Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 23

-TTnl Ad Only CEml S)84- riTTsarscH scvteikgraph- Olhrr PtxrniriiK GRnt SH IWrSTY-THRIK- Sportm PIRATES PITCHERS PLEASE TRA YNOR Com snout tii'Pyy, upeil By JAMES J. LONG TISINGLOOMS AS WINNER FOR BUCS vh- v- -sSv VwssaiA i 1 rls. M'SiA. i it i i i oit i. to i Ki'ii'or Slops (ii'oeii In DEoiil BY HARRY KICK, Spoil Editor The inevitable happened at the Moose Temple last niplit as the cut tain was lung down on 1ittshuf nils uuiooi boxing season.

Anson Uicen, Homestead's will- TONIGHT'S FIGHTS Quakers Improved Wilson Sees Rise Big: Brace in Box IN THE LAST three seasons the Phils won a total of only nine games at Forbes Field out of 33 played, but there were md.cat.ons that It night be well for the Pirates not to Mew that record as a promise continued -a-y going current scries. For 'he Quakers ook improved 'this spi mg and Manager Jinimv Wilson today pie-dicted more victories on Western itour than on any similar jaunt in sears Catcher Earl Grace, former Pirate. and Shortstop Leo Norris. from i neapolis, together with Infielder Sheerin and Outfielder Sulik. aie the only newcomers outside the box, but It Is in the latter department that Wilson sees the main improvement.

Jimmy savs he will have seven staiting pitchers when Hal Kelleher is ready, and that the Phils will have better hurling than In any season a decade. Wilson plans to throw Curt Davis in against the staff ace of every club faced. Fans Six in Single Inning DID YOU EVER hear of a hurler striking out six men in one Inning, with no runner reaching first base and no errors committed? It has been done, according to Jack Lelivelt, manager of the Los Angeles club, who bobbed up with the story while yarns about freak plays in baseball were being swapped. Jack relates that his brother Bill, pitching for a semi-pro team In the Middle West, started a game by fanning the first tnree men to face him. There was a squawk from the enemy bench to the effect that the pitchers box was not the full distance of 60 feet 6 inches from the plate.

A steel tape was produced, the protest was upheld, and a plav-over was ordered with the pitcher standing farther back. So Lelivelt went to work again and promptly whiffed the three batters a second time. Ilinchman's Tip Horne Out IT MAY HAVE sounded a bit strong when Bill Hinchman, Pirate scout, reported back last sum- mer that he had found the best young hitter in the country in Chester Laabs, Fort Wayne thud baseman, o'm the i 1 1 rgh club later tried hard to buy, only to lose out because Detroit had the in-1 side ra through a prior agree-ment. But to be convinced his ball Bill Hinchman that Hinchman knows players, you have only to hear Cy Perkins, Tiger coach, talk about Laabs after watching the youngster tfn Detroit's training trip. Perkins pronounces Laabs, now farmed to Milwaukee the greatest natural hitter he ever saw.

The youngster, to use Cys own words, hits like Hornsby, has the effortless swing and stvle of Babe Ruth, with a marvelous wrist action. and has no blind spot high. lowr, close or ide. Japanese Wrestlers Next JAPANESE USED TO star on American mats in the. old days, but have not appeared here In the modem wrestling game and have confined their activities to their own country.

However, you may expect soon to see some rotund Nipponese grapplers among the floor polishers of the numerous other races featured In American shows. Lou Daro. Los Angeles promoter, has sailed for Japan to snare a few of the big fellows. Observing In a newspaper a photo of a huge Japanese bone bender, he derided immediately to bag this particular behemoth, and others is possible. Daro will return In July and hopes to bring at least two ponderous sons of Nippon with him.

And once started on the Coast, they'll soon be operating In other parts of the country. Football Cains in Mexico DIXIE HOWELL, WHO came out of the Rose Bowl with more laurels than any other athlete who who ever played there, has given up his post as football coach at the University of Mexico and is looking for an opening as assistant mentor at a Coast school for next fall But he says sis withdrawal from Mexico Joe of of C. Its (II VUIIS 1H)V IE The Piutii admittedly do not lave s' mini Kivnuti" of the moo. vt a' have Diom' tlvee nroie lavosi tl.ii! eoi'ti'iutei she Cubs, the Cmuiuh nud the units -vet lhe Pi nor tiutav. with hi ciui tia.

home foi the fii-t in-Ii'isev tion.d ser wav homlut he had muhtd four Mini hooter vs tin i mild si and the test te-qu'iod of shiitou. pili lu is 1 he hut bos me Swiff, Cv Hlatitmi Weaver and Southpaw Ivalph Hukoiei. PIU III- It's SHIM Tt not shit grilled over the two touch ball Kami's lost to the Cnh- mid CiudmaLs on toe wrst-em Dtp hut tie found comfoif, the wink of the pd.hcis. Jtt said Inline Swift, Weaver mid 111! Sol or have rr.u Ill'll (heir form, amt I look for Blanton to jniivrani il.is Swill pihhrtl a inasti'iineee against Diirv Deau, lie bail rserilliun volt tut In sit in a hiithr. Ins fast ball vi as good, hr got lute result fiimi his slider pili and hi ronlial wa rstrllrut.

"Juit cuvet should have route mil of Id gainr with only two runs sintrd lu I lie (atrii-rials I lie reason for those three eat Is t.dliis made hv Hu (aril was a li.ul hounding hull that looked like a made to-order double il, is li mini had hi I out on mid ami wa re, it lung lor (Ire bounder li get (wu men tttirn Hie sphere sit ink some! blog mill wint liuf his head lor a scrahli Ini' The I'll, Ue illicit al hod wmdt of iv aise fm tall Jolinnv who tumid tv In am hit i lief linW in, mot ihr Cubs while the i lut was i lout I. (M It NI I 11 Paul Wimei'd hotn tlje lineup to worn Tiavnur a the i lull tom tied the linme pml The Pittsburgh skipper took i'll! 1 1 to uM 1 toils Mieelnll-d who Bill I -i'll uiomplile lest no Paul bail leg 'Hie tmublo a leeut-ii'iu of an liilmv tamed In the Moiilhluiul I he Mat hitter nud out llclilei felt irhevrtl whim I the club let hi neil home and Tiny-nor Mint lie hoped Paul wmild be able In mi mg info ml urn murto time dm mu the piesetd tlnee-1 gallic sines with the Phillies i Of Hi ni her llovil Hie But ru pilot was hopeful He slated "I In il should he ready In do I Id lull Inside of Iwn week. lie siiMiriil some with ilull-. Idams In I mils hill nthrr- wise has rounded well Into fm in," Rum railed postpnmmrnt nf the tlmd game hfduled between 'Hie Pilules amt (mils in Bt. I mils ve.leidav It will Ire run I nil ns a pint nf dulibleheailer 111 1 ht mils on Tuesday, h'riv 26.

The postponement eniiomtereil In ill ago ill help to make up Buniluv ilmihh'headri vs it li tho Culrs mi August tl I I I AMI VI 1IOMI The rlu' Il ss ll It the Phillies will he Die lust at 1, succession slulrtl fm the Oakland Ol 1 1 tin (I The Ilntves Diulgei 1 and (Imiiij will follow the Qnakels Into Jlt I sbingti, and the will link mi lime hnl lit tin' Kudein ilubs have finished lion tom of the Wiki. The trill look fur Die Pilate In the lies! itvo weeks Is pmmlsliig When I fit landed fitnn Kt lands, Lhe Dm i os weie one game below II. i Mill mink, bill a lllllr hlmik ol iiuim leni winning Hi the expense of the Beaboanl leaim woiilil Ilium lhe Tiavnni nib. i into the llili of lire rate Vines and Loll Store Net Wins PROVIDENCE, It April 28 (Al Ellsworth Vines chalked up ano'ber tennis victory over his fellow Californian, Leslci Ktnefeii, lu tire fcalme singles matt of a pin net exhibition staged Iter last, night Vines won 7-5, (1-3, In a nd singles match GeoiKe M. holt defeated Berkeley Bell, 6-3, 8-1, Lull unit Stoefen then tciiiiiril to beat Vine Bird Bell Irt doubles, 6-3, 8-4.

liirwftiy Afiril It4, TODAY 4 mmi Uilrif t'rpus i irn ia I in AUlllNM, I Af.l i I jrfiut HI J'iJ I HI H'tlf, UmidA, Pbifa i frA fk I yilf I rlitd ft f) Hfr.tiklyn I lilt fntalftified rtrt It-' I li id lit Inn 1 1, tlniil 4 tu. A 'I I KM AN I Mill f'lftHnnrl Hi Net ork leqj 1A Id. Knrt'ofi Ijntti lit Hourly, I III I'y'ioit at cioiDly. 4 17 I III STANDING OF THE CMBS AAllONAf, A(, I41S Hun inn lurk a .1 1 7 1 4 ii iitHitil 7 A ivm 4 4 lili iiBti A A'HI 2 Hrimkliii ft ft Auft i.tis'i'ipi.hi A 2 ft 11 I I Mil Hi.lf 4 A 414 A Nl (Mil 4 A 411 7 ft 7 1(H AMMIM AN I Af.f 4.H l' Vi ft ft ft I1A I 4 IrkHurift ft ft iM-froH 4 Ne nrk A 4 t4khlnlnfl 1 4 II ft at. I 4mii Mun Ion iv I MOO Al A fit HI AM I ADO 444 nft Mi 1 ft t'fr A'n (tmntr brhlnd tea Art.

Itl.sins VI.SIIRDUY sv nosL I spit A 4irctDniil ihttHgo it I 2 0 i 0 ftt 11 2 tr tr.iMiil li II 1 1 1 0 0 I) tt 1 JO frf IflRt prenrh And Mrt- nrtl If til fh and linOarrll Illl (u fom nr is' It I nol he. Idf AM HIM AN AM At rirvclmiil- J1 Rf Ism CIvrlaDl 1 () 0 0 0 (I I 0 Ma 1 holder mxita and Biaa in I f'ylldk U'hrr (lua not ftchfdilrd GAMFS TOMORROW SAIIMNAI, AM dflphia at miHiUKMf, York 3 13 fouia i AK" at id tnnati AMI II AN I AC.f f. al Wmhmft'nft te Nfa- York, I it lfl Luuii VI ilUOkii.lvh' Him a lii i 1C) HIS QUARTERS STORY APPEARSON' PALE 24 top-heavy choice. Ilailv the odds on the husky runner are shortening as Trainer Jim Come primes him for the race of his life. A field of 16 is expected to start in the American turf classic.

BLANKETED FAVORITE RETURNS to the stable of Brevity, the to win the Kentucky Derby at interesting set nf pictures of the Toilllis (lI4k4kll (iivks Loss oil III Playing iii: it Mi it 1 1 it mum frtitittr Mrrlr vs lutii rt.imtl Mint Minim IIhmiimh Mimvti I'linnt Ntnllli IvmIIIii Mtiliiwp 4 II 41 III Mil IS I a Mil iMlll Jim 11 i mi I IB I mi rrMo, I Arnfr ntlr lintinr (Mitt fitikrr 1ft mhiimU, Hlnmlrrltl UllIV llntrlr (MHiirr ui, I ftarii Hndttmi I ms 1 i' III i omuls nd Mlrkrv M.ke i Millie Hi. MiUlulS, 4 1 fill I I II) I Uhrr 1 Hint easier and ss Impoihuit bouts He Just tloesii I have It any moie SUNNY JIM WINS Kilcei, who looks m.d fights like tin old will hoise hllinelf sialed lfdl'a pounds against 162 foi (been Ibomolei Jake Mird has set about tivlng to make Kmgii-Ki Overliit iriatih fot his opening show at Hu key I'm in mid-May furiinv Jim MiVrv, Imal Nu'iu light-heavy, was In against lb 'loin Dawson, Dilioll Ntgm, the wlilili wa-, stopprd and given to Mi Vev al me end ol the tlniil round bei rinse his opponent was bleeding badly from a rut left eye Dawson, who rant, or wont, fight a luk won on a foul over Mi Vey In In lime iinnidh Yomig'tuvvn last Wednesday night untl iilinml h'-peated last night, being ginn a list after hi (lilt idly being low It was a plan bout, with MeVey doing all td (lie fighting ONN III ATS III BROWS Hilly Conn, young East End middleweight, put up another corking fight to bent (ieneiai im-rows, Ncgio st.iblenmle of 'led Yuios, all of the way after the fiit round in lhe second six-rounder, having Ilmiows almost out at tile finish, and John (nil-1 mi of Btnrthers, lonieiled) Bl'a pounds lo 2M -pound Charley llalleik of llotncstt.nl rind won the referees dnision in the six-round opmei RISKO GETS BOUT HA hP AM fl fiflio (ft I I Kfi W'tl (1 rn till ewetf 1 In mI Aj Mi 1 I lfl(l fl VP ft rt i ijp i ii m- vi HI rifh I-VPI Hie Al JR hp fif lilci j-oillhl IlflUt S' IMl.IxifHl Nun lelcyh.ill Ji llonifft TAnftnrr, 4 aih llrt4i TJVAWi Hm Mantflplrf, fa frmw 4arnpr4t, February i 4, I Hi 4 frampft Flin of ftlanmnd and Piipr(iH uuuitui a iraatPftl all rfMinif Ihvpp ha pMufdl Mlarlrd rrMffloial rnrerr with Warfan fN BMfl fM laftfta fn IftAfl HcHilirrf iiiNjon by hnv nf fri IntrMnn 4 mMHaJrtgir. in IMftJ 4 nine In in IftOO Hhtti tha N(a Hwriirv nrmicM 4 nlmifl I'llfwfMirrh fmnwffvpprt 4n nhort np and plavad hh ilrnif yyara, ratfrrd for 14 rar amt rHornd aa roah. i lug but futile Ncgio nmldlcwi kht punehet. Was bat tried Into a pulp by Solly Knegrr.

Btooklyn vetcinn, nd the i drier, lied Robinson tailed a halt at the end of the eighth round to save him horn further punishment. Ansons light eve was tightly dosed and his left also was In mourning, ami lie was in vlituallv the same condition as the night he lost slniilaily to Lou Biouillaid at Hickey Paik It pi nimbly was his last stand In a mam bout here, uiming on the heels of Ills two-iound knoi koil1 by Red Bi lire at the Airna dining the winter season MISSIS BIG 1IN( I. As usual, the ebonv-hued war-t tor turd haul and absoibed ter iiflc punishment. It, was a wonder the end didnt come Hound alter lound the heavy-set Kitegir, who boasts a long string of knotk-out victories, puimiided him at close lange and softened him up, but he couldnt apply the finishing punch, and, burnt ally enough. Anson had his only (harne la win in what piovrd to be the last lound They were mid-wav In this session when Kueger suddenly doubled up under a left hook to the stomai h.

He was obviously In bad shape and went on the defensive, but Anson was slow to follow up, and let his man get away, and when the toimd ended It was Giren who was through lie Just couldn't see to fight any longer. Not long ago, after being xtopired by Bruce, Girrn upset the (lope by going the limit with Jork Mc-Avoy, the British champion, in Philadelphia but it developed later that MrAvoy was favoring tad hands. Kneger's manager said after the bout last night Solly also was In the ring with a bruised hand. Maybe thats why Green was able to stand up under the bombardment as long as he did At any rate, Ansons no longer the dangerous, tin ill-producer of yuir He was a good wagon while he lasted, but he finally has broken down, apparently, and, if he continues fighting, it should be in I'llMnirJi VtnMur.iph 4nrn St. IkMifa, IIIMO, klarird profM-ttonal earr tMS Ran Anlnf, nf Irta ltacua.

la I ttftft. l-atef manacf 4 Mira Ut ln4rnafonal IhJril Da Utr kra'-i Hhrn Plnlfi ptirrh4t4 Mm i'lavau) arf rrat moti uhli I'l-ralra Dram fnarh anft floaiu maiiaif 1 rltih ncr anrt I'f'A fHrn matnrf a manne' in fftM 4ft ahl Hrnvp. arf Htnr Wturnlnf lo I'lratra ao roauh i HMA. (Cwpif'jUt. JVi, PI r3r DAY'S WORK DONE, Photographer pavs a BRUNO KEEPS GOLF POST By TOM BIRRS Frank Bruno, popular caddie master at the Nemacolin Country Club, was renamed president of the Western Pennsylvania Assistant Professionals and Caddie Masters Golf Association at its annual meeting held last night at the Churchill Valley Golf Club.

Johnny Johnstone, of Stanton Heights, was named vice president, and Charley Bagwell, of Churchill Valley, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The nominating committee was composed of N. Sherba, Chartieis Heights Country Club, chairman; Reposkey, Clarksburg Country Club, and Joe Wilson, of Churchill Valley. Sherba and Reposkey will serve on the tournament committee along with Butch Kaiser, of Highland, The Association plans to increase the number of its tournaments this season, two affairs each month being planned. RODGERS, fEXTZEL JOIN Eddie Rodgers, newly appointed caddiemastcr at the Noith Park course, joined the association, as did Ed Fentzel, of Oakmont and Carmen Clements, Fox Chapel.

Fentzel replaces Sam Mellon as caddicmaster. Mellon Is going to learn the art greenskeepmg. Guests at the banquet included R. Miller, Jr of Stanton Heights, president of the Western Pennsylvania Golf Association; George Ormiston, secretary of the governing body, E. E.

McCoy, of Longue Vue, chairman of caddie welfare committee. Toots Erath, professional at the Edge-wood Country Club. Jimmy O'Donnell, the home pro. and first president of the organization, and Art Yon. Mrs.

W. F. McCrady, piesldent ol the Women's Golf Association of Wc 'em Pennsylvania, announces that the annual Spring meeting will be held at the Cardinal room of the William visit Chance Shot-Ormnnda favorite Louisville Saturday and gets an INDIANS HAVE FOE WORRIED AMAflMfd lrrai, American League managers are scanning the record of the Cleveland Indians these days and finding therein little solace for the road that lies ahead. The Indians currently are leading the pack with eight wins in 11 starts. However, It isnt the number of victories but the way they scored them that impresses the old hands of baseball campaigning.

Steve ONeill, of the square jaw and steady eye, has moulded a cohesive band of ball players who will fight you down the line until the last ball has been pitched and the last blow struck. The Indians have been thumping the horsehlde with vigor and their pitching gets better as the season moves along. Mel Harder, Oral Hildebrand Johnny Allen, Lloyd Brown and George Braeholder all have been showing plenty of stuff, and if Willis Hudlm takes a new lease on life the Indians will have a pitching staff that may make the fans forget about the Tigers, the Red Sox, the Yankees and the rest. Blaeholder came into his own In his first start of the season yesterday when he held the St. Louis Browns to seven hits and won his game, 2-1, but It was Campbell's homer In the seventh that provided the winning run.

It was the only game played In the American League, the only other major league contest being played in the National circuit, where the Cincinnati Reds nosed out the Cubs, 5-4, in 10 Innings, Ernie Lombardis double with two gone In the last of the tenth started the Reds on the road to victory. Tommy Thevenow met one of Lon Wameke slants for a single and the game was over. Warneke went into the game In the sixth after Larry French had been taken out for a pinch hitter and until that tenth Inning gave the rising Reds only two bingies. SCHOOL NINES CLASH TODAY By JU LIUS 1.UVI.V Championship action In the City Scholastic Baseball League gets under way tlih afternoon, weather permitting, with a quartet of games scheduled and play In tile annual Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic A 1 1 1 League Is slated to be resumed. In the City League.

In Section Allegheny meets Peabody and South takes on Schcnlcy. In Section II, Carrick engages Oliver and South Hills battles Langley. In the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic league, Hentleyville meets California; Centerville faces East Betlilehem and Carmichaels takes on Redstone In Section A. In Section B. Avella and Cecil go at Cecil.

Canonsburg meets Trinity at Washington in Section Clark plays Dormont and Crafton ties into Stowe in Section and In Section McKeesport meets Wilkinsburg. Turtle Creek whipped Glass-pert, 10 to 3. In a league game yesterday at Turtle Creek. The score; Creek A 1 P. A PA Haarn Pnl lb JlufT 1 Havuh If 1 raMr 'ib 1 lr7nkj rl! I rrinii2b 2 Vrlmn 1 Poland Hlonkn fn 0 raiiRri in 0 Stewart, 0 1 1 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 VtU1 2h fi ilmn Kphrnaki 1 'A Afilh tfiv ID 0 f.avdim ID 2 1 Kflfikhtirt ft BN iinin rf 1 Bjlna'k c.

0 O1 Total 10 7 21 7 TnUli Olap(yrt ...,0 10 1 13 Turtle rrk HOD M0 I- rrrr Hffirn Two bAif tntj fAyyimirK KahkoiKn rgn-Mr1i oil ()(, First Dane on Dalioff MfPnlani 2 (IT F'oliirk Struck, out By MUoiAfxj by i-uJiiuk 4. MONTANEZ VICTOR KFW YORK April 2S-UU PMm Montane fianhy lightwrlyhi c'ntKndfr frm Murto Him iaft rri pfnvlnclDK ID round vittniy nvr A Mr. I EhtwrtKf.t rhtmiDOD nf i'lfcly In feature bout the Hi NirfioiH Fiar. Moniana 13J and poidl I J5 4 O'BRIEN IMPROVED Kbl TH BFMj I nd Arm John Rrifn rtrtnMy mrr' frnr FrjKurd niNKruiiv butm Tm tn soil (oa-h at Noir wa air ry irnf.yf r-'iMiifn at Ifiggtph ff Hfigll I HriMi pandectumy kuoday. f'xUy rv.ro.

ui a ma ap- Another article on tennis playing by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, the champion. Will be a feature of tomorrow Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. These articles, 10 In number, will appear every Monday, Wednesday and Friday until completed. Young plavers can learn much from them to improve thrir game Dont miss tomorrow's Instructive chapter it's a lesson in the sport.

Penn Hotel next Monday morning at 10 30 o'clock. TO EXPLAIN TOURNEY A representative from the Til-State chapter of the Professional Golfers' Association will be on hand to explain the national tournament being promoted by the pros for women golfers. It is a medal play handicap affair, with the low net score winning. All rounds will be under the supervision of each club professional, and must be played on or before May 7. It was announced this morning by Ben Giffen, director of athletics at the County Parks, that both North and South Park golf links will be opened for play next Saturday morning.

Five sections of the Western Pennsylvania Inter Scholastic Golf League swing into action today. Section inaugurated play a week ago, due to the fact it has an extra team. Turtle Creek, the defending champion, opens the defense of its title at the Edgewood Country Club today, with Wilkinsburg piovlding the opposition. The schedule follows: Rarl'on oitvar at Krrti nil A a I illp nf fehadv III -Tirti rrR at birv VuntA'I a M'Krrrrt hM'in IV at at MiriP iH KuM ni RprinyrJalr mull at Hu R-1 hrtion Vi t. iv Cttj At New Car ie Beaver taui at Buutr.

Bru'ce- Wtik'nn- Apin- does not mean that the game Is not flourishing there. He merely Dixie Howell feared he would get lost the shuffle If he remained so far from the center of gridiron Interest in this country Football ts going over big In Mexico. Howell reports. The Mexicans aie learning fast and he thinks they have a great future. Howell is a utility player for the Portland baseball club.

i rn FtlUbUjfrtt 1.