Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 23

-P I I TSBURG N-TELEGRAt -Other Department (Mutt WO r.tT.Til BIG. LEAGUE ILO IS WAILS' -FORS BELIEVE IT OR NOT BE ADIATE )IATE TO By Robert L. Ripley Robert I Co FT CO-- FT )ENCE BOB SCHMFRI1 ABLE TENNIS DIPLOMAT ROLL 11:11111) DipLomAT BOB SCHMERTZ ABLE TENNIS CAil THIRD PLACE PREDICTED FOR 13UCS iiRD.pLAcE InpRuic I or I Ilk 2ie go, 4 No .1 40 aclut-'--41 Vos' 4 .1..,0. el fir-- Pe- e's Pmomm, d1.41- lilligel.Pvo el 1 1. I 11,.

b.t 4-' eow.e,4...:. 41: t'N CLOSE RACES14)111111y 11Diekshot 14 FORESEEN BY 4 r( (1 0 I) irate By MAMAS J. DOYLE MANAGERS the IFItitNsbCtiltNgNh as the Johttnqickshot has.to haveayeen By MAMAS J. DOYLE CINCINNATI. April IIHailed as the brightest the Pittsburgh dub, Johnny Dickshot has to have a keen By MAMAS J.

DOYLE CINCINNATI, April as the brightest the Pittsburgh club, Johnny Dickshot has to have a keen Wit I 4DI Pirates By ClIARIES J. DOYLE wit on sen of humor to envision himself as a hist-string outfielder with Paul and I-lord met-. liVoothe Jensen, Bud Haley and Fred stand ing ferninst him. But lose or dtiov. thts wit on sense of humor to envision himself as a bist-string outfielder with Paul and I-lord incr.

Woothe Jensen, Bud flaky and Fred -Schulte tanatng ferninst him: But lAin. lose or dtaw. thts (ier-t A A .1 1 N. 4,441 1 L'? IC' ip a.m.., '1 1. IP ::,1 be.

1 I 4Not, I 1 a I I op 4" 4- 4. 4 a -1 1 gm I 411-1 -4-44 i 44- i- 4-47 I 41 i I 0.4k 't 444,, 1 1 4 4 il 1 a 1 I 1 I )1 4 4 L.I. dip 1111 Cf i 4 4 1 i I I I 1 4 a 4 Il i i I 'i ii f. l'. 117, 1 NEW YORK.

April 13.i --Major league basehatt managers htoe erne out tgliting It tun'h oPtimistio -befare the statements that unlem a few are wrong, therr won't be any second) dwiston inhabitants except the: rhiladelphut At I1lettr5 and llostolli Be(. 1 Four managers In eaeh league! climbed tungerly out On tne hinb last inght whit forecasts that their trams would be the ttag tights i III the way. All the others tonfldently eyed first division berth an except ma of the I rising Bees. and aged Connie' 1 i I I or (21 7 111 '1 1 i 1 It 4- Mall Lith11.111ittn Amor-team ho resembles one of the portraits front Luke BArnett's tiomly has made bia impression on Manager rie TlaNnor arra 1143 INTI1 the lite of the patty since the clay he 1andeit at ertra Aio lotto. A soon OLI the Bat ve ten te had glance ot Dickshot they figured there sax anothrr Indian on the 1 tireAn Aga It 1 tAt, rin-A I i 1 4 tv, '12 HIE7 114 A 44, IP.

4 Zolt- 1 a I I I A. 1 By DAVIS J. WALSH Inttrtssf tossmi N4vell ertito. Itioh Internattonal 1 NEW YORK, April It wouldn't have happened if I had subjected myself to the customary period of prayer and meditation. but.

as it is. the writer is able todaY to tame King Levinsky might call the oblivious' choice to win the 936 National League pennant. witho it thinking at AIL- It just came to me in the dead of night. like -acute indigestion and a telegram from Rildegarde. It isn't the Chicago Cuba.

They did all the winning that was coming to them last year. up to and including the third game of the World Series. The winner and new champions are the roaring, ranting boisterous boys known to the as the Gas House Gang from St. Louis ineidentally a you ant solemnity rid sound logic on a thing that can't happen for six Months. I suggest turning to the almanac, To be frank.

I'm going with the Cardinals because I hap-! pen to like the freckles on their necks. CTRS WEAK MITERS By DAVIS J. WALSII IlIttMlf tosne tertle 1,, Internattonal 1 YORK, Apnl cLIV wouldn't have flapp ened if I ad subjected myself to the cus- imary period of prayer and eduation. but. as it is.

the riter is able todaY to tame what Levinsky call the )bliviou choice to win the 9361 n. I. onal League penant V. it litgf I I ,1 I 11 II I Abt 1 teem tor JohnbY had a. bronze Mark.

110Se team 1 tiors a i I i Att I il Ristio ti I OE- LIK HOME UNCLE GLOVER-of HAS BUILIA HOME IN AN OLD BOILER I I ati4disi pLACt I 1 REAV 111 LIKE HOME UNCLE GLOVER-of GREEN HA5 BUILT A HOME IN AN OLD BOILER se- 9 Chlittbill. 11.1.180 111111 0111110111119 li raz rt: na lj Err i T.5)- I "4 ,1 iittoi I 1 1 THE NATIONAL ANTHEM oi ESTONIA 4.1410 ISAMAA (rot HoHELAND) 15 A FINNISH HYMN TRANSLATED FROM A SWEDISH MELODY COMSED tv A GERMAN TNE NATIONAL ANTHEM oi ESTONIA 6r16.11t. 4.1410 ISAMAA CPO HOMELAND) sC TDAPA1 ATV FROM A SWEDISH MELODY COM5ED tv A GERMAN to i Tk i II i lj 1 By FAIT. Ct StILIVAN enni Association Mauls ere congratulating selves no little on the neat bit of net diplomat's tinned in by -former llob Schmertz, who re. ectitlY to Philadelphia for the pre-season meeting ot the Middle Is T.

A. eseentlic committee anti retitined to Pats. hotel with the Juiciest Intone. -morsel thta has landed since Mull SeYM our bagged the Nattonal Clay Court classic for old A. A emir back two decades.

There'a tut ot a story on the imident. It wIll be recalled that Puts. tatigh wail awarded the Pennsylvania State grass court champion. ships last year and that the affair wax staged right pleasantly end sticessfully on the tort cot rot chePel. At the tunes Phillip Pails.

P. T. delegate, had toren assured that the tourneY nA tn be Pittsburgh's oyster indefinitely, as the hterom Cricket Club, whete the event had been hold since tutor to the turn or rho centmv, had derided to go in fkor a large itivitation affair and to exclude open competition, roultNEY A WAS1101'T Well, anyway, the hand-picked titeriott melee proved very I of a a asli-olit with result that when 19.111 dawned the old homes ot the Penn State began yearning to have their hall hack. IL wa learned here that a 1 concerted Move would be made to I euchre, l'ittslitirali out of the tour. nee at the Philly pow-wow and at the States sititc.ion and 5 mitedulo committee erasion ATI.

terior thereto. Which was nuttily why Schnierta assumed ton Lochinver role. whvrt the Pittsbursher reached I the East, he found matter as he had been led to expert. with ono Philadelphia faction lined up with Merton and the other backtrig the promise to Pittsburgh. Every.

1 body wanted and all Intitil began rwstitial annul for satisfactory romprointse would eet tie the Impasse wit "iotiors to all ronverned. l'hen some one piped IIP watt the bright titilmeAl Is III that Pitt shut ith he awarded the Middle Mates grass court ellampimishms themselves In return for giving tip matt, t. conclave. StiniVIRTZ GETS BREAK Fitt 1ty Ct St AN POtsbtiret 'remits Assoetahon oBletoti Ar0 ropgrattaating inelt. v.

lift ha "It tho twin ilsti I ailletaIa Are rotlgtatulatng i ei little th on neat tItt I bet ditlloirtacv er ed in by rormer PrelOticlit Bob Stittbertz, re. cc j014tneyett to PhilAtit-Iptile for the Ilre-sreson nteettne the tklichtle 1. T. A. vointhateo Iktitt retioneit to botatt with the Jutete it intim.

nittit -Morsel thla tiltriet haA landed tiitice IlittrY Se hi 0 the Nattonet (lee Court it7 iocum rtm A. c(IlirA thAck. twO There'a bq, lot a dory on via invittent It wat be recalled Inittat Wal attalded the i'lentmyt. vent State rasa court Champion. shwa htst 'year and that the at.

I tali ikus staged right pleAmmtIv au, kitty LIR tiir rrit ('hAvet At the Wile, I Pt. ueiegate, nao Peen that the tourney -anA tn iPittNburgh's order indefinitely, ti swr Atm I WIW t. IP, VI nri Itho evollt Lod been Itrid oillee tutor to tho turn or tho conttov douttArkt, to go ti tkir A I itivitation atti411, and to exciude coillpetatim. TOVItNEY A WASIltn'T Well, anyway, the hand- picked 1, Merlon melee proved very intim i pt a wash-out, with reatilt, that i when 19311 dawned the oht homes of the Penn Stale get-loArethee I II )1eRgc km.1 I converted Move would be made to eueltre l'I ttalturgh out or the tour. nevi at the pow-wow and at the NtIthlle ottnewion and 5 m-hedule commit ell oettatott ATI.

tenor thereto. WIlleh was ph. nuttily, whY flolitnerta raattutted tha I UN. Whert the littbiburither reached 1 the raNt. he found niettera es he hnd been led to miner, tut, am 7 1 illiPlUriplitIO lattillii mum pp t.

MiTliwit and tilt Ilthrr ill promise MI'iltsburgli. Evrtv. body flitted hitrinimy, i a 0)1 land all blinds below v.A tit ot 1 t) 1.1 ttIttle tno with fir it tut mi roultalutivir thtt I Complexion and his inniiitfla monk ish a bad last wasn't altogether liter ass a bit reminiscent of Bed. outdone'. In a rather surprising mat itn.e.

statement, he said: But Johnny's ruddy akin Via not going to bp over con-not un tans on the result any Went. but think we're going to be better lthmn anybody ea- a reservation. rather It was the If we can get any kind of healthful color that comes to pitching. we'll show something. NW ha toils near the fares of a It Is the net of team that the bitsti Mill furnace.

add ORIGIN OF INA'AtE ition of one or two rne would make one of the best in league the The breezy character then lied just blown itt front the shores ot MFRS FAVORLD Lake Michigan. In hin home By their statements. the Detroit town of Waukegan. his dad winked Tigers rate among the managers in the big Meet Pisa tif the 104e as the favorites to repeat itx the and John Wita initiated into the Amenean League with the Chem- crucibles as a by Listen to him; pionship CitiCago Cubs anti ''llow did I get that name? Louis Cardinals scheduled to en- Weu l. it it.tan't my choice, but gage in a terrific struggle for the whites the use of chanting it National League flag.

Cleveland. now? I hen the timekeepers in New York and Bosttm managers the mill tried to write any fa. all expect to beat the Tigers out ther's correct Pittsburgh and New York pdots they missed tire and we've been have the same railed Dickshot ever since." slipping Past the Cards and Cubs. And with the Pirates It, la Big pre-war statements Phot Dtekshot alth tohnny lie Charter Grimm. 1flt un to hot colorful handle, be in there all the and es.

Of serious mein On the Peet a bard race against the field and blessed with unusual Cards and Vs arneke ing Strength ability. I ricksha absolutely okay. If we don't have goes into another character when our lineup broken by Inhales, 1 he gets into his "civvica." GEO DUCK IS A GIANT CLAM Iftwo l'- i GEO DUCK IS A GIANT CLAM 1,,, II '7g, cfre fl---'r--1 51C)8C 1 tloilt y' --ii-- e', The eogiv-, i re 1...4 -1-- 4, "At I I i A .,,1 -A 1 't 4 i 't 11 1 ..,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,4 1 t's'; l'gocKINLI-- I oi TANDIL, Argentina V4 EIGHT 70 O. TON5 IN Cs gip CK'' A oi TANDIL Argentina Nnt EIGHT 700.TON5 U.S. 11,..7 7007 I' WAS SO DELICATELY POISED UGET A GRANT i TKAT IT COULD BE Wc15hingrn e'sti; 1 ROCKED TO AND FRO WAS THE ONLY 1 GENTLY ENOUGH TO CRACK REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIO SERVE 8 YEARS tri NE WHiTE HOU5E HE WAS A DOCOOZATALL HIS IlFEUNTILTHE REPueucAti PARTY A WALNUT WITHOUT BREAMeia PERSUADED HIM TD RUN IN 1868 ONTHE G.O.P TiEnt am.

cm thi.m. 0.. 11..4,1. (Explanations of Ripley's cartoons appear in the Classified Section daily.) 41 I' WAS so PELICATELY POISED TKAT IT COULD BE ROCKED TO AND FRO GENTLY ENOUGH TO CRACK A WALNUT WITHOUT BREAMeia tr. U.S.

no 1'MS SO PELICATELY POISED 1 A believe we'll win." IthoN Frank Frisch. Cardinals. finish first or second. Johnny had never met Vinnire Looks like it between us and peans lieardinL but he owned Beans Reardon, but he owned it, 1-- I i 0' 4 1 1. It' sv Sport vignett es 4 III( Silt 1 I 4.1' ,.4,.

SEVEN NATIONS ON MAT CARD the Cuba. 14 have pitching and winch to win." Bill Terry. a one-two-three pronoition for 118. I think Mix la the hpAt team I ever bad. I like Our chances." DU'S STRONGER-1'1E Briefly.

they figure to out-snarl They failed last year. But last year the Cubs. Wen 21 straight and that won't happen again; certainly not with a ball tine that can't hit a low' fly. They don't hit the ball on the nose; they hit it on the soft, palate. I might add that I think the Cards won't lose because they have too few discrepancies and two many Deans.

Moreover. they have managed to lead Mr. Pepper Martin far away from the scene of his former off into distant right field, in fact. where he still can throw the ball for very great distancesbut not over the grandstand. Anyhow, for better or worse, this is the general idea: 5Cincinnati.

2Chicago. 6Brooklyn. 3Pittsburgh. 7Philadelphia. 4New 8Boston.

Bt'CS FIGURE TO ADVANCE The Pirates. who have been changed very little, are advanced a position between seasons only because the Giants have been on their way back ever since 1933 and now are in a position to demand that the Pirates stand aside and make for progressin the wrong The Giants collapsed in September two years ago. They collapsed in August last year. The Reds might hustle somebody Out of the first division but, right now, they don't look to have Quite enough pitching and hitting. The Dodgers have both, but seem to feel that the trouble with Infielders is that they do too much Speaking of that.

the trouble with the Phillies is that undoubtedly there are too many And I should add that the trouble with that remark is that it leaves nothing bright to say about the Boston Bees which, after all, may be just as well. I By HARRY KECK, Sports Editor With another major league baseball campaign getting under way tomorrow and speculation keen as to the prospects of the various leading clubs, it is interesting to look back over the courses the same teams trod last year, when the Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers won the championships and met in the world series. to Representatives. of seven countries will appear on the wrestling card in the Moose Temple Thursday night, as follows; leek pai.rry, Yagland, vs. rat Be Clayey.

Boston, matey flout. Ivan Rapt-meta, Rooted, Vs. Al Germany, semi-nosh Ballo inns( h. India, et. Walter Pottotak.

Byrum, ROM Runt. Hungary. vo. Bad Bny Brown, Loulevi Ile. Jerk rnnlie Nevi Vora.

vs. 1dd st. lone. Ireland. WHEAT FEARED NEAR DEATH 'Omni in about two days.

Reardon is quite proficient lit handing It. out himself. but he just shots to 'moth anti gives tip when Dickshot arrives. Reardon called a disputed strike on Joittlint in tnle (it the RIIIIIVR TIM rookie PURI little Rt the time. but Reardon had his guard up when they nit.

in the Pullman that night. In other words ho was ready for a vei hal battle. Dickshot took the play away from the hig-time umpg aa he slyly remarked: 'You didn't have tn play up to me. Mans. rm broadminded.

won't hold It 11111111111 you. Johnny Barkley, the collegiate i 1 i Infielder. entertained soyel al I I pretty co-eds at a Mopover lie failed to introduce them to Wiekshot, who illansi hItti with: I "Don't ssorry shoot ntY 1011101 1 a hen you have friends Itarkleyyou see. I have prt. Nona illy." 1 EMULATIS NIMMONS i Everybody WWI complaining of 1 tlie cold at Vickshing.

ryielpipot's i conunctit 911111 quite pointed: I "I can nee Why Grant laid The Cubs started off around the top, dropped as low as sixth Pia Ce and bounced back to take the lead on September 14 and retain it to the finish, thanks to a winning streak of 21 games In the closing weeks. eIp ter this ta.te-11 think the istithe aught to serede." Inekatitit's coniedY natural ho Is not, otretialve. and lie 1tn't91 baseball. Johnny. In -lila spare time friin the mile would hike himself to Wrigley Field, Chicago.

to watch the big leaguers anti (Ireton of hi own career. Came tbe dawn for the boy, lie landed a Joh in ho klisavoippi 'Valley League where adversity wiped off the rough spots, ile was big number In Abe Southern Itwieriiii loll race last MPIIS011 When. lie played for Little Pock. Ito. played ii I.

Conle.kry Palk as a schoolboy and titter met Al I-Mullions who gave Mtn a few tips on hitting, And Dow Johnny ran hit the 1KM it tar na kilinnuaiN pi 1101 Ilium Ile needs more experience 114 fielder. but Traynor orr keeping litto around at until Lloyd 'Maier shapes up Flamm 1 Fervent "Anima" began rtNitta all over the but, tichutertz, xcentitur the trait Or break for the P. T. refused ta be inullIttell too retuttly and limit4111 that. ir l'Ittsburah aaA to relltttittiNit the Nitta litlitIce, W1)1111i I have to be guaranteed the 1,1 d' Mates -chattiolutudttpA for nut tem ,6 than three years And the 1111H11111.

tee Wilititt to be ItiNerthed III .1. the minuten. Ile gut IL tto hf heart Awatn, l'ittatairgli AKA the States rhantinuthhittakttOtibien Mid el Ill I MA I 9:18, At least. anti inalotibtr(liy tor a long tune therearter and hter1011 NOS' the Penn fitatex, which It had more or leNs t() atir rate. The whole ghebang IA hannv end the P.

T. A. ewer alwrid or the Atone. KANSAS crrY, April Zach Wheat, whose .335 led National League batters in 1918, was feared near death here today of a fractured skull. Wheat, who In August became a patrolman, sustained a fractured skull and possible Internal Injuries Olympic Committee Asks financial Aid Pie Traynor, pleased with onr spring showing.

We're stronger in every stay from last year." Casey Stengel. like the Cardinals. chances. I have (1110 of the strongest, pitching staffs in the business and am aiming for first Charles bressen. (InrInna 1k W'rer contenders for the first division.

tVe're better and more experienced than last year and confident we'll win more tatilet" Jimmy Wilson. Phi Is should rise and be much farther up than last Bill AlcKechnie, Boston Bees "I do not see any chance of finishing in first division bid I'm sure we will move out of the last place." Mickey Cochrane. Detroit "We have an excellent chance of winning our third straight pennant. provided we have the same good fortune we have had in last two years in escaping plaver injuries. Al Simmnns will offset added strength of Other con.

tenders. Tom Bridges and Schoolboy Rowe should win 45 games between them." Joe Croni Grove, Ferrell and Marcum stand up and we get proper Ditching support from Oster. moiler, Welch. 'Walburg and Casearella, our club will win." MeCARTIIT 11011.111, joe McCarthy, "we've got as good a chance to win as any other club. I'm start.

ing this season with a stronger club than I had last year. Detroit is still the team to beat. it ought to be eloxer race all the Way this year than last." Steve O'Neill, ClevelandJ.1i Iihnestly believe the Indians are the team they'll have to beat. We finished last season only II 1 games out. of first place.

Since Minor Leagur STATE AWARDS LETTERS The Cardinals. staggertn around through the month of April. hit their stride and threatened to repeat their pennant triumph of the previous year and would have done so except for the rush of the Cubs at the finish. Never worse than third after the first day of July, they were in the lead for one day late that month and led the race frd'm the twenty-fifth of August until they were passed by the Cubs in mid-September, and wound up second. Billy Terry's New York Giants again disappointed in heartbreaking fashion, as they did the year before.

Taking the lead 10 days after the opening of the season they held it until August 21, with the exception Of one day in late July First the Cardinals and then the Cubs passed them and they finished third. DETROIT IC TEAMS WIN CHICAGO April 13. (AP.) The American Olympic Commit. tee "needs money and needs it soon, Avery Brundage said to. day, Brundage, president of the Mtn.

mittee, mailed letters today to more than 1.000 members of this countrY's last three Olympic teams appealing to them to helPi' raise the $350,000 needed to transport equip and house the 400 or 500 athletes who will represent the United States at for. lb this summer, Brundage said "The committee has no re. serve In New York re. It was reported, to the committee that there is no miner actually on hand. But more than 100 committees throughout he country are swinging- Into action, and, while official reports have been made, we know that eneouras.

int progress Is being made tee day mit env teal rais teat 400 lin ger eer MO cor MO thr swi offi log ma, 4 then ue've added Johnny Allen, a real topnotcher pitcher, and George Illaeholder, whose pitch ing tam been a pleasant motorise this spring. Catcher Frank PA. tak and Outfielder Bruce Campbell, both sick last season, are in the best of health." lingers Ifornshv, St. lAnds like the Tigers will repeat with New York, t'leveland. and Boston fighting for second place.

We won't be surprised if we finish in first di. Vision." Rocky Washington-. "VII be disappointed If we don't finish in first division. There's no comparison with the 1936 and '35 Washington dubs. Were better all around," Jimmy Dykes, Chicago White.

sincerely believe we have a good chanee to sneak into first division, it'll be nobody's set. up." 741 1 I' I I i 1 1 a. I A i- c. A vt4. IF 1 3,,:: 7..: 7 4 i 1.

4 I 1 I ri i I CANIES TODA AAllitil 4111 wool it I ION Olt riil It Of to 4t Now Orlettill N.tot,Villo ott Jithooviiie. lit Atitthht. Littito Atoll( St ktomplos, sTANt)IN(i or, T111: (1.1118 Attt KHAN Aftolit(iAllootot to Pot 1 rrktitrIthU0 9 9 Mitl'atiri10. 0 1 WA i0 Pout. 0 I tontioo)lto i 0 Om) 0 Mill, Kan, 4 0 Atliwatohoot.

Atolt Mit tlitNN AttOttlt Ibt'll ott eel 1 1, 1 ti tvrtowns I 0 I oforttirtnnehism 0 Nnmhville, I 0 i 0 01141914 0 I 000 chisitnoka 0 IUlt. I) 16.0 0 2 000 t'hivitrmoKt I DETROIT, April LAP.) Detroit today held further claim to being the sports cepital of America as the victorious Detroit Red Wingi returned home vilth the Stanley Cup. coveted trophy of the National Hockey League. 'rile fled Wings conquered the Toronto Maple Leafs baturdaY night by a score of 3.2 In the deciding game of the playoff serieS to bring new laurels to the elty that already has the major leagues' bmehall championship, the Pm tensional football chainptonbilip, (Jar Wood. the Ilarinsworth trophy holder.

and Joe Loots. who Is comidered the uncrowned kingl of the Ilea vywe1ghtc The Detroit Olympics, of the International lloekey League, also brought the Teddy Oka trophy to the city. ttitglitiittliOtail 0 .000 ift. htDi itESI'LT YESTEltDA 031101411CA0 APPOK1141400 II ft fit PAIII 0 0 I 0.3 CbittnitOttli I 0 I et I 0 0 4 II I ita4torwaWtlinott, 000 Ymnfor; gimoor 0110 00eiL Our Pirates never were in first place after the opening day. Aft er a floundering start they spent most of June in second and third places and early July taw them settle into fourth place, where they remained stationary for the remainder of the campaign, although they boasted the leading hitter of both major leagues in Arky Vaughan and the National League's two most effective pitchers in Cy Blanton and Bill Swift.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. April varsity letters were awarded Penn State athletes In seven sports at the close of the winter season. Special insignia went to members of the Nittany Lion boxing and wrestling teams for winning intercollegiate championships. The awards follow: Bar Mite, Erie: Frank Smith, Altoona; Jim Smith, Birdeliorn; Mike Kornick, VVost View; Joe Prokaa. Duquesne; Herb StterWah Bradford; Jack Beichenbach, Bradford; Snl Miehoff, Phila.

delphia; Chuck MOVilliams. Ebensburg; mob Small, Hatboro; Jilanager Jot Swift, DuBois, BoxingCapt. Pule Criswell. Avalon: Bob Donato, Swarthmore, Frank Good. Philadelphia; Sam IR'inato, Dunmore; Luck Flenniken, Uniontown; Dupont; John Sawchak, Olyphant; Bill Vhoda, Bending: len Righter, Phitadelphial Manager John Howarth.

bormont. Wrestling Capt. Jack Light. State Col. lege; Ray Brooks, Manhelin; Sammy Wolf.

son, Harnaburg; Dick Waite, Hatfield; John Calvin, Dominican. Republic; Joe Krupa, Russellton; SOPS Shaffer, Ilarria burg; ioa O'Dowd. NPW Hope; Manager Creasman, Norristown. Swimmtag-Capt, rhea Geiger, Norris. town; Jim Cumming, Philadelphia; lSob De.

wall. Pittsburgh; CPI Burleigh. German. raaa; Ray Parks, Charleroi; John Walker. Aspinwall, Bill hieffeirPt.

Philadelphia; Eu- gene lesitO, Homestead; Jerry Weinstein, Brooklyn. N. V. Martin Hart, Faston: John Ackerman, State College; BM Brown. poitsville, Marshall Brown.

Harrisburg; Wiliam Balderston, Ardmore; Manager Menry Brown, NVilliaMsport. GymnasticoCapt. Pets Lektrieh. Wa. yen City; Irvin Rorabaugh, Mountvilie: Ray Vattern.

Lehighton; George Tread. tiger. Forty Wort; Sam Beck. Pottsville; Manager Cy Gordon, Cienr fir Id. Seaelat CAW.

Dick Alien, Pittsburgh; Ird Bowen. Harrisburg; Dick 'Ansi'. burgh; Cart Brodhun. Vorty Fort; Bill Gookin, Wayne: heard PhilWei- Walter Conn. )jannger Forguer.

Carmichael: Bin Hetrick, Anthony JPPIrtleWPINI, Mille; Marshall Myers, Welleboro: Von Smith. Washington, Vernon R. smith, 'fork Bill Waugaman, Sykesville; Manager Ted Wright, Washington. C. Promkness Classic 11 Si 1 Eddie Horen, Ring Star of '90s, Dies II I 411404064, 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 fl 0 020000060-1 4 2 tuts 4ries 1004 knri fl.rage Sat4tho Thouuki and Linton P4v14, MilwatikI 0 A 0 0 I ri 0- 1 6 2 I 0 2 60 0 0 4 6 likiter14 irlynxIhtt, 'roving ahl Hrotuiti; tAintater, Litotbs nit i ip 2 'Y I 61 tY Pt Krin (Ty, 04110412n A 47)11 213 OPP tetweatic 61)00002 46 3 fild4trit4 Siwtec Niggeting end Oki, It Unite, Turner and tA iftnings inda pA)14111EXtt; AMMO( vt glom R.

if Kirminghtern 040001 0 4I 0.1 pi 44w Ortroute 0 0 I 0 6 2 0 4 7 timtrio, -Jon, ind Paiwilta Vitit 2714 nit 44444ty, One of the better known Pitts. burgh amateur boxer Jukt before the turn of the century, Edward tEddle) toren died yesterdaY In his home, 656312 Aurelia Street, East lie was years old. Horen. a deputy sheriff at the time of his death, was a bantamweight boxer In the halcyon day of amateur mitt-wielding bare along about 1895. Ile retained his Interest In the sort through the years.

Requiem high Markti will 100 sung In Sacred Heart Church Thursday morning. The deceased IPaVef; taig wile, Stella, and one son, Edward, Jr. He waa a mem-, ber of the Fraternal Order of 1 Eagles and the Emerald Club. I I ti 0 a ti Ir ide I I. 1)rtws Field All sem BALTIMORE, April the 74 nominations received for the forty-sixth renewal of The Preakness, entries for which closed Monday, March 16, were Marshall Field's 'Tintagel, Bomar Stables Grand Slam, Hal Price lead- i ley's Itollyrood, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Ned Reigh, King Ranch's Split Second and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Postage 'Due, it was announced today by Matt Daiger, secretary of the Maryland Jockey Club.

The Preakness will be decided 1933 renewal with Head Play, has at the Pimlico course on Setup. entered Ile Did, recent victor in day afternoon, May le, carrying the Santa AMU- and an added value of $25000 and the Victorian. The Wheatley Stable historic Woodlawn Vase has named throe, Walter M. Jet. An increase of 20 nominations fords three and C.

V. Whitnet over the 54 entries received in three 1935 for this old fixture was very gratifying to the Board of Direc. STAR FILLY NAMED tors of the Maryland Jockey Club. King Ranch's Split Second. LEADING ENTRIES with a victory in the 1935 Sclima Stakes at Laurel to her credit, Is Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and the outstanding member of hell William Woodwvd tBelair Stud), sex to be named, Tile nomina- whose Gallant Fox won the 1930 Preakness renewal and had his t4c1n5 colors borne to victory last year nlitr Atli af by Omaha, head the list of Mary.

5,14 Vontureg land nominations with four en- ciung toortlt tries each. Branncastle Farm, of Frederick. have named Chal- cl'Icks1 lephen. brilliant son of'that ittto Detonator, Zonre Under. ported sire, Challenger 2nci.

Mrs. Centaur Flying tratrrxn, Forest Jamul Fisher, wife of the effiy: president of the Maryland Horse (Ira" Breeders Association, has Ile L. filo Pool, Itollyrood. isoiator, tries each. Branneastle Farm, of Frederick.

have named Challephen, brilliant son of'that im-, ported sire, Challenger 2nd. Janon Fisher, wife of the president of the Maryland Horse Breeders' Association, has orniness shall 'ead King tage has )tifl Vale. table Jet- tnet iehll The Detroit Tigers had trouble getting straightened out. starting off in fifth place and dropping as low as eighth before they pulled themselves tog-ether for the pennant dash. They made a steady rise to second place in early July and moved into the lead on July 26, never to fail again.

The New York Yankees, finishing second, led from May 29 until the Tigers 'bit the top. Cleveland looked like the team to beat all through the early stages, but struck a slump which brought a change in managers from Walter Johnson to Steve O'Neil. and rallied to ride home in third place from August 26 on. The highly-rated Boston Red Sox, after a good start, had a fight on their hands to finish in the first division above the Chicago White Sox, who set an amazingly hot first.half pace and then sloughed off to fifth place. ft Kr Notohvillo 3011)01 10 Kr.otvill 1, 2 0 I) 2 6-3 9 ,1403111 AM1 blajity Chit.

jikAtt Iota iktlid), 010900nooI 3 Ationt oonionn 4 5 15 too I rriol4 145811er 4n4 Schmidt WA 20214Pla. 11 K. t.tftiR no- 014 3 1 I 1 2 4 -4 12 140 i orio. 2.1,5 and Ales, briiiseivrd and 11,0111. r4( UK! t0A41' 1,2,4411.

254 A419.t99 141440mq Augok111 Ft.n 41011 144,3 31Vn 2-414n 0rtorctr)to to 91,411110 3 14mt Jo I4mrsm.rito I I Gakiats4 Pori letritt 4 3 4 FIRST DETROIT VICTORY Jack Adams, the Red Winge manager, left Toronto with the cup still moist with champagne. After fiuturday night's victory, the cup was presented to Jemes Vans, president of the Detroit club, by Frank president of the league, whereupon it wm filled with champagne. Even Adams, who ordinarily does not drink, pressed the mug to his lips. It was the first time In history, that the Cup hitd gone to Detroit and those who witnessed the SPec tacular play of the fleet and balanced Wings as they rode roughshod through the opposition in the Playoffs, labeled the team one of the strongest of the post-war winners. OLYMPICS VICTORS The Detroit Olympics, by virtue of a 140-0 victory last night over the Windsor Bulldogs, captured the Teddy Oke trophy of the International 'Rickey League to add to the city's collection of laurels.

Starr fired a goal from 10 feet out at 14:50 of the third period for the only score of the genie. Gene Carrigan, after a pass from Art Giroux had controlled the puck behind the Windsor nets for several seconds before he forked it out to Starr. The scoring star of the Olympics blasted It past Goalie Earl Robertson to break the scoreless deadlock. The victory gave the Olympics their twelfth straight playoff victory, They won the leegue chem. pionship and the Oke trophy with cix ConAPcUtive victories in and duplicated the Zest Shis year.

WhdSV wea. 41 11 P1440 Jcai, 44, .1 mo Eight Grid Games Carded for D.E. ZACH WHEAT when his police car collided with another while he was chasing suspects in a third machine yesterday. Wheat, 47, roamed the Brooklyn outfield 19 years in the day3 when Wilbert Robinson managed the Dodgers. Later, he saw brief service with Connie lvfack's Exhibition Gaines A firlyrf a It.

0.w ymiL (Al 401000002-210 0 4.. 0 0010 0 0 3 0 4 l0 3 Flatteries Prone', Hadley, Kitnnana. and Jorgeria: Zachary, Leonard, Baker and phelpa, Berries. At Cincinnati H. E.

Detroit (AA noes 3 1 0 1 0-4 12 0 Cirwitinall a 'NI 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0. --ot if 2 BatteriesAuker. Kanacy and Cochrane. Thoworth; Nelson. Stine and Caninned, Lombardi, At Cleveland R.

New York. et.it 0300002 00-7 2 0 Cleveland (A 4. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 41 Gurribert and lanrtien, Panning; Allen, Blatholdat and At St. Louie R. H.

E. It. Louis (Ai. 0003001 0 3-7 10 2 V. Louis IN4.

0 0 31 0 0 0 0 0-4 11 2 BalterieaMahan.y. Van Alla. Caldwell and liemaley; Dtan. Heoeser and Oradowaki. At Boston R.

H. E. Boston 14 0 B.sion 001201000 -4 9 Choi Bene and Lonez: Henry, add R. Ferrell. Dtcloy, At Philadelphia, R.

H. E. Philadelphia iN1 1 0 2 0 0 6-3 3 1 ai 2111110-4 3 in filth inning, nun Paiteries Kelleher, litewman. and Wileon. Grace; Kele.

and HaveaAt Chleaen. R. E. 4N441000411000-1 3 Cnivaeo 4 A) 0 0 1 0 A 0 4 3 13 1 Pit'ecieal Carlton, Shnun. not and Hirttett; lienitody, Evans and Sewell.

nominated Swashbui tier. Edward R. Bradley, who has Edward Br di a cf, who has RYE WHISKEY ONI TIAN OLD 90 PROOF PINTS Oc No.14 0 I I :4 Fl jjfl1ir RYE '9' WHISK a ONI VIAI OLO 90 PROW, al; 441 frA PINT No.14 1 April 13,. College a a scheduled eight football garneS for next season, Coach Bud Shelton said there more will be added, The St. Thomas series, played at Scranton, Pa On Thanksgiving Day for the past three years, will be dropped for this season, but will resume In 1937, Salem College may be the Thanksgiving Day opponent this fall.

The schedule follows: Srombor 19, tooKIit putit it 211k1MMI tletolmtr 3 We VIrkirtmt 10,2 Eitons I Metretst Festive vrn. MI? Ronnyttal at 19, To; Not, 7, Grorro WIlmtml Lunt it WWI- Intl, Nemittrntmr 21, Ot VitY011 at 1c1 Novtinber 24, Balm Mt 4 Blanton and Swift between themIdelphia Athletics and Minneapolis, won 33 games and lost only 21 of the American Amociation. last year, and Vaughan batted .385, after topping .400 over much of the route, and he hit 19 home runs. INDIANS QUALIFY rt113.7I1LAND, April 13 1AP.1--The But another xe anon Is at hand. ClevelAnd Indians, agecee team nualifted In tree! the.

Shann.sdi eleven In the soll What does it hold In store? Your esmwr-tnive 1 CLINELAND, April 13 1AP.11---The Rut another xe anon Is at hand. Cleveland Indians, soccer teem auelifted What does It hold In store? Your meet the Castle Shannon eleven in the a entered two Preakness victories to li u'lle't4Pmene shioaasn Dodge Mrs No4 0.10 ta' tal-usi, I1Man blei, whose High Quest an Snot, Ignnw Inx, plemit aleade finished first itmfoUT eade is, PU us a0 liti, mirry p.te, and 14.1,:gtoti!kfiparo, spit Soppl, Star- Totteviornaivol' le in the 1 934 running, has named IT I three. Mrs, Silas B. maan 1 Tronoporior tn, numphtnt, Twice, to i wilose I victory in the VID0 colors int White Cocotado WI I ji a IYYrt aaii emitrue" Ii Its good as the next fel-2-6 heels of the National Amateur Cup aeries low a. he defeating, the Chleato Wilson.

They di meet Castle Shannon oa April 28. 1 IP A I P4 I..