvot-scrlbcs hot on his trail.

Promotion ol Hawaii Lauded by Panthers DETROIT STAR PACES CLUB 10 LEAD AftftOfiMMl I'rMt The right mpntal attitude is a wonderful thing, as witness the case of Gerald Walker, fast-flying right fielder of the Detroit Tigers and, at the moment, American League batting leader and a frontrunner in virtually every department of play. Gerald was the kingpin of the Tiger aftark today as Mickey Cochrane and his men opened a home stand against the Eastern flubs, led by the World Champion Yankees. Simultaneously, the White Sox, Indians and Browns were entertaining the A's, Senators and Red Sox. In the National League, Eastern teams played hosts. G.

WALKER PERKS I Walker had in recent seasons been criticized for headstrong, or over-impetuous base running that robbed him of hits and his mates of scores. Gerald took those cracks to heart, with the result that his game suffered. This spring, however, he decided not to pay any attention to What he read about himself in the papers. As a result, lie's been going like a streak, He was in there again yesterday while the Tigers took another half-game margin on the second-place Yanks. Though Rookie Pat McLaughlin lasted only three innings his first starting game, Detroit collected 19 assorted hits I oft four assorted White Sox pitch- to win, 12 to 9.

GREENBERG HITS HOMER Biggest blow of the afternoon I was Hank Greenbergs homer with the bases loaded. Not only did it start the Bengali on their winning way, but, as Big Hanks second four-bagger of the young season, it was fairly conclusive evidence that his wrist isnt bothering him much any more. Walker chimed in with two hits as the first five men in the Detroit batting order Jo-Jo White, Cochrane, Charley Gehringer, Greenberg and Walker bagged 13 of their teams safeties. With the Indians and Browns rained out and the other teams unscheduled, the Tigers and White Sox were the only ones active in the junior circuit. BEES STING GIANTS In the National League, the four Eastern clubs engaged in intramural war while awaiting the arrival of the league-leading Pirates and other Westerners.

At Boston, Billy Weir won his first 1937 game for the Bees in a pitchers duel with the Giants Hal Schumacher. Each team bagged six hits, but the Bees bunched four of theirs in one inning to gain a 3-1 victory. At Ebbets Field, site of so many dally doings, the Dodgers lost to the Phils, 14 to 8, after four Phil adelphia and five Brooklyn pitchers had paraded to and from the scene. The Dodgers committed four errors and the Phils three. The Phils collected 21 hits and the Dodgers 10.

Sports Roundup BASEBALL Chester Chicose, of Mineola, an infielder, has been signed by the Philadelphia club, of the National League Chicose also was with New Orleans In 1935 Johnny Allen, St. Louis Browns pitcher, left St. Louis for his home In Cleveland last night for a rest The Brook-, Ivn Dodgers returned Pitcher Jim Peterson to the Louisville Club, of the Southern Association Paul Dean, ailing St. Louis Cardinal hurler. has agreed to undergo an operation on his shoulder, which is blamed for causing his arm to go lame.

An X-ray photo of the shoulder shows a piece of cartilage torn loose in the under-slde of the arm Joint, FOOTBALL Ossie Solem, new football coach at Syracuse University, will be the principal speaker at a stag dinner of the local alumni of Syracuse at P. A. Saturday, May 15. the athletic council) were of the opinion a man should be promoted from the ranks and llagan was the man, Hagan has been graduate manager of athletics at his alma mater since 1929. He was a star halfback on the Panther varsities of 1925, 26 and 27.

He was a pip of a punter, and rates as one of the best leather booters in Pitts football history. He could kick em far and kick em high and was a nifty at placing em where he wanted em. After graduating in 1927, Jimmy went to work for the Stone and Webster Company and worked out of Chicago for more than a year. Then he came back to Pitt and went to work in the athletic department and in 29, was appointed graduate manager, being the first man to hold that title since K. E.

Davis pulled up stakes and went to Western Reserve. Major Leagues GAMES TODAY (Time Is Pittsburgh daylight) NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGF at Brooklyn, clear, 3:15 p. m. St. Louis at Boston, clear, 3 p.

m. Cincinnati at New York, rlear, 3:15 p. m. Chicago at Philadelphia, clear, 3:15 p. m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago, postponed, rain. Boston at St. Louis, partly cloudy, 5 m. Washington at Cleveland, rlear, 4 p. New York at Detroit, cloudy, 4 p.

m. RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R. H. E. PITTSBCRGII-Cincinnati, postponed, rain.

At Boston R. H. E. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 6 0 Boston 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 8 0 Batteries Schumacher, Smith and Mancuso; Weir and Lopex. At Brooklyn H.

E. Philadelphia 33110004 214 21 3 Brooklyn 0 2 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 8 10 4 Batteries Walters, Burke, Jorgens, LaMasters and Atwood; Butcher, Hamlin, Birkofer, Jeffeoat, Eisenstat and Spencer, Others not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit Chicago 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 Detroit 0 0 4 3 0 1 4 Batteries Chellnf, Cain, Dietrich, Lee and Sewell and Rensai Me Laughlln, Hatter, Sorrell and Cochrane, Others not scheduled, STANDING OF THE TEAMS NATIONAL LEAGUE DUNDEE GIVEN OVATION FOR GREAT FIGHT By HARRY KECK HporU Editor Two winners walked out of the ring after the main bout in Du-quesne Garden last night, and the cheers of the fans continued to echo as the semi-finalists prepared to put on their battle as an after-piece. The oflicial winner was Billy Conn, sensational 19-year-old local middleweight. His opponent, who lost the decision, out won the crowd, was Vince Dundee, 10 years older, a former world champion, Never within our memory has a loser received such an ovation upon leaving the ring after an impoitant bout here as was accorded Dundee. It was a deserved tribute, for the veteran and the youngster fought a thriller.

THIRTIETH STRAIGHT WIN It was Conns thirtieth straight victory, and, as he admitted in the dressing room later, his toughest fight 10 times as hard as his last previous battle, against Babe Risko, another former world rhampion. For the first time in his five showings heie, Dundee really fought his fight and captured the hearts of the Ians. His two local bouts with Ted Yarosz, to whom he lost the title, were lacking in excitement. He knocked out Frankie Goosby, Negro puncher, in the Arena on the North Side one night, and another time he got up off the floor to beat Anwin Green at Hickey Park. But he never before was the old master he was last night against the kid wonder who now has beaten two former world champions.

LAUD EACH OTHER The admiration of the pair for each other was genuine at the finish. Dundee couldn't get over the fact that Conn addressed him as "Mr, Dundee in the ring as they shook hands at the final bell and said: Mr. Dundee. I learned more tonight than in all of my other fights. I want to thank you for the lesson, Vince was telling about it in the dressing room.

He beamed: Imagine that calling me Mr. Dundee. I must be somebody. Say, that kids all right. I hope lie goes a long way.

He's a little bit green right now, but he's all right. He keeps popping you with a left hand. His right Is not as dangerous as it looks. He throws it too far. But he'll shorten it up.

Yes, sir, he's a great prospect. Conn said: Look at my mouth. Cut and split by his left hands. lie hits you with a lot of them. And hes hard to hit back.

Hes moving and weaving and bobbing all the time. I guess I missed more punches tonight than I ever did. But its funny. Everybody asks me if he hurt me with those right swings to the body. He didn't, but he did with his overhand rights to the jaw.

And his left kept cutting my mouth. It certainly was a grrat experience. Hes the best I ever fought. It was my toughest fight." CONN TAKES LEAD Dundee said he wants to come back here during the summer and fight Billy again. Said this was only the fifth fight of his comeback campaign and the others didn't amount to anything.

Thinks he was a little too fine at pounds against Conn's 161, Oot tired about midway in the bout, but caught his second wind and came on to finish fighting and was not even breathing hard at the finish. Conn had the better of the early rounds, with Dundee a bit slow to warm lip to his woik. In the second round a right to the body sent Dundee partly down, but he recovered immediately. In the third. Conn began bleeding at the mouth from jabs.

Dundee was coming gradually, and he was making Conn miss almost as many punches as he landed. Then, in the sixth, lie really went to work, battering away at close quarters and winding up punching it out head to head, and Conn seemed tired as he went to his corner, with crowd up cheering the hard fighting. STAGE HOT TINISH This flurry took a lot out of Billy, and Dundee did virtually all of the fighting in the seventh for his first winning round, although he had not lost by much in some of the others. The eighth was fairly even until Just before the finish, when Conn nailed Dundee with a left hook coming off the ropes and hurt him. They punched it out in sustained rallies throughout the ninth and tenth to such an extent that the crowd went for both of them at the final bell.

The decision was unanimous for Conn, and rightly so, on his aggressiveness and sharper punching. but his hat was off to a grand veteran when It was over. Which also was rightly so. The show netted 5,400 at the box office. i Thesve practically Got vecnon in tears He'd probably STAY FOR FIVE BUCKS A VlEEK MORE RIGHT Theyll offer him 60 and the Title OF 4T ASSISTANT MANAGER! rt KRAUSE BEATS PETE LEONE By JIMMY MILLER There wasn't a knockout in six bouts at Duquesne Garden last night, although all of the prelinu narles were more or less one-sided, and the show, climaxed by the Billy Conn-Vince Dundee thriller, dragged on to a late hour.

In the eight-rounder, which was put on after the main event, Harry Krause, South Hills light weight, dropped Pete Leone, of Akron, who subbed for Wesley Martin, three times and won the decision. Krause injured his right hand in the second round, when one of his punches landed on Leone's head. Charley Burley, Negro welter weight, of the Hill, won his tenth straight professional fight, besting Sammy Grippe, of Ashtabula, In the third six-round bout. Grippe was bleeding badly from the nose and mouth throughout. Joe Wagner, of Cleveland, who formerly fought under the name of Joe Ketchel, blasted out a lopsided victory over Bearcat Jones, Negro light-heavyweight, in six rounds of close-range pummelling.

Leo Sweeney, of Lawrenreville, the former National A. A. welterweight champion, easily defeated Barney Ruffner, of Ford City, in his first local pro showing, also a six-rounder, Sweeney paced himself well and outboxed and outpunched Ruffner. Irvin Sarlin, of Mt. Oliver, defeated Andy Todd, of Donora, in the four-round opener, A.

B.C JOURNEY CLOSES TODAY International Nara gtervtr. NEW YORK, May 4. Krakow team, of Detroit, reigns supreme in the bowling world today for, when the curtain dropped on the team events of the American Bowling Congress tournament here last night, the Krakows and their 3,118 mark had withstood all blasts. Game counts were 929, 1,109 and 1,080. This is the second time in four years a Detroit quintet has carted off the title, the Strohs taking it at Peoria in 1934 with a score of 3.089.

Cleveland, through the Wal-dorfs, put up the greatest battle to knock the Detroiters from their pedestal to which they mounted the night of April 9. The Wal-dorfs, with games of 946, 1,023 and 1,142 hit 3.115 and drew second money of 900. In addition they get $73 for second highest game of the tournament. The 1,109 of Krakow's was fourth highest and Is awarded a special prize of 58. The tournament ends officially at 6:15 tonight with doubles and singles being rolled exclusively throughout the day, Tonight 84 men and 84 women star bowlers of this district will compete in a sweepstakes.

The leaders follow: TRAM EVENT Pofltlrm, V.m. Amount 21 IS 1 1, uni) 3111 sns 1Kmlc fl.trr.lt 2 Wa'flnff Cltvtland 3 -Windy City, 4Hhrtnspri Buffalo ft- Aldnrfu, Clv'nd 304ft Rvrrut 34ft 7 EkMrdt 4 Buktr, I. frnt 341 5 ftroh Ttetmff 3033 Rainhirt RtrvN. Thll ftdalphift 302ft noiftt.M 1 NfUon Burton Palm, and VttU rtibhft Kan ntv 3 Waitr Eangtr-vai Mmh. Louti l.

112ft i ftM) ftnn ftM) 410 Hoffan-John pftMRio U22 4 nY 8rva North Rprcen lllft BriiPvlnt 1.117 5rftrd Root-Jim Mint. tvuand 1317 nenotM i3iT MNGI.M i-Oana nflftliftrdt, Mt. Varonn 74ft Monica. 7B HMI Ahnart, Flam 72H -P'M Kno Phlladalrfua 1 1 'l-rAiil Crana Montclair I Panotaa KNTS Golf Events Today coi.i.rnuTE Bltl va. bowft Country Cimag 0 Tarh v.

Wajh-Jaff, Wildwood Coinrv itih INTFRnt MOl.ftariC iONirRENCE City ftac'inn AHdardiea at OUvar, Coa uaiiav at rabodv faction I Arnold at Apmwal, Shady Side at Etna. ftartton II-MrKtai Bmkft at Brtdfavtll, Sewirkiey at Inanon ftariion HI -Turtle Creak at MunhfUt, Wt'ftnabur at MrKaaaport, ftaattofi IV -nreenhurg Jaannatti, At Kukl. tatroha at Johnown nekton V- New Knnntton ftpringdalt at at a i MAXIF KNOWS JIM'S FLAWS By DAVIS J. WALSH International News Service, NEW YORK, May 4 It seems like a long time ago, but I can still see Max Schmeling standing at the ringside in Madison Square Garden after the Louis-Paulino execution, telling us that Louis had a marked weakness and, of course, he was right. When they met, the weakness was very marked and so was Louis, Today, he stood in his hotel suite and did as much for James J.

Brad dock, the heavyweight champion. In fact, he did twice as much. He said Braddock had several very marked weaknesses. Max said: Would he be as easy to knock outas Joe Louis? That I would not want to say right now. But remember what I told you about Louis.

I said he was very what did I say? yah, promising, but he make mistakes that get him in trouble. "I have, seen Braddock fight, also his pictures. And I say this now: lie mako several mis takes. Schmeling, arriving yesterday with a few more holes in his 50-tnp trans-Atlantic commutation ticket in a final attempt to beat Louis to the Braddork fight, did a bit of shot-railing amounting almost, to clairvoyance much as he did that at the Garden 16 months ago. Max has the Braddocx contract, but he hasnt got Braddock, though this is his fifth round-trip across the Atlantic for that purpose in little more than a year, tomorrow, hes going down to the boxing commission to see what it plans to do about Braddock meeting Louis in Chicago.

Two davs later, hes going to Speculator, N. to begin active training. JIM TAKES WORKOUT GRAND BEACH, May 4. AP.l Light conditioning work still ruled the training program of Heavyweight Champion James J. Braddock today.

With Max Schmeling back in New York to argue his right to fight Braddock there on June 3, the champion went about his work of alternate Jobs in the woods and a variety of easy ramp work in advance of his scheduled match with Joe Louis. Thayer Flanagan Buried BUCKHANNON. W. Va Mav 4. Tliayer Flanagan, former Carnegie Tech football player, who died in a Pittsburgh hospital, was buried here yesterday.

Flanagan, 30, played at Tech with his twin brother. Leagues Bnftarlr -Cook. Drmoipat. HrrmthaM. Aienpr and Brrrra, Blarholdar.

Pranl and Half. K. St Paul 000 1 ftOOOt 00 4 A if 0 Minnaap'lf 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 24 0 ft Biprif-Mrrrina WHh and Pawk; Wagnar, Btknr and Plrkrt Onu fimoi aihariiiH. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE If Tnrnntn 0001010002 13 NAirk 1 2 0 0 0 'ft 7 2 BnMarira Brlv. Wulhaan and Haalh.

Having. Innaid. Aurora and IWar a. Buffalo 01 301 000ft 0 13 2 Jt'irt ntv io O0 0 0 0 04 in 4 Battartaa Hama and Crmiia, ftttiti, Kardnw and HaOmnnO. Mont rat I 9 0 0 0 .1 2 1 0 0 0 I 2 000 1 00 1 1 0.3 i 3 Bafterta -Duka and Kiel, P.

rarca, Hnimn and Laaatt. tf Hnunralar 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 3 1'i ft 1 BaMimnra 0 0 ft 0 0 0 2 0 0 11 4 Hattaria Kauftnann ivvia, JuHd limn and Poland, Crourhj lihodaa, PutL Cbacnon and Bavino, Gray. NEW TORK-PA. I.ENGt BUM Albany 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 13 3 kr Barr 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 3 10 If 3 Battanaa Omni Rudniph and Knapp: Wii.ts, Uay and Blacmora. 11 I Klhiihamton 11 10100 SS 4 8, 2OO0O.02 0 1 1 H.u.rtM-p-.h ir4 Holm, CuiitmRh; Snogn.r and H.w, W'Hiamapnrt 1-! jo 0 Irprifcn A 3 ft A 0 ft rt fl 3 ift Rtterte'RTmning nd rnrnv Rkin Brown Hirhr and lrnM Printctuk.

Lmirt HiirA not chrduIM. ROITHLRN AVMJCIATION rmnrhim ChHnro iv xviilr Ntw OrtetM rn.iini.vi,. is vowm iti.x Birmnrhim rhaifnoog Krvxviiir I fttemphii Nahvi! ...5 ltd Rock, 3 Ntw OrtetM 7 Ant TX4 lOIII It .11 fk'hnm Piiy 7 ftn Antonio ft Tort Work 7 1)4114 MHHU OMT UAUIB No Rurnei icpfdulcd. fluumont Tui HAiipmn Crtivotcn By JESS CARVER Folks connected with the University of Pittsburgh cheering the appointment of Jimmy Hagan as athletic director, succeeding W. Don Harrison, recently resigned.

The announcement of the selection of Jimmy was mace yesterday following a meeting of me athletiu council. C. D. Wettaeh, chairman of the council, gave out the good word and at the same time, put in a boost for Wlndber Jimmy. The chairman said: I think Hagan is the logical man for the job.

Hes been well trained under Mr. Harrison and we believe he will do a good ic-u. He knows the university policy and has made many friends and connections among college and university men which should stand him in good stead, Naturally we had many applicants for the job, but we (the members of LOCAL COLLEGE NETTERS PLAY By PAUL G. SULLIVAN Two important tennis tussles grace the local college sport card this afternoon. IA one, Carnegie Tech begins Its home campaign by entertaining the tough Wash-Jcff arrav: in the other.

Grant Siverds Dukes meet Waynesburg on the Bluff. The Dukes defeated Geneva. 8 to 1, yesterday afternoon. The summary: Slngien Harrv Milton Duquunt, da faatad Frank ftfnwrv, Gtntv. 4-6.

8 3. 6-1; Olio Capalli. Punuaan. (Wanted Bill Ja unbar. Genava ft-0, ft-4; Rav McroHlgan, Duquasne.

defaaert Bill Oreenawalt, cten-a, 6-2, (4-1 Hanry Maar, Duquaant, defeated Howard F.llTotl, GNieva, 6-1 82; Patti Lackner, Duquesne, defeated Bob Mr-Fall. Geneva, ft-8, 8-2, Larry OLeary, Duquesne, defeated John flweika, Geneva, 4. ft-ft Double Milton and MrCoHlran, Du ieene, defeated Movtry and MuFall, Oen tva, 8-2, Capelll and Mater. Du quaena, defaated Mowry and Mu Gen nuesna, dafaatad Grranawall and Elliott, Geneva, 8-2, 8 JJarobar and Swetka, Geneva, defeated Lyl and Libel, Du-queane, 6-1, 6-2. Chairman Bob Ellis, of the new P.

T. A. Industrial League announces that there'll be an organization meeting tonight at 8:15 oclock at the Harvard-Yale-Prmceton Club. In other matches staged yesterday Shady Side defeated Ciaf-ton, 3-2; the Tech Plebs defeated Mt. Lebanon, 6-3; Allderdlce blanked Schenley, 5-0, and Wil-kinsburg nosed out the Duke Preps, 3-2.

jensenTrade RUMOR DENIED (Conttntted from Bat went, into another paeon of praise for Lee Handley. Said Pie: I don't know whether you know It or not, but Handley saved Lucas game on Saturday by a grrat stop and throw. Red was In wonderful form, hut he had to have a good play to pull him through and Handley turned It In for him. Traynor then went Into a eulogy of Lucas and followed through by shouting: Lets go It's time to be on our way to tackle those Dodgers, VIRILE HEALTH FOR MEN PAST 40 A well-known New York phvictan baa developed a formula mhirh I hein ng thousands 10 virile health and vtp. ft railed 7.0-k contain a bely d'(mrd hormone ttand activator) and other helpful mgre bents widelv prescribed by doftora.

Try 7n-k iBbie Pft Men Orange Bo Womepi fir ONE MONTH, tf It doen help mu jour money bak. Zo. ak la safe contain no Nun Vomtrg I8trehnine or any oher harmful drug Ak a Sun Don Rand and ail or.d druggist Zn-ftk Economy ftna save 41 Booklet hv phi nan free tn sealed wrapper, 2oak 6ft W. Ifttft GAMES TOMORROW NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York.

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston, AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at SL Louis.

Washington at Cleveland. LOCAL DOCTOR GOLF CHAMP Shooting a 74 score, two over par. Dr. J. H.

Euwer, of the Al-coma Country Club, won the Pennsylvania State Dental Golf championship at the annual tournament of the body at the Stanton Heights Country Club yesterday. Dr. Euwer succeeds Dr, D. C. Sallada, of Philadelphia, who picked up before completing the round.

Dr. Euwer helped himself along to his triumph no little by scoring an ace on the No. 6 hole. It was Dr. Euwers first one-shotter.

Dr. S. D. Lawyer, of Philadelphia, is the new holder of the Germantown Cup, and Dr. J.

O. Fitch, a local member, won the club championship, with a 73. The sweepstakes results: Cl A Ilr. J. O.

Fitch, Plltnhurth, ftl 1H 73; Dr. Gfnrse McRfth. Pittsburgh, 87-1178 Dr. Grorge Coleman, Philadelphia, 84-777; Dr W. McKIdownev, Harrlshurt, 87-1178; Dr.

C. Mtz Pittsburgh, 811-1277. Class -Dr. Ben Carper. Wheeling, Va ftl-18 73; Dr.

H. 8arKent, Pitthurh, fto-ift 7ft; Dr. William B. Thompson, Plttnhureh. i)r.

B. W. Flint. Pittsburgh, 94-1878 Class Dr E. Nicholson, Pitta hurh.

ft-2ft-74; Dr. Tom For Philadel-nhta 102-27 7ft; Dr. J. H. Homer, Pitta hurKh, 109-2881; Dr.

Vic Frank, PbtlA delphia, 101-2184. iVHMMAPE G.MIRGR0W? Thousands ol men thrastaoad with ka of hair, whoa hair waa laUtnc oat at aa alarm lag rata, ft op pod ateea lo and wora rewarded with a good head oi hair Thay used JA8ANMI Oil the ashsaptio hair and ealp nedieine. Sold aed reromneiided by druggists all over Amenca. 60e aad $1. FDFFI 94 toefr "TM T9VTM AftOUT rilCE I THI HAIR" I4i4 Ay Phrutrm.

KAT)0MAI RtMfftY C0.Dft 56 49th St M.Y. SZECIAl IOUND TtP fAlf Good on 5reftfld troai sly for ietoits to Oyortconvit oqand Ovr. Sunday Excursion SATURDAY, MAY I $5.00 DETROIT S4.2S TOLEDO Outings Evsry Sunday $2.50 CLEVELAND 2.1S AKRON I.1J NSW CASTLI YOUNGSTOWN IMS WHIIUNQ Il.tS UNI0NT0WN IMS CONNSllSVIUI iCanonsburg-washington KENTUCKY DERBY Churchill Down. louuvill, Ky, Saturday, May I $8. SO CmcK Iiwum Lv.

Pittbuf9h 40 pm ilST.l SRIDAY, MAT Lt, Lou, villa Saturday Night, May I GRIATIY RS0UCI0 RAII, FARES In ond Rulimoni (a All Point, -every day PICKUPS -By JULIUS LEVIN- Coach Joe McCarthy and his Millvale High School athletes will be honored at a dlnner-dancc to be staged tonight in the Longview Farms Inn McCarthy, former star quarterback at Duquesne University, has enjoyed considerable success as basketball and football coach at Mill-vale High School Among the guests will be past and present Duquesne University stars. A oamllot baseball season without the veteran Tom Martin, of Homestead, at the helm of some powerful aggregation would be a strange sight Tom, one of the deans In local sandlot competition, has taken over the relna of the Baker-Dona Ilia teams always rank among the topnotchers in this section. Tonights Fights TiUfl lnmhnrdl Glno NftHilore, I found, derwrjk (it), hnrlea (turner vs, fcnrlm Venturi, I found. Vw rk. Henry Armatreng vi, Iritnkid Ktlrk, 1(1 found.

Idt Angeles. lining Jon Iouu a. Ralph (hunt and paa (lurk George Hlark, 10 rotinda each. Detroit. Minor GAMFS TODAY AMEND AN 4ATION Tatedn at M.nneapoha.

Commhu at rani indianapolia at Kan City, ijotmtii at iw ike IN 1 1 KN ATIMN A I.EAM Buffalo at Jte fu, Toronto at Newark Montreal at tyraiuae KOihri'6r nvt.rno'- MMIHtKN AOCIATIO.N Aiana at New Orleans Chattanooga at rrrunsham. Litti it' at Nashville Memphis a Knojo I'e I4 IHt tnftbT LLAGIE Beattie at Portland ftarramanto at Oak, and Wjmon at A Ban l)iK" a San F'aneiern MID.A1I.4NTH Lf.AblB Eanaav ip al hpnngfleld at Da a inn, j-hn(on at Akron Forurr.oijh at rnariertofl MW HK TV LEAGIE AIMnv at Wt.ke Harr. Binghamton at HTanton, mlra at Haaei'nr unamaport at Trenton, standing of the clubs I vm Kan cuv 1 7 .300 TMtA1IUSAL LLAtl fc r-1 Pet Toronto. .7 Tar rity 6 ft I 4 Hrcue 6 ft B'lffaio I AH7 rhp'ar 4 konUMU Ba tlm-ra 0 10 AW UttK IA. LLAUl I p.t Wr I W'lkaa-S.

ft OlouoAlhany .13 4k rrrnicn 3 2 nah mtoo 2 3 3 HnPlrtnn, 1 1 2 2 rn in 4 .200 aOTHFRN AfttiK MTIOT L. Pft W. Pel Naahvm. a ft a J. Rra I a non ra I 7 .462 0 Or.rana .417 Atlanta a 7 All .312 firsuTa yFsrumAv AWLRK AN Anhk lAlln.N onoo i 0-8 3 i They're still talking about the church chimes which almost mined a wedding up In the Allegheny Valley One of the churches in that vicinity has automatic chimes, which let loose every three hours A wedding procession was about to begin when, lo and behold, the chimes sent forth that old favorite: Just Before the a idgteW3kMtes4teiWvSt, E11 '3 JOE M'CARTHY Battle, Mother.

Fiffht Results At Duqtiean Gstdsn Bill Conn de featM Vtme Dundee. i rounds; Harry Kraue defeated Pete fl found; Chaney Bor lay defeated Hem Gnrpe ft rounds; Joe Wagner defeated Bearcat Jones, ft yviunda, Leo Hwetnev defeated Barney Ruffntr. 8 rounds, Irvin Berlin defeated Andy Todd, 4 round. At L'Uisvthe Dominic Manutnf defeated t-e Mnev. round Johnny Dura d.

feafed Phi! Jone ft rounds At CMrato Vanas Milling dereved Brtf stqiit. In round. Alex ket out vlhter Eppeeaon 1 mund S3 At Washington Joev fttraige defeated Frank's Teranova 10 round, Jofv Anhi-b defeed Budd Grime 8 round; Franks Dea celn defeated Puc Rtman. 8 round: BiMv Teemes defeated Bob An dereon ft founds At Ba'timore Lnui fKfd) Cocoa defeated Jobnnv Liras, round Chariav on bv tehnirai knockout over Muktv 4enn ft round- Red Bush drfeated Al yiwmsn ft mund At lloiioke Ms, Andre Jcsaerun d-feaed Net id round Piamflf id. Johnny Due defeated Joe t.inrh, ft round Miami.

Fla Joe Ghrunjly defeated Huw-ftrd Atom, 10 founds Allentown Fa Aina Tdt defeated Harry Gcntili, I founds. You wont And msny better tenpin and duekpln bowlers than those who assemble in the St, Joseph's Lyeeum, of Mt. Oliver, on Sunday evenings Scores of 290 or better are common occurrences on the Ormsby Avenue alleys Ray Miller, the rhureh organist, la one of the topnotchrra In tenplna as well as duekplna And Ernest Nrldrrbrrger, father of the basketball Neiderbergers, Is not bad himself. Sam Zeitman, who won all-scholastic honors as tackle at Fifth Avenue High 8chool, is trying to win a place on the University of Pittsburgh football team He has made a fine Impression In the spring drills Harold (Chang) Dunn, former Taylor Allderdlce fullback, who was bidding for a regular Job at Carnegie Tech, suffered a tough blow when he fractured hts ankle while making the trip to State College with the Sklbos He was a fine football prospect. I as..