Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 8

8 30 4i THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, MONDAY, ILPRIL 9, 1934. out Tilt This Babe Kt1th Lea Parade of Yanks to Engel Field is Afte noo Lookout Afternoon for oo 4 I EllIld'U BLASTS BELIEVE IT OR NOT By I pETTITT CHOICE i Red Rolfe Looks Like Answer 111'1'111 13 Ripley A To BATTLE-IIHLE To Yankee Shortstop Problem SET CUBS' PACE ..4 1 i A IN 1110IINI) WORK r---- OVER NAT TEAM ------nlir, 1 I Babe Ruth Leads Parade of Yanks PETTITT CHOICE By. Ripley, BECKNEN ORIMMtts BLASTS BELIEVE IT OR NOT A Red Rolfe Looks Like 'Answer 5 1 To BATTLEHHLE To Yankee' Shbrtstop Problem SET CUBS' PACE IN COMIC-SOAP OVER NAT TEAM YETTITT CHOICE TO BATTLE UHLE IN MOUND WORK Red Rolfe Answer To Yankee Shortstop Problem 4" THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, MONDAY, to Engel Field This Afternoon for Lookout Tilt BLASTS BELIEVE IT OR NOT By 13ECI(MEli SPAIIK Li IBS' PACE r- INDIAIIS BY 26.3 AT TEAM I I IN COMIC SCRAP KLEIN'S BLASTS SET CUBS' PACE OVER NAT TEAM APRIL 9, 1934. 1 Cherokees Offer Weakest Vn ft), les Main Spring in Hoosier Flash i Two Sensational Yank Rooks, 1 Maxcy, Moore Stand Out .1 a Setting Down Leaders of Seen Here in MoonsMi" 111 mi REEVES SLAMS 4 SINGLES Infielders Heffner and Rolfe, 1 1 to Show Wares Here. American, 5 to 2.

011 1 ,0,. 1 'KLU MPP'S MACE -SILENT 1 4:::: 0 Ir. t7 I 'Noogans Pound Out 29 t) -BABE, LOU SPRING STARS ivley Impressive in Chuck Gets Single, Double and 1. New Yorkers Have Won 13 Debut as Lookout Homer in Three Attempts" 4 1 out of Last 20Phillips Holds wr I i A A- warnexe mats I No Peace for Indiats 0 Catches in Tray Today. ........4, 1 .7,4.

I 1 I .47 CHICAGO, April 8 (Al Klein, 4 A 1 ''i- 1' pa. Probable line-u 1 -1 the National leagues champion bats- il 4 Yankees Lookouts man last season, found the range at .,41, 1 yi fil ds'iptit tnoitti I Combs, cf. Moore, laltrwleglzaw fizglA frstio vl, a rtet lalloweet Chao Two Sensational Yank Rooks, Infielders Heffner and Rolfe, to Show Wares Here. -BABE, L6LI SPRING STARS liew Yorkers Have Won 13 out of Last 20Phillips Catches in Tray Today. Probable line-ups: Yankees Lookouts Combs, cf.

Moore, cf. Hoosier Flash Main Spring in Setting Down Leaders of American, 5 to 2. KLUMPR'S MACE SILENT Chuck Gets Single, Double and Homer in Three Attempts Warneke Holds Nats. CHICAGO, April 8 (Al.Chuck Klein, the National league's champion batsman last season, found the range at lield today and slugged the 4. Cherokees Offer Weakest Seen Here in Moons--Miles Many, Moore Stand Ott REEVES SLAMS 4 SINGLES 'Noogans Pound Out 29 tA Sivley Impressive in Debut as Lookout.

No Peace for Indiars chicago cubs to a 5-to-2 victory over i indians. AB BEEpo'A Am c'T VAI NTINE'S DAY AN Washington. champion of the Amen- 1 rtALLORAN 01 Philacel-phte AM JAC- AINDN Wahnetah, If. 0 2 A I can league. to square their two-game Chicago Cubs to a 5-to-2 victory over Washington champion of the AmeriCan league, to square their two-game AtTguenie A HALLORAN ..01 vuts BORN oft SIVA1.ENTINE5 DAY AND Indians.

AB BBP0A L. Wahnetah, If. 5 0 1 1 0 AB It ERPOA 2 If.5 0 1101 1 I 1 Aerie. Aft jig, I 71" "Ts" I series. a I 1 I I HA5 A FERFILL titAKI-DmArr-v ivimKr HAS A PERFECT HEART-SHAPED MARK 4 1 a LIC ZLUZilLy rivuescx- IS LAI MU 111 WIC OM; or, THATs15Q0K uARLE to 7,..,.

14 "ER CH, EE714 4eCiir--1, ond ith a wasted single but in the --V- 0 1. ,4, fourth drove Billy Herman home with 01.63'. a double to center. He reached the peak A t. i 4 ,4 1.

in the eighth by blasting one of Al 1 Thomas pitches into the right-field stands for a home run with Kiki Cuy- vs IT, ofiOALRE0TARy ler on base He walked in the sixth and -4. i 1 4 scored on singles by Babe Herman and MOTION '4, Ma Charlie Grimm Gi 2Cit till Manager are rmm. Ntlitir-; Z-- iGNARE. -D to 1,, WASHINGTON I CHICAGO I A a a a' a ho a Maae by LE-Ltincaster DR 5 TU FM PHILLIPS Washin gtort, D.C. 7-.

'rap ,0 2 1 1 3 3 4 1 301 Noirt The husky Hoosier started in the second with a wasted single, but in the fourth drove Billy Herman home with a double to center. He reached the peak In the eighth by blasting one of Al Thomas" pitches into the right-field stands for a home run with Kiki Cuyler on base. He walked in the sixth and scored on singles by Babe Herman and Manager Charlie Grimm. WASHINGTON CHICAGO rhos a leo a 2 1 1 3 3 4 1 2 0 1 DR, ON HER CHEEK. 05serlial SIGNATURE.

DT FM. PHILLIPS, Washington, D.C. stone.rz 5 0 0 Ow Hrmn lb 4 1 1 4 2 1 Ll I ool eci HOLD BEFORE 17 1 Manushat 4 0 1 0 OCuyler.ct 3 1 AO lk nvbatsiv SIIA Aar, slo Stoneal 5 0 2 0 OW. 4 1 1 4 2 Manushat 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 Cremn.ss 3 1 1 4 2 0 HOLD BEFORE Se ul te 1 0 0 0 0 p. 3 0 1 4 0 A t11RKOK a rr 20140Grimm.lb 40161 Kuhel.lb 4 0 0 1 031.1111PS.111 4 0 1 5 2 .44111, VIEW? wal.w yet 4Kleimll 3 Schultext 1 0 0 0 Op.

3 0 1 4 0 Harricct 2 0 1 4 OGrimm.lb 4 0 1 6 1 Kuhel.lb 4 0 0 7 4 0 1 5 2 I A AIRROR Rolfe, as. Miles, rf. Ruth, rf. Mihalic, 21). Gehrig, lb.

Shirley, lb. Chapman, If. Reeves, 3b. Lazzeri, 3b. Marion, If.

Dickey, C. Maxey, ss. Heffner, 21). Phillips, c. p.

Pettitt, p. The walls of Engel field are expected to get a shellacking of leather this afternoon as the Yankees come to town. George Herman Great Ruth and Henry Louis Gehrigthose fence-busting twins of the Gotham combine will be in charge of the blasting, bludgeoning, barrage of bombarding, which is slated to be done by Skiliper Joe McCarthy's charges. But their place in the sundespite their playing the best spring baseball In the past several yearsis being threatened by two sensational rookies, big Red Rolfe, shortstop, and Heffner. second.

Babe and Lou are more or less expected to shine, but when a pair of rooks burn things up it's all the more reason to cheer and shout. McCarthy's choice for the hurling duties will fall on George Uhle, while Charlie Huffing will probably finish. Huffing is the, flinger who let the Birmingham Barons down with three hits In the five innings he pitched there Friday as the Gothamites won, 12 to 1. But hi Nashville during the past two afternoons the American league contenders have not been doing so hot. Saturday they lost, 5 to 4, and the Vols made it two in a row yesterday, 6 to 5.

In the past twenty games the McCarthymen have taken thirteen. Eight of them came in a row until they- hit Voltown. was in that same town that Rolfe had his hitting streak of seventeen straight games severed. He had hit the pellet for a .452 mark through Friday's scrap. He wriffed twice, walked once and got on once on a miscue.

But yesterday he began hitting again and will possibly do his share of the bingling today. In their twenty frays the Yanks have averaged seven runs and. eleven hits per contest. They have socked twenty homers, with Gehrig contributing eight and Ruth tsix, The contest is the sixth at home for the Beck-skipper charges, who knocked off the Cizscy team three in a row, the House of Davids Friday and walloped the Cherokees yesterday. Five in a row is not bad for a bunch of rookies.

But what rookies! And they'll give the all-powerful, high-flying Yankees a battle, you can bet on that. Leon Pettitt will start on the hill for the Engelmene with Sid Hensiek slated to relieve him and finish the grind. Catcher Eddie Phillips will probably' get his first taste of actual competition, with Warren on hand to take his place. 'The game gets under, way at 2:30 o'clock. NASHVILLE WINS SECOND FROM NEW YORKERS, 6-5 NASHVILLE, April 8 the second time in as many days, Charley Dressens Nashville Volunteers, of the Southern association, defeated the New York Yankees today, 6 to 5.

The Ito Is slapped Russ Van Atta for five runs before a man was retired in the first inning, Dutch Prather's homer With two on featuring the uprising. What proved, to be the winning run came in the sixth, when Jay Partridge touched Van Atta for another homer. Doubles by Crosetti and Ruth and singles by Rolfe and Van Atta, coupled with a path to Hoag. gave the Yankees four runs in the fourth. Their last tally came in the seventh on a walk, a force-Out and Crosetti's double.

Score: R. H. E. New York (A.) OM 400 100-5 8 0 Nashville boo 001 00-8 10 0 'BatteriesVan Atte. Deshons and Dicker: Castleman, Eiland and McAdams.

GIANTS TAKE EASY ONE FROM MEMPHIS, 18 TO 1 MEMPHIS, April 8 Terry performed tor the home-town fans today and his New York Giants had an easy time beating the Memphis Chicks, 18 to 1, with Carl Hubball in the box. Score: New 212 211 540-18 21 2 )itemohis 000 000 010 1 5 4 BatteriesHubbell and Richard. Herlei; Touchstone, Swayze, McDonald and CttotO, Powell. TIGER WINS OWN BATTLE WITH HOMER IN TWELFTH LAKELAND, April 8 (W). It took Detroit's Tigers twelve innings to turn back the Montreal Royals today, Pitcher Elden Auker winning his own game, 5 to 4, with a home run.

Score: 11. E. liontreal (Int.) 002 000 020 000-4 11 1 Detroit 030 000 001 001-5 10 0 BattertesPlaher. Ogden, Chamberlin and Stack; Frasier, Auker and Cochrane, Hayworth. INFECTED TEETH CAUSE OF GROVE'S SORE WING BIRMINGHAM, April 8 (IP) Manager Stanley Harris, of the Boston Red Sox, announced this afternoon that apparently the source of trouble in Robert Moses Groves $125,000 pitching arra bad been located in infected teeth.

Grove's teeth were x-rayed this morning and three of them 'were found to be abscessed. A dentist extracted two upper teeth and a third must be removed. "I believe that will clear up the trouble," said' Harris. Grove will accompany the Red Sox to Atlanta tonight and will leave the team there to -go to Philadelphia and wilt rejoin the Boston club later. Throughout spring training Grove has been troubled with pain in his pitching arm and some apprehension had been felt as to whether he would be able to take his regular turn on the mound.

rr. Ruth rf Mihalic 211 Gehrlg, lb. Shirley, lb. Chapman. If.

Reeves, 3b. Lazzert. 3b. Marlon. If.

Dickey. C. Maxey, SS. I I- Heffner, 2) ll Phiips, C. Uhle, p.

Pettitt, p. The walls of Engel field- are expected to get a shellacking of leather this aft- ernoon as the Yankees come to town. George Herman Great Ruth and Henry enry Lous bustin twins of the Gotham combine i Gehrigthose fence- will be in charge of the blasting, bludgeoning, barrage of bombarcling, wrilyn 32 aiaeci to De cone uy bKipper 1 Joe McCarthy's charges. But their place in the gundespite I their playing the best spring baseball in tne past several years-la ming threatened by two sensational rookies, big Red Rolfe, 'shortstop, and Heffner. second.

Babe and Lou are more or less expected to shine, but when a pair of rooks burn things up Its all the more rea son to cheer and shout. McCarthy's choice for the hurling du- ties will fall on George Uhle, while Charlie Ruffling will probably. finish. Raring is the. flinger who let the Bir- mingham Barons clown with three hits in the rive Innings he pitched there th Friday as the Goamites won, 12 to 1.

But in Nashville during the past two afternoons the American league con- tenders have not been doing so hot Saturday they 5 to 4, and the Vols made it two in a row yesterday, 6 5. In the past twenty games the McCarthymen have taken thirteen. Eight of them. came in a row until they hit Voltown. --t, It was in that same town that Rolfe had his hitting streak of seventeen straight games severed.

He had hit the pellet for a .452 mark through Fridays scrap He willed twice walked once and got on once on a miscue. But yes- terday he began hitting again and will possibly do his share of the bin- gling today In their twenty frays the Yanks have averaged seven runs and. eleven hits per coest. They have socked twenty homersnt with Gehrig contributing eight and Ruth -six, The contest the sixth at home for he Beck-skipper chargeswho knocked off the Cincy team three in a row, the House Of Davids Friday and wal- loped the Cherokees yesterday. Five in a row is not bad for a bunch of rookies.

But what And they'll give the all-powerful, high-flying Yankees a battle, you can bet on that Leon Pettitt will start on the, hill for -tbe Engelinen, with Sid slated to relieve him and ish the grind. Catcher Eddie, Phillips will probably get his first taste of ac- tual competition, with Warren on hand to take his place. clock. un The game gets der way at 2:30 NASHVILLE NVINS SECOND FROM NEW YORKERS, 6-5 1 April 8 the second time in as many days Charley Dressen's Nashville Volunteers, of the Southern association, defeated the New York Yankees today, 6 to 5. Th Vols slapped Russ Van Atte for five runs before a man was retired in the first inning, Dutch Prather's homer With two on featuring the uprising.

What proved to be the winning run came in the sixth, when Jay Partridge touched Van Atta for another homer. Doubles by Crosetti and Ruth and singles by-Rolfe and Van Atte, gave the Yankees coupled with a path to Hoag, four runs in the fourth. Their last tally in the seventh on a walk, a force- out and Crosetti's double. New Scoreork (A.) OM 800 100--5 8 0 R. H.

E. Nashville (S.A.).... 500 001 00--6 10 Batteries-Van Atte. Deshong and Dickey; Castleman, Eiland and McAdams. GIANTS TAKE EASY ONE FROM MEMPHIS 18 TO 1 MEMPHIS, April 8 Terry performed for the home-town fans to- day and his New York Giants had an time beating the Memphis Chicks, 18 to 1, with Carl Hubboll in the box.

Score: R. H. E. 212 211 16411-111 21 2 1 znrougnout and been troubled wit arm and some a' felt as to whethe take his regular Wrigley 3 3 drove in three tallies while he counted two himself, made Aloysius Harry Szymanski, better known as Al Simmons, hero of the Chicago White Sox' 11-to3 triumph today over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Score: R.

R. R. Pittsburgh (M.) 020 000 010 3 a 3 Chicago (A.) 013 013 30-11 12 3 BatteriesHarric Smith and Grace. Padden; Regina and DODGERS WIN SLUGFEST FROM BROWNS, 13 TO 10 JACKSONVILLE, April 8 VP). The Brooklyn Dodgers won a slugging contest today from the St.

Louis Browns, defeating their American league rivals, 13 to 10, at Durkee field before a large home-town crowd that turned out to give an ovation to the Dodgers' catcher, Al Lopez, a local boy who made good In the big leagues. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn (N.) 003 321 004-13 15 2 St.

Louis (A.) 110 000 017-10 14 2 BatteriesMunns. Herring, Perkins, Beck and Lopez; Newsome, McDonald and Hems-ley. DIZZY, PAUL SCOTCH REDS AND CARDS NOSE OUT, 2-1 TAMPA. April 8 Dean brothersDizzy and Paulheld the Cincinnati Reds at bay today while the Louts Cardinals won a 2-to-I in an exhibition game. Score: 3t.

Louis (N.) 100 000 010-2 5 1 Cincinnati (N.) 000 010 000-1 7 4 Darla; 3i Johnson, Benton and Lombardi. 1. 4 0 1 0 3Haitnett.e 2 0 0 6 0 7-. 1--- Klumpp 4 0 0 5 lwarneke 3 0 1 0 2 V.1..., 1 tiiS'i Crowder.zo 3 0 0 0 0, 2 Thomas.p 1 0 0 1 0' Totals 30 5 10 27 9 0 I CHAMBERS 84 Totals 33 2 7 24 11 Adalt 6114 '1), SI 11! A1111 5 1 1 If-4 ILSOPI ti OW 1 (Cronin). "'tr'-'' y.

4 Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0--2 RIvei Beak YEARS OLD i Chicago 0 0 2 0 1 0 2--5 ur SKATED (0 PillE5 One Of the most highly praised rookies in the 1934 big league crop is Robert Summary-Runs batted in. Cronin. Kuhel, Rolfe below) husky young shortstop of the New York Yankees CUYIet, Klein 3. Grimm; two-base hits. 0, Oft RIVER icr 4- ri has a whose double-play collaboration with Don Heffner (right) brought Stone, Bluege.

W. Herman, Klein. Jurges: 7 three-base hit, da tk it leSt tithe ON tam IR. 'NOSY FOR THE. isiVEARS thorough realignment of the Yankee Infield, making Franke Crosetti's (left, stolen base.

P. Herman; Cronin; home run double plan, above) chances for la re raer doubtful, despite the latter's KIUMPP in ular ly th Cron to Cronin. Myer to Cronin to Kuhet. in to MYOT to Kuhel, Myer to uhel, improved batting this spring. rWPLANATION Or SATURDAY'S CARTOON.

Washington to chimp, a bases On bals. snooriown road near Devon Pa where It has excited the attention of residents and motorists The do Warneke to Aurges to Grimm: left On bases, A Canine Statue-The bird dog frozen to death in th act of pointing is depicted standing In a snow bank on BY ALAN GOULD. Cro th setti, are still with Yankees. but oft Crowder 2. 'Thomas War ek ck Associated Press Sports Editor.

may have to be content with utility out. by Crowder 4. Warnekeri Th ruloff was an English setter, medium sized, about 6 years old. story of dogs freezing to death on point is a favorite hunting yarn, but NEW YORK (IP). The New York roles because the showing of Don Hell- Crswder tri a Innings.

Thomas 2 in 2: an this is the first instance or an actual occurrence coming under the observation of esPerts. by pitcher, by Warneke (Sce; tosins Tomorrow-The Smith of 100 Languages Yankees, after spending close to ner, the Baltimore recruit at second 000 for the finest shortstop talent in base threatens to revd. ise three-fourths pitcher, Crowder: umpires, Cox hultand Quigley; i' time of game, 1:58 of the Yankee infiel the minor leagues, at last appear to 6 Heffner has teamed vtith Rolfe so have found the man they want in Rob- PHILS TRIM A'S, 8 TO 1, TEN effectively as a keystone double play STOEFEN STOCK UP ert A. Rolfe, of Penacook, N. a combination that the venerable Tony FIRST SUNDAY SCRAP MUTS SLATED Zaharlas Accepts young six-footer who has stepped right taz7ert has been to third base.

into the job and made himself thor- Which would leave first manned by mos ToNIGHT Steeles Challenge As AuAsoN ToppED oughly welcome. Lou Gelulg. the only infield spot not APril 8 VP) s-Mak- Li "Red" Rolfe Is the latest in a short- undergoing a change from 1933. trig their hometown debut. the re- Zahaas Gerge rl, the human stop including Lyn Lary.

lorankie Crosetti a as pparently the best chance to balk this wholesale rear- vamped PhiMes trimmed the made- steam shovel, whose ancestory Crosetti and Bill Werber. He is not nt I Heffner shows signs of Prosective over Athletics, 8 to 1, today in the back to the Golden Age of Californian Strengthens Bid long out of Dartmouth college where rangeme. Ohmi Flohters gea not being ready for the big league pace first of the annual five-game spring Greece, has accepted the chal- his fielding and hitting werethesen- the first move probably will be to put series for the city championship. in Ten-Bout Prggram. lenge.

of Ray Steele, alias Pete for Davis Team in Texas. sation of the Eastern- Intercollegiate crosetti on third and move "Poosti 'em The game was Philadelphia's first 4 Sauer and the two high-ranking league. Up" Tony back to second. legalized Sunday baseball since Sabbath scrapplers will collide at the Me- He has had two years of seasoning a Crosetti, who cost the Yankees some- sport was authorized by the voters last hit- thing like $75,000 when he was pur- November. About 22,000 fans turned ortal Thursday night, It was Third Card of Series to Train 1 Blinding Serves Stop Wilmer, announced by egion 6-2 6-2 6-2-Grant fficials a regular with the Newark Bears, chased from the coast league, seems out, leaving vast empty spaces in the Amateurs Starts at Cherry last night I Les Take oubles more at hnme on third than at short.

left and right-field stands. The score Zaharias won their last bout ting .326 in 1933 and being pronounced for the varsit So far he has Street Gym at 8:15. ak 37. still only 23, he is just beginning to ovniurrics vinzazs here a few weeks ago in a weird fulfilled all the good things said about fiU out During' the winter at home arhoa third--telP and fans' have cried him. he spent a good deal of time chopping Willtams2b 3 0 0 3 3 Pu 4 1 1 0 0 Cramer.cf for them to return.

Sauer, also 4 0 12 00ana.lf 1001 0 known as the Masked Marvel 4 0 1 I Chit The amateurs will be throwing gloves HOUSTON, Tex, 23-year-old tennis April 8 One of the advantages Rolfe has over wood and doing other exercises calcu- lated to strengthen his hands, arms 2 1 6 in a professional way again tonight at during the last decade, had the Stoefen, gangling' 3 0 2 9 a Allen.cf 5 2 3 4 0 the arena of Tommy Kane in the third puffing Greek high overhead for wizard from Los Angeles, strengthened his rivals is the fact he hits from tty Into and shoulders. The result Is that McNair.ss 4 1 0 1 3 Hurstab soon 0 programs PO the kill in that memorable scrap, hi bid for a singles ingles position on the southpaw stance and fits, nett Frankle is getting more distance than Johnson.lf 4 0 2 1 0 Schltnrchat 1 0 1 0 0 of the series of rams he is n- the No 2 position in the batting order, ever before with his hitting. Mifflin6ft 4 0 0 2 2 Ruble.rf zooee Boring for his boys who will seek to but a twist of the body and Pete United States Davis cup team by over between Combs or Walker and Ruth So the Yankee infield reading from Berry.b 3 0 I 5 2 Jeffrie6.2b 5 0 0 2 1 show in the Olympic games that come was crushed under the excessive whelming Wilmer Allison, of Austin Miller 1 0 0 0 0 Wagon 0 3 2 0 5 0 iii He is a long hitter, too, and fast afoot. right to left will be either Gehrig, Kennedy, 10 10 1H li 4 04 13 t3--2, 8--2, 6-2, in the finals of the the' back try today Thus fortified it should not take long Heffner, Rolfe and Lazzeri or Gehrig, a I iseese lox, avoirdupois of Gujus Georgie i A trio of scrappers has been added So ll River Oaks tournament it a er ain. re coming to smooth out some of the wrinkles in Lasser', Rolfe and Crosetti-and in bleinney 1 0 0 0 0 dHendrik 0 0 0 0 0 to the list of candidates in place of ov ag McKethan.p 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Allison was one of this nation's rep- hig ft kun either it should be improve case an Pletcher.

Skipper and Bandies They 40 resentatives last year in singles compcHensiek Two of his predecessors, Lary and ment on the 1933 array. 1 0 0 1 3 cMadleska 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 8 11 26 12 relinquished their berths to Kile, Rich- tition for the Davis cup. but the Hi Cit thor- ardson and Sam Keith High trouncec 4 Taos 24 1 2 27 17, JACKETS NIP CARDS oughness with which fighter. Ce) ,,,.) McNair hit by batted balL him convinced observers that the Cal 'Batted for Berry In ninth. Ten bouts will be the order of the IN POLO SCRIMMAGE ifornian would shove him aside, with The Sportligh cBatted for Matuzak in ninth.

cBatted for Benton in ifth. day, starting at 8:15 o'clock In the Allison perhaps pairing with the vet- atree gy. dBatted for Moore in sixth. Cherry eran George Lott in the doubles. -ny GRANTLAND RIC Errors-Athletics.

3 (Williams. McNair, The boys who take part will be Take Four-Period Drill, 3 2 Stoefen blinding aervice wa the E. 1 02 001 1 1 3--8 Copyright, 1934. by the Norte American Newspaper Alliance, inc Hisitinsii Phillies. 1 (Haslin named from the following list: 's major factor in his one-sided victory 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 1 .4, Phillies John and Charles Wesley Nelms, as Wet Grounds Hold Up but his accurate placements with bott is; Athletics Cotter, King, Banks, Woodson, Wil- Summers-Runs batted in, Hurst.

Seim). Opening Till Sunday. forehand and backhand, and his volley- merich 2, Haslin 2, Allen 2. Higgins: two- MIMS. Maytree, Wilson, Dennis Smith, The yellowjackets flashed over roa base hit, Fora; three-base ifi hits.

Haslin, Put- Ed Brown James R. Smith, Newlin, Wilder field to smack the white 'pellet door champ on gave Allison little Diftwood. father. now a retired golf veteran of 32. "He names his own games," the older lis: stolen base, Allen; ble play, alatusak to McNair to You left sacrce, Moore: dou- Kelle, Howard, Bidwell, Bonney, Wal- between the uprights three times, while ing also Coni tributed.

The national In We know how far we've wandered from the bald, pie ooy anu can play what he on bases, Phillies 7. Athletics 9: base's on ston, Rigsby, Bankston, Hutson, Lee, the Cardinals rang the bell twice yes- chance to flash his efficient net game dim, old-fashioned hig ve come lik es ways. off Davis 2, Kennedy 1, McKeithan 2. smashing hard to keep him in the back es Davie Mullenix Woodard, Howard. terday afternoon to take a practice polo We itio'lleolr .1 added way.

Do yo.tn mean say a 'that Matuzak 1: struck out. by Moore 1 Davis court most Of the time We know how many dreams we ve lost along you are not going to teach young Bobby i 5 I2 Benton 3. McKeithan li nnings, Davis 3 in 4 hits, off ifoore Kennedy 8 in 3 6 Johnston, Franklin and Woods. postponed because of wet grounds tilt put on when the regular game was Miss Jane Sharp, of Los Angeles the twisting byways the correct golf swing and start him Benton 1 in 2. McKeithan 1 in 1, Matuzak Capt.

Herren of the Jackets, and made it a banner day for Californie we shall never find again this side tters by beating Miss Eugenie Samp- 4 in 3: wild pitch. Matusak; winning pitch- I NDUSTR I AL SCHEDULE Lieut. Johnson Red centaur re se of Judgment on the ri ht er, Moore; losing pitcher, Kennedy; umpires, of Chicago, 6---2, 6-3, in the worn We meant to come a little 'Way, as fledglings Bob "I mean to Bay just that an- Quinn and Stark; time, ot. scoring with two goals api the ece, "rat en' finals. Miss Sharp had eliminat.

test their power, 8W ered "If he wants to take golf FOR SOFTBALL NAMED while Lieut. Berry, subbing inn the ed Mrs Mary Greef Harris, of Kemal And then to seek the old home nest around in any serious way-which is all up to BRAVES ROUT ORIOLES line-up, came through to rack City, fifth ranking player in the United the nearest turn. him-he can get a better start by up the only other marker of the day. States two years ago, in the semi- And as we drift an ed out the road we thought watching good golfers swing a club and WITH 19 HITS 16 TO 6 Tile slate for the eight men's team The Jackets and Red Birds will of- finas and and each passing hour six girls' clans in the Industrial ficially open the next Sunday is la Harris had can That we had but to look and see the old- getting an Idea of what a golf swing tured the double(' championship. time COndles burn.

looks like Then he can imitate or Softball league was released yesterday. Line-up: Stoefen teamed.With Bryan COPY this swing. That is the way prac- BALTIMORE, April 8 Bon- All guiles will be played at the Indus- Yellewiaekets (3). Grant, of Atlanta, to doom Allison am And then, somehow. we lost the road, by tically all good golfers start Lessons ton Braves scalped the Baltimore Oil- trial Y.

M. C. A. The complete schedule we. 1-Lieut.

Hutchinson. George Lott, of Chicago, 6--3, 6-4 hill and heather groping help io cure oles, 16 to 6, here today as 6,000 fans follows: No. 2-Capt. Herren. Al ths mute 01111 strange pa ere eavy faults and to reduce the 2-8, 6---2, in the doubles final AAI rolled in like enoeuy foam, scores of older players.

But they don't turned out to see the Birds make their April 11, Humming Bird vs. Chem- No. 2--Lieut. Back-Capt. Burt.

lison and the Chicagoan had been top. And so we stumbled out dim trails, still make champions first home appearance. pion Girls; Davenport vs. Signal Girls; seeded. dreaming and still hoping Score: H.

E. April 13 Richmond vs McAllester Cardinals (3) That we might find the long lost turn. At about this spot 1 introduced young Boro a ton (N.) 501 230 410--le 19 1 Gi Is A pril 14 That her 1 Mc- 1-Lieut. Neal co. vs.

Th some day, that wandered home. Bobby to a large, heavy-shouldered .) 020 013 000-- 5 8 0 No. 2--Lieut. Ward. Allester; O.

B. Andrews vs. Betsy, ROSS STOEFEN, ALLISON JAUNT No Boye bloke by th bewildered name of George Herman Batteries Betts. Barrett and Spohrer. yea.

we'e dr, oew and Year after still vseeking -ifted on Rosso: z. Moore, Butcher, Granger and No Davenport vs Thatcher 2' Wilson Li se eut. neon. Jackets Lieut Berry; TO PINEHURST NET MEE1 vs Champion: April 17, Htunming Substitutions-Yellow: The one-way road to lead us back. among It is quite possible that young Bobby Agin' 1 Bir ds Davenpor Girls Davenpo rt Owi s.

oatigua: Li cut Canton 2 Lieut BerrY the old-time band. his And when the rain is at the eaves we hear had looked upon fl ti a ec on and admiration. There father with more er is SIMMONS BATTERS BALL vs. McAllester; April 19, Champion vs Lieut Joh--nsoctP2. PINEHURST, N.

April 8 VP) -A dim voices speaking Richmond Girls; Signal vs. McAllester field of more than sixty, including most Too faint and low across the night' for plenty of both. But there was no doubt- AS WHITE SOX BEAT BUCS Girls; April 21, Thatcher No 1 vs. O. 4' of the nation's ranking stars, will be-easy us to, understand.

in the admiration he passed along to B. Andrews; Betsy Ross vs. Wilson; gin first-round play in the North and the Babe who promptly said "Kd I i PASO Tex Apri 8 Dim voices blown upon lost winds-and und erstand ou Thatcher No. 2 Vs. Champion; April Amateur Notes South Tennis tournament here tomor like baseball and loot- El, with it all the far light I rds vs Signal (11 irs ro w.

Of 'teem hen sni umer skies were slue hall. I don't- know much' about this double, a triple and a 234 Hum in home run, which A tvr I OA rn, Et vt.vrt i ts.o, trot "tire, A 1 letetdsr A. A wt Amer 44Am wedei.e ergo fhO IP Aim: L. 4 One of the most highly praised rookies in the 1934 big league crop is Robert Rolfe husky young shortstop of the New York Yankees whose double-play collaboration with Don Heffner (right) has brought a thorough realignment of the Yankee infield, making Frankte Crosetti's (left, above) chances for playing regularly rather doubtful, despite the latter's Improved batting this spring. BY ALAN GOULD.

Associated Press Sports Editor. NEW YORK (IF). The New York Yankees, after spending close to 000 for the finest shortstop talent in the minor leagues, at last appear to have found the man they want in Robert A. Rolfe, of Penacook, N. It, a young six-footer who has stepped right Into the job and made himself thoroughly welcome.

"Red" Rolfe Is the latest in a shortstop line including Lyn Lary. Prankie Crosettl and Bill Werben He is not long out of Dartmouth college, where his fielding and hitting were of the Eastern- Intercollegiate league. He has had two years of seasoning as a regular with the Newark Bears, hitting .326 in 1933 and being pronounced "ripe" for the varsity. So far he has fulfilled all the good things said about him. One of the advantages Rolfe has over his rivals is the fact he hits from southpaw stance and fits, neatly Into the No.

2 position in the batting order, between Combs or Walker and Ruth. He is a long hitter, too, and fast afoot. Thus fortified it should not take long to smooth out some of the wrinkles in his fIeld1ng Two of his predecessors, Lary and The Sport light BY GRANTLAND RICE. Copyright, 1934, by the Nortis Americas Newspaper Alliance, inc. Driftwood.

We know how far we've wandered from the dim, old-fashioned highways. We know how many leagues we've come from off the beaten way. We know how many dreams we've lost along the twisting byways That we shall never find stain this side of Judgment day. We meant to come a little way, as fledglings test their power. And then to seek the old home nest around the nearest turn.

And as we drifted out the road we thought each passing hour That we had but to look and see the old-time candles burn. And then, somehow, we lost the road, by hill and heather groping Along strange paths where heavy mists rolled in like ghostly foam, And so we stumbled out dim trails, still dreaming and still hoping That we might find the long lost turn, some day, that wandered home. Year after year. we've drifted on, bewildered and still seeking The one-way road to lead us back, among the old-time band, And when the rain is at the eaves we hear dim voices ppeaking Too faint and low across the night for us to understand. Dim voices blown upon lost windsand with it all the far light of gleams when summer skies were blue Crosetti, are still with the Yankees.

but may have to be content with utility roles because the showing of Don Heffner, the Baltimore recruit. at second base threatens to revise three-fourths of the Yankee infield. Heffner has teamed with Rolfe so effectively as a keystone double play combination that the venerable Tony Lazzeri has been shifted to third base. Which would leave first, manned by Lou the only infield spot not undergoing a change from 1933. Crosetti apparently has the best chance to balk this wholesale rearrangement.

If Heffner shows signs of not being ready for the big league pace tle first move probably will be to put Crosetti on third and move "Poosh 'em Up" Tony back to second. Crosettl, who cost the Yankees something like 975,000 'when he was purchased from the coast league, seems more at home on third than at short. St Ul only 23, be is just beginning to fiU out. During the winter at home he spent a good deal of time chopping wood and doing other exercises calculated to strengthen his hands, arms and shoulders. The result is that Prankle is getting more distance than ever before with his hitting.

So the Yankee infield, reading from right to left, will be either Gehrig, Heffner, Rolfe and Lazzeri or Gehrig, Lazzeri, Rolfe and Crosettiand in either case it should be an Improvement on the 1933 array. 01 fathers now a retired golf veteran of 32. "He names his own games." the older Bobby said, and he can play what he likes. "Do you mean to say," I added, "that you are not going to teach young Bobby the correct golf swing and start him on the right road?" "I mean to say just that." Bob answered. "If he wants to take up golf in any serious waywhich is all up to himhe can get a better start by watching good golfers swing a club and getting an Idea of what a golf swing looks like.

Then he can Imitate or copy this swing. That is the way practically all good golfers start. Lessons help to cure faults and to reduce the scores of older players. But they don't make champions." At about this spot I introduced young Bobby to a large, heavy-shouldered bloke by the name of George Herman It is quite possible that young Bobby had looked upon his father with more laffection and admiration. There is plenty of both.

But there was no doubting the admiration he passed along to the Babe. who promptly said, "Kid, I understand you like baseball and football. I don't know much about this 4 0 1 0 3Hartnettm 2 0 0 6 0 4 0 0 5 3 0 1 0 2 Crowder.p 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 305 10 27 9 Totals 31 2 7 24 111 ErrorWashington 1 (Cronin). Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 Chicago (000 201 020-5 SummaryRuns batted in, Cronin. Kuhel, Cuyier, Klein 1.

Grimm; two-base hits. Stone, Bluege, W. Herman, Klein. Jurges; three-base bit, Cronin; home run. Klein; stolen base.

P. Herman; double plan, Klumpp to Cronin. Myer to Cronin to Kuhel. Cronin to Myer to Rubel, Myer to Kuhel, Warneka to Jurges to Grimm; left on bases, Washington ao, Chicago bases on balls, off Crowder 2 Thomas 2, Warneke struck Out. by Crowder 4, Warneke hits.

off Crowder 1 in 6 innings. Thomas 2 in hit Br pitcher, by Warneke (Schulte); losing pitcher, Crowder: umpires, Cox and Quigley; time of game, PHILS TRIM A'S, 8 TO IN FIRST SUNDAY SCRAP PHILADELPHIA, April 8 (M.Making their hometown debut, the revamped Phi Mes trimmed the made-over Athletics, 8 to 1, today in the first of the annual five-game spring series for the city championship. The game was Philadelphia's first legalized Sunday baseball since Sabbath sport was authorized by the voters last November. About 22,000 fans turned out, leaving vast empty spaces in the left and right-field stands. The score: Aru Unica VIILLIZ8 ar h0a 'rhea 3 0 0 3 3 Pullisit 41100 4 0 1 2 0 Oansat 1 0 010 4 0 1 3 0 4 3 2 1 6 lvoss.lb 3 0 2 9 2 Allemet 5 2 3 4 a MeNair.ss 4 1 0 1 3 Iturst.lb 5 0 0 12 0 Johnson.lf 4 0 2 1 0 Sehltnrehat 1 0 1 0 0 4 002 2 Ruble.rf 2 a 0 a 0 Berry.b 3 0 1 8 2 jeffrietab 5 0 0 2 1 Miller 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 5 a 1 0 1 0 1 Haslimss 4 0 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 Moorem 1 a 0 a 3 brinney 1 0 0 6 0 dHendrik 0 0 a 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 1 3 cMadleska 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 a 11 28 12 Totals 34 1 a 27 17 McNair hit by batted ball.

Batted for Berry in ninth. cBatted for Benton in ifth. cBatted for Matuzak in hinth. dBatted for Moore in sixth. ErrorsAthletics, 3 (Williams, McNair, Hissins); Plaines.

1 (Muslin). Phillies 102 001 112-8 Athletics 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 SummaryHung hatted in, Hurst. merich 2, Haslin 2, Allen 2. Higgins; two-base hit, You: three-bass hits. Haslin, nibs; stolen base, Allen; sacrifice, Moore: double play, Matusak to McNair to Fogg: left on bases, Phillies 1.

Athletics bases on balls, off Davis 2, Kennedy 1, McKeithan 2, Matuzak struck out, by Moore I. Davis 2. Benton 3. McKeithan 1: hits. off Moore 6 in 5 innings, Davis 3 in 4, Kennedy 8 in 3.

Benton 1 in 2. McKeithan 1 in 1, Matuzak 4 in 3: wild pitch. Matusak: winning pitcher. Moore; losing pitcher, Kennedy; umpires, Quinn and Stark; time, 2:08. BRAVES ROUT ORIOLES WITH 19 HITS, 16 TO 6 BALTIMORE, April 8 Boston Braves scalped the Baltimore Orioles, 16 to 6, here today as 6,000 fans turned out to see the Birds make their first home appearance.

Score: R. H. E. Boston all 501 230 410-13 19 1 Baltimore (I.) 020 013 000 5 a 0 Batteries A Betts, Barrett and Soohrer. R0111111; Z.

Moore, Butcher, Granger and labs. SIMMONS BATTERS BALL AS WHITE SOX BEAT BUCS EL PASO, April 8 A double, a triple and a home which 49 I A Pti" rIPK, Into ram. Ann, Gout rightik reseroto Ot4 EACH BIRTHDAY co mr- EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY'S CARTOON. A Canine StatueThe bird dog frozen to death in the act of pointing Is depicted standing In a snow bank on Sugartown road near Devon where It has excited the attention of residents and motorists. The dog was an English setter, medium sized, about 6 years old.

The story of dogs freezing to death on point Is a favorite hunting yarn, but this is the first instance of an actual occurrence coming under the observation of experts. TomorrowThe Smith of 100 Languages. TEN BOUTS SLATED AT KANE'S TONIGHT Prospective Olympic Fighters in Ten-Bout Pgpgram. Third Card of Series to Train Amateurs Starts at Cherry Street Gym at 8 :15 The amateurs will be throwing gloves in a professional way ttgain tonight at the arena of Tommy Kane in the third of the series of programs he is sponsoring for his boys who will seek to show in the Olympic games that come In 1936. A trio of scrappers has been added to the list of candidates in place of Fletcher.

Skipper and Handles. They relinquished their berths to tile, Richardson and Sam Keith, City High fighter. Ten bouts will be the order of the day, starting at 8:15 o'clock In the Cherry atreet gym. The boys who take part will be named from the following list: John and Charles Wesley Nelms, Cotter, King, Banks, Woodson, Williams. Maytree, Wilson, Dennis Smith, Ed Brown, James R.

Smith, Newlin, Kelle, Howard, Bidwell, Bonney, Walston, Rigsby, Bankston, Hutson, tee, Davis, Mullenix, Woodard, Howard, Johnston, Franklin and Woods. INDUSTRIAL SCHEDULE FOR SOFTBALL NAMED The slate for the eight men's teams and six girls' clans in the Industrial Softball league was released yesterday. All games will be played at the Industrial Y. M. C.

A. The complete schedule follows: April 11, Humming Bird vs. Champion Girls; Davenport vs. Signal Girls; April 13, Richmond vs. McAllester Girls; April 14, Thatcher No.

1 O. B. Andrews vs. Betsy. Ross; Davenport vs.

Thatcher No. Wilson vs. Champion: April 17, Humming Birds vs. Davenport Girls; Davenport vs. McAllester; April 19, Champion vs.

Richmond Girls; Signal vs. McAllester Girls; April 21. Thatcher No. 1 vs. O.

B. Andrews; Betsy Ross vs. Wilson: Thatcher No. 2 vs. Champion; April 23, Humming Birds vs.

Signal Girls; April 24, McAllester P7 CzHAILPI5BC'PI ER5 Rlyet SKATED it) 11115 44. ON RIVER ICE ON EACH BIRTHDAY FOR THE ZaharlasAccepts Steeles Challenge George Zaharlas, the human steam shovel, whose ancestory goes back to the Golden Age of Greece, has accepted the challenge of Steele, alias Pete Sauero-and the two high-ranking scrapplers will collide at the Memorial Thursday night, it was announced by legion officials last night Zaharias won their last bout here a few weeks ago in a weird 4 and fans have cried for them to return. Sauer, also known as the Masked Marvel during the last decade, had the puffing Greek high overhead for the kill in that memorable scrap, but a twist of the body and Pete was crushed under the excessive avoirdupois of "Gujus Georgie." So, they're coming back to try it an over again. 4 JACKETS NIP CARDS IN POLO SCRIMMAGE Take Four-Period Drill, 3-2, as Wet Grounds Hold Up Opening Till Sunday. The yillowjackets flashed over Wilder field to smack the white 'pellet between the uprights three times, while the Cardinals rang the bell twice yesterday afternoon to take a practice polo tilt put on when the regular game was postponed because of wet grounds.

Capt. Herren, of the Jackets, and Lieut. Johnson, Red centaur, set the scoring pace with two goals apiece, while Lieut. Berry, subbing inn the winners line-up, came through to rack up the only other marker of the day. The Jackets and Red Birds will officially open the season next Sunday.

Line-up: Tellowjaekets (3). No. 1Lieut. Hutchinson. No.

2Capt. Herren. No. SLieut, Moores. BackCapt.

Burt. Cardinals (2). No. 1Lleut. Neal.

No. 2Lieut. Ward. No. 3Mal.

Boye. BackLieut. Johnson. BubstitutionsYellowiackets: Lieut. Berry; Cardinala: Lieut.

Carlton. Goals Capt. Herren 2, Lieut Berry It Lieut Johnson 2. 4 OP I. Amateur Notes STOEFEN STOCK UP AS ALLISON TOPPED Californian Strengthens Bid for Davis Team in Texas.

Blinding Serves Stop Wilmer, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2Grant, Les Take Doubles. HOUSTON, April 8 Stoefen, gangling 23-year-old tennis wizard from Los Angeles, strengthened his bid for a singles position on the United States Davis cup team by overwhelming Wilmer Allison, of Austin. 6--2, 6--2, 6--2, in the finals of the River Oaks tournament today. Allison was one of this nation's representatives last year in singles competition for the Davis cup, but the thoroughness with which Stoefen trounced him convinced observers that the Californian would shove him aside, with Allison perhaps pairing with the veteran George Lott in the doubles. Stoefen's blinding service was the major factor in his one-sided victory, but his accurate placements with both forehand and backhand, and his volleying also contributed.

The national indoor champion gave Allison little chance to flash his efficient net game. smashing hard to keep him in the back court most of the time. Miss Jane Sharp, of Los Angeles, made it a banner day for California netters by beating Miss Eugenie Sampson, of Chicago, 6--2, 6--3, in the women's finals. Miss Sharp had eliminated Mrs. Mary Greef Harris, of Kansas City, fifth ranking player in the United States two years ago, in the semifinals and she and Mrs.

Harris had captured the doubles championship. Stoefen teamed with Bryan Grant, of Atlanta, to down Allison and George Lott, of Chicago, 6--3, 6-4, 2-6, 6--2, in the doubles final. lison and the Chicagoan had been STOEFEN, ALLISON JAUNT TO PINEHURST NET MEET PrNEHURST, N. April 8 M.A field of more than sixty, including most of the nation's ranking stars, will begin first-round play in the North and South Tennis tournament here tomorrow. the entries are the leading I 1 A.

Satmoake, 2b. 4 1 8 3 Crowe, 3 0 1 0 4 Jonah Ratliff, sa. 4 0 1 4 0 S. Wahnetah, 3b. 4 1 1 2 1 8 Squirell, cf.

4 0 2 4 0 Jake Ratliff, rf. 4 0 0 3 I C. Saunoake, 4 1 1 4 I I Brady, p. 3 0 1 0 2 0 A. Wahnetah, p.

0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals. 3 11 24 11 0 Chattanooga. AB RERPOA 1 Moore, cf. 4 3 2 3 1 0 Andrus, rf. 211000 Miles, 5 3 5 2 1 0 Balaskie, If.

0 1 0 0 0 Mihalic, 2b. 6 2 2 0 2 Shirley, lb. 5 21 10 2 Reeves, 3b. 5 4 4 0 0 I Marion, I. 4 5 2 2 Miutcy, es 5 2 42 3 Warren, 3 1 3 8 0 Roy, 3 2 2 1 0 Cohen.

p. 300 0 3 0 Pettttt 1 0 0 Sivley. 1 '1 0 Totals 4t 26 29 27 12 Batted for Cohen In seVenth. Chattanooga 4 5 1 0 3 1 2 10 Indians 0.1 1 0 0 0 1 0 8 SummaryRuns batted in, Jong Ratliff, Brady, Miles 2, Mihalic 3, Att. 1 ley S.

Moore, Reeves 2. Marlon Maxey 3, Warren 2, Sivley 2, Andrur, two-base hits, Miles, Warren 2, Maxey, Roy; three-base hits, C. Baunoake, Marion, Miles, Moore, Andrus; stoles bases: Shirley, Marion, Reeves dos- ble plays, S. Wahnetah to A. Smoak; Mihalic to Shirley to Warren, Mihslit to Maxey to Shirley; left on bum Chattanooga 3, Indians bases es 1 balls.

off Cohen 1, Sivley 1, Brady 3, A. Wahnetah 1, C. Satmoake end out, by Cohen 1, Sivley Cohen 11 in 7 Innings for 3 runs, Ititty 22 in 7 innings for 16 runs (none out In eighth) A. Wahnetah 4 In 14 inning for 6 runs; passed ball, Cmwe; winning pitcher, Cohen; losing pitcher, Brady; umpires, Vick and Biggins; time, 2:20. The Cherokees may be famous Ice their "Indian Love Call," but as base.

ball players they make good peace pips smokers. Preparing for the invasion et Ms Ruth, Larrapint Lou Gehrig and their Yankees this the Lookouts blasted the Redskins all over Engel field yesterday, collecting twenty-nirs bingles, to trample the invaders. 26 to 3. Presenting the weakest opposition the Lookouts have net this season and in the past several sessons, ice that matterthe Cherokees saw the Beckmen start strong to score nine el-lies in the first two gams and end even stronger with a ten-hit smallstion in the eighth. Dee Miles, Biondi Maxey, Scsaffif Moore and Bobby Reeves were the lee-era of the Beckmen assault.

Miles collected five swats for a perfect dal al the plate, out a tsple, double and three singles. Moore speared te sparklers in center field, pulliflt tht ball out of the ozone with one-hati catches while running backwards tee He also pounded the pellet for triple and a pair of singles. Maxey got four in five trips, while Reeves dittoed. Warren had a Po'' feet day with two doubles and a single, and Paul Roy, who stayed over one del, after being released, hit, safely twioe la three shots at the pill. Andrew gasnooke was best for the Cherokees, Pr.

nering three safeties one Orel' baggerin four tries. James Sive ly, Chattsnoogan, who lias signed yestertal tor a try-out with the Lookouts, was oute standing in his debut as a Beckman. Replacing Cohen in the eighth lo struck out three Cherokees in a row and then in the ninth he whiffed the first two, walked a third and the forced the last man to fly to muter In the first Moore and Miles hit sinMihalic grounded to third, when out JohannndyMvilaess isseasfedoonuble! fielder's choice. Shirley 'walked sed Reeves singled to score JohnnY. Marion's triple cleaned the 11' came home on Maxcy's single for tag first four runs.

Warren hit and Collo flied to end things. Moore and Miles again singled in second, Mihalic and Shirley skied out Johnny's fly scoring Scrappy. Dee era home when Reeves swatted his second. Marion walked and Maxey knocked la Bobby. Warren's hit drove h000 Marion and Maxcy, but the catches wo caught off secondbut five z-uns enough.

Miles' triple and Mihalic's one-baree scored one in the third. 'rnree merlr'ers were made in the fifth on W'arrel mdoluhballeic, 8 single diwooumbarlotstotele one-sacker and Maxey made another in the sixth. Then in Ife seventh Roy doubled; Bill Andrus, oil 'enlaced Moore, tripled him home SP scored on Miles' fifth straight 1111t. The big eighth canto saw A.77:74 Marion, See Page Nine, Column Baseball Today ENGEL STADIUM Chattanooga vs. N.

Y. Yankees Game Called 2:30 pnu ADMISSION: Grandstand Bleachers 75c 40e 1 2b. 4 1 8 4 2 a 3 0 1 0 4 8 es. 4 0 1. 4 0 3b, 4 1 1 2 1 2 40 2 2 0 rf.

4003441 411 4 2. 1 3 0 1 0 2 1,11.0 0 0 0 01 35 8 11 24 22 AB RERPOA 2 1 4 3 2 3 1 2 1 1 0 00 5 3 5 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 01 6 2 2 0 2 1 5 2 1 10 2 I 5 4 4 0 Ot 4 5 220, 5 2 42 2 a 3 1 3 8 I 0 2 2 I I ,,,1 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.11 0 It 47' 26 22 27 12 I Cohen in seventh. 451 031 210 ..0.11.000 1 0 I 8 -Runs batted In, Jona Miles 2, Mihalic 3, gilt. II re, Reeves 2. Marion 4, arren 2, Sivley 2, Andrur, Miles, Warren 2, Marcy, ase hits, C.

Saunoake, Ms Moore, Andrus; stoles Marion, Reeves dos. Wahnetah to A. Smoak; Ihirley to Warren. Mihnlio 1 Shirley; left on basest 3, Indians bases on 1 hen 1, Sivley 1, Brady 3, 1, C. Satmoake struck len 1, Sivley hits, t2 7 innings for 3 runs, 104 rigs for 16 runs (none out A.

Wahnetah 4 in 14 In. runs; passed ball, Crown; her, Cohen; losing Pitcher, eires, Vick and Biggins; )tee may be famous for i Love Call," but as base. they make good peace pips for the invasion et Babe Lou Gehrig and their afternoon, the Lookouts Redskins all over Engel lay, collecting twenty-nlos ample the invaders. 26 to 3. the weakest opposition have met this season past several sessons fee 'the Cherokees saw the rt strong to score nine tel.

first two stems and end with a ten-hit anzdhilaeighth. Blonds, Maxey, WW1 lobby Reeves were the lesd eckmen assault. Miles col. for a perfect dal It anging out a trple, double Lngles. Moore speared te center field, pulling tht the ozone with one-bod running backwards twice.

)unded the pellet for I pair of singles. i four in five tr1P5, whno )ed. Warren had a Parc it two doubles and a sins who stayed over one del, released, hit, safely twioe in at the pill. Andrew sanest for the Cherokee, Pr safeties one a Ore" our tries. Sively, Chat 1 Ass signed YeatentaT Re ith the Lookouts, was ate, his debut as a Beckross hen in the eighth he three Cherokees in a row the ninth he whiffed the walked a third and the est man to flY to avatar', tt Moore and Miles hit sin- de to ougtroaunndMiles third, ns.

Warren hit and Cohen things. pie odel ne. le Womchl niinhye yerfredval Johnny. ne 1 1 i 1 1 ta PI single df 0 r. 771 1 It 1 Miles again singled hl lba alic and Shirley skied aut, scoring Scrappy.

Dee eltme Reeves swatted his second. bMuhtiattsheyedrckilocked vetchexbc: secondbut five t'uns Were ile and Mihalic's one-bstall the third. Three in the fifth on Wartr gerand 1' set nti nr i to doubled; Bill Andrus, ore, tripled him home las lies' fifth straight hit: eighth canto saw thpMtleheallsxitMiscto3h.lr'essderThe' 'Am' excy Warren, SivelY aP'' Nieumn diwooumnbraiotstoteleinsall ball Today 1EL STADIUM vs. Y. Yankees Called 2:30 p.m.

ADMISSION: dstand 75e 40e, football stuff, but don't let them take you away from baseball. Golf? Sure a great game. But don't give up your baseball." "What 'do you like best about baseball?" the Babe asked young Bob. "I like to bat," he said. "I knew you had the right stuff and the right idea the minute I saw you," the Babe said.

"Take that old war club down by the end of the handle and feed them poison. Here, I'll show you. So young Bobby, who had never got a golf lesson from his father, took a batting lesson from Babe Ruth. "Build up your hands and wrists," he said to young Bob. The eyes of the dark-haired, 7-year-old kid were expanded to about a baseball's size.

"Learn how to take a free, smooth swing and step in when you hit. Don't tighten up. Just swing and let 'em have it. Watch all the good hitters you can. "Get a picture of what they are doing, just as your father did when he started golf.

I can see you've got a gbod body, a good eye and a good, square chin. I'll bet you'll be a big leaguer in about fifteen years. And a good one. You'll have to be to follow your dad." Old man Bob, winner of an even dozen of national crowns, looked on with great interest "What do you want him to play?" the Babe also asked. "Baseball or golf?" "I want him to play Just what wants to play," Bob said, "as long as he doesn't take it too seriously.

There's no reason why be should make air mistake I made for about ten years. I don't believe the beating is worth it not for a game." Champion vs. Girls; Davenport vs. Richmond Girls; April 25, 0B. Andrews vs.

Wilson; April 26, Champion vs. Signal Girls; Daventiort vs. McAllester; April 27, Humming Birds vs. Riclvmond Girls; April 28, McAllester vs. Thatcher No.

Thatcher No. 1 vs. Betsy Ross; Davenport vs. Champion: May 1, Humming Birds vs. McAllester Girls; McAllester vs.

Wilson: May 3, Champion vs. Davenport Girls; Signal vs. Richmond Girls; May 5, O. B. Andrews vs.

Thatcher No. Thatcher No. 1 vs. Davenport; Betsy Ross vs. Champion; May 7, Humming Birds vs.

Champion Girls; May 8, Davenport vs. Signal Girls; Richmond vs. McAllestier Girls; May 9, O. B. Andrews vs.

Davenport; May 10, Humming Birds vs. Davenport Girls; Champion vs. Richmond Girls; May 11, Signal vs. McAllester Girls; May 12, McAllester vs. Champion; Thatcher No.

1 vs. Wilson; Betsy Ross vs. Thatcher No. 2: May 15, Humming Birds vs. Signal Girls; Champion vs.

McAllester Girls; May 17, Davenport vs. Richmond Girls; Davenport vs. Wilson; May 19, Thatcher No. 1 vs. Thatcher No.

McAllester vs. Betsy Ross; O. B. Andrews vs. Champion; May 21, Humming Birds vs.

Richmond Girls; May 22, Champion vs. Signal Girls; Davenport vs. McAllester Girls; May 23, McAllester vs. O. B.

Andrews; May 24, Humming Birds vs. McAllester Girls; Champion vs. Davenport Girls; May 25, Signal vs. Richmond Girls; May 26, Thatcher No. 1 vs.

Champion; Betsy Ross vs. Davenport; No. 2 vs. Wilson. For Additional Sporting News See Page Ten.

I en 3, Daisy baseballers will meet at the drug store tonight at 7 o'clock to sign centracts. Goiru3, of North Chattanooga, is asked to meet Harvey at tht Tennessee river bridge between 9 and 11 a.m. today. Gus Harris is asked to call John Davis at 8-3322. Samuels Stamping and Enameling company players are asked to report to the North Chattanooga diamond at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.

EQUIPOISE BACK IN MARS FOR CROWN OF SUN BEAU 1.12EINGTON, April 8 Equ 1 after a winter's rest at the C. V. Whitney farm, started back to the racing wars today in search of the money-winning crown held by Sun Beau. Equipoise has won $322,970, and has been carefully trained at the Whitney farm for his return to action. The son of Pennant-Swinging was loaeed on a train bound for Havre de Grace, where be was due to arrive Monday morning at 8 o'clock.

He will run in the principal handicap races at that track later this month. Jacobs Beats Brainerd. The Jacobs Manufacturing company nine came up from Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon to take a 6-to-4 victory from the Brainerd diamonders at the Buster Brown park. Hollis starred for the Bridgeporters. Score RHE Jacobs 200 002 100-6 11 0 Brainerd 000 210 010-4 fl 2 Batteries Ruyan and Barnes; McClure Brown.

AA1- top-seeded. Among Davis cup candidates, Lester Stoefen, Frank Shields, Wihner Al lisOn, George M. Lott and Gregory Mangin and the Canadian Davis cup pair. Walter Martin and Marcel Itainville. Clifford Sutter, of New Orleans, won the North and South last year, but will not defend his title.

DAVIS AND TWO OTHERS RELEASED BY COCHRANE LAKELAND, April 8 (in.Manager Mickey Cochrane, of the Detroit Tigers, today announced the release of First Baseman Harry Davis, Catcher Gene DeSautels and Shortstop Frank Parker. All leave under optional agreements making them subject to recall. DeSautels and Davis go to the Toledo club, of the American association, and Parker returns to Beaumont, in the Texas league. The release of Davis rounds out a deal reported to have cost the Tigers 850,000. DeSautels, a young catcher who came to the Tigers from Holy Cross college, had requested that he be sent to Toledo to work under Steve O'Neill.

Parker, a flashy fielder, was considered still too weak with the stick for big league competition. Brazil Not to Compete NEW YORK, April 8 (M.Brazil will not send a team to the United States this spring to challenge the winner of the North American zone for the right to compete in the European interzone Davis cup final, the United States Lawn Tennis association's Davis cup committee announced 1 and summer days were long; Of gardens full of ghosts and dreams and roses in the starlight, With here and there a memory of some forgotten song. few, perhaps. will find the road before the darkness smothers The last faint light that waits to show the latchke? and the mat; A few will find the lucky turnand as for all the others. We'll slog along and dream alongand let it go at that.

Golf Not First Love of Bobby Jones' Son. ATLANTA, April S.More years ago than I care to bother about at just this moment I recall from Atlanta days a kid named Bobby Jones, aged 'To just starting to swing a golf club. That was the only game he played. His father and Stewart Maiden saw at once that a real golfer was under way and It was decided to force upon him no muscular reactions apart from those called for in golfnothing that might interfere with the complete muscular needs of a true golf swing. I ran across another Bobby Jones, aged 7 today.

He is the son of the first Bobby mentioned, but his father has decided on a different method of procedure. I asked young Bobby what games he liked best. "Baseball and football," he said. Young Bobby is a well-built, keen, intelligent and modest youngster, but he knows what he likes. And golf isn't at the head of the list.

"Don't you like golf?" I asked him. "I like to hit0the ball around," he said, 'but I like baseball and football better." "What about this treachery, this lese-majeste, Mr. Jones?" I said to his I. I 'Maas, ragwl BatteriesJ. Dean, P.

Dean and swa.asa,01.a.as,,.a I I end today..