Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 9

SPORT NEWS 4-, -SPORT. NEWS THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, SATURDAY, MAY 2 1926 1 1 9 Lookouts' 'Whip Chix efore ecord Crowd of Shouting1 Pers a-uMfrovA' FEW OF TREMENDOUS JMOB Hrre iIart -that mob. whIch streamed into Engel stadium night for the Lookout-Memphis and broke WHICH BROKE ALL SOUTH! IN LEAGUE ATTENDANCE RECORDS AT" ENGEL STADIUM temporal? left-field bleachers. The one the right pictures the finally gave up and sat down, trying to see as best they could, only LAST NIGHT PHOTOS thrilling jHay. They started going last game the South ern and Dixie series attendance records.

The left photo shows the to the stadium about 4:30 p.m. 1 and soon formed a line about two blocks long. Traffic was jammed in that section and it was almost impossible to get through. shouts of the crowd bringing them to their feet. They would jump up, see what happened and sink down again, waiting for another right-fi, Id stands.

Many had to a chancy to see the' game. Some f-t A Ml iT SYDNEY COHEN HURLS SPARKLING TRIUMPH DIZZY DEAN PITCHES THREE-RAP SHUTOUT Club Standings SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. AMATEUR BALL TO START HERE City, Industrial Leagues Ready for Gong Today in Delayed Opening. LdOP OF CHAMPS READY Four League Winners Grace City Circuit 3 Nearby Loops Continue. fcJUEFLY BRADLEY AND BREVITY.

GIVES ONLY SIX BLOWS Olivares, Bloodworth and Taylor Big Guns That Pile Up 6-2 Score. MILANS FINALLY BREAK BIG-CROWD LOSS JINX Don Bright Red Undershirts to Go With Rest of the Colorful Pageant, Sanest Ziltch comes out of hiding to pick the derby finish for niti, I flops down a note naming them in this order: Banister, Brevity, Coldstream and Bien Joli. ")ont ask me why, hesays. Tf just looks like a Bradley year ad Im playing him across thd board. Im putting Banister first hvause I once fell off of a banister and have been a much happifjl man ever since.

ijrevity? Hes the logical pick. But hes going to get the worst 5 some nifty jockeys, strategy. ibldstream is a tough customer. He figures to lead the pack a drop back and manage to get third. ien Joli? Many think hes better than the other Bradley entry, fanister.

Sou may not hear much about iBanister until late in the race. hen you wont hear much about the by horse that can pick up eight and a half lengths in a final rlong like Banister did, Saturday is bound to liave something. I pd now that I have spoken, fthey can go on with the Ernies finish. 1 1 nc BY HULL CARDS BOUND TO NO. 2 Score 7 Runs in Seventh Inning to Chalk Up a 12-to-0 Victory.

i LEO DUROCHER BAT ACE, GETTING FOUR SAFETIES Also Drives In 3 Bans Diz Lets Dodgers Have Hit In First, One in Sixth. Bf the Associated Frets. ST. LOUIS, May X. With Dizzy Dean pitching three-hit ball, the S(.

Louis Cardinals went wild here this afternoon to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 12 to 0, and take second place in the National league. Dizzy let the Brooklyns have a hit to the first and then set them down to order until the sixth, when lie loosened up and let them have another. Meantime, the Cards were piling upva five-run lead through the sixth. In the seventh, however, Frischs team started hitting, and scored seven runs. Extra base hits accounted for the Cards' runs to the first, two innings.

They scored one to the first when two were out, on Pepper Martins double and Joe-Med wick's triple, and added two more to the second on Leo Du-rochers single and Brusie Ogrodows-kls homer. Leo Again. Charley Gelbert and Duroeher both doubled to get the Cards another run to the fourth and Duroeher singled in the sixth to drive home John Mize, who had doubled, with another run. The Cards got their seventh run to the seventh on five hits, doubles by Terry Moore and Charley Gelbert, and singles by Pepper Martin, Leo Du-r ocher and Dizzy himself. Two of the Cardinals scored, however, on errors by Ray Berres and Jimmy Bucher.

Durochers hit to -Mils inning was fourth of the day to four times up. Score: BROOKLYN I 6T. LOUIS arhoa afhoa Gerghty.ss 3 0 0 3 4 Moore.cf 5 113 0 Ldstrom.cf 4 0 0 3 4 10 3 0 Haseett.lb 4 0 10 US. Mrtin 2b 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 1J. Mrtin.rf 5 3 3 3 0 4 0 0 3 0 Medwlck.lf 3 0 0 0 3 Mize lb 3 0 0 1 Bucher.Sb Phelps.rf Frey.2b Taylor, If Berres Earnsbw.p Butcher, p.

Totals a30 0 3 34 12 Totals 40 13 14 27 aGeraghty awarded Erst bate on catchers interference. Brooklyn ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 1 3 0 1 0 1 7 0 13 Summary Errors, Gersghty 3, Bucher, Berres, Ogrodowski; runs batted in, Med-wlck, Ogrodowski 3, Duroeher 3. J. Martin, Mize.

Gelbert. Dean; two-bass hits. Martin Gelbert 3, Duroeher, Mise. Moore, three-base hit. Medwlck.

home run, Ogrodowski, stolen base, J. Martin, double play, Frey to Oeraghty to Hassett; left on bases, St Louis 6, Brooklyn bases on balls, off J. Dean 1, off Earn-shaw 1, off Bucher struck out by J. Dean 7, Earnshaw 3, Butcher 1: hits, off Eamshaw 11 in 8 1-3 innings. Butcher 3 in 1 3-d, umpires.

BaUanfant. Reardon and Barr, losing pitcher. Eamshaw: time of game, 1 47. MOORES TWO HOMERS HELP BEES FLIP BUCS 4 110 0 5 1 1 0 5 3 3 1 3 Duroeher, 4 3 4 5 4 4 3 17 0 1 0 0 1 OjJ. Dean.p 4 0 10 3 PITTSBURGH.

May 1 (JP). Eugene Moores two home runs helped Boston defeat Pittsburgh, 6 to 4, today to the first of their two-game series. Score: BOSTON TTrbnski.aa Moore. rf Jordan, lb Cucinlo.2b Berger, cf Lee.lf Lopez.c Osborne, Smith,) Totals 0 a 1 35 10 27 9 a Luca iBush.p hDlckshot Jroan.p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Teiterdava Remit. CHATTANOOGA, 6.

Memphis, 2, Atlanta, 8, New Orleans, 6. Nashville. Birmingham, 1 Little Rock, 8, Knoxville, 6. Where They Flay Today. Memphis CHATTANOOGA.

Nashville at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta Little Rock at Knoxville. NATIONAL LEAGUE, 1 pet! 1 5 .6151 Pittsburgh 6 7 5 7 6 7 10 7 8 pet .462 .462 412 .400 New York 8 st Louis 7 Chicago 8 CinclnnU 8 Yesterday's Resaltg. New York-Chicago, rain. Boston, Pittsburgh, 4.

Cincinnati, 4 Philadelphia, I. St. Louis, 12. Brooklyn, 0. Where They Flay Today.

New York at Chicago. Br4xklyn at St Louis Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. 3 1 5 3 0 1 6 3 1 0 6 24 13 3 PO A 2 2 0 .0 3 3 2 10 0 0 Taylor, lb. 3 Sington, rf.

4 Wright, If 4 Mihalic, 2b. 4 Brown, 3b. 4 Holbrook, 2 Cohen, 4 McColl, 0 Totals 35 6 13 27 13 Memphis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Chattanooga 201 000 12 6 Summary Runs batted In, Taylor, Sington. Olivares, Bloodworth two-base hits, Taylor 2, Bloodworth 2, Olivares, Mihalic, Frazier, Holbrook; stolen base, Wright; double plays, Mihalic to Olivares to Taylor, Marquardt to Reese to Farrell, Olivares to Taylor; left on bases, Memphis 5, Chattanooga bases on balls, off Cohen 4, Eckert 1, Frazier struck out, by Cohen 6, Frazier 2, McCall hits, off Eckert, 4 In 2 1-3 innings with 3 runs, Cohen 6 In winning pitcher, Cohen; losing pitcher, Eckert; umpires, Johnson, Bond, Buck Campbell and Alnsmlth; time, 2:10. MEDICALS COME BACK TO CAPTURE 3 GAlOlES Staging a comeback after their recent slump, the Medicals took three games from the Treasurers in Volunteer Life Insurance Tenpin league at the Recreation Center.

Ott was the high man for the Medicals with a 537 series, while Run gee with a 463 led the Treasurers. The Secretaries continued their winning spurt of late as they trounced the Actuaries in all three games, as Mansfield again set the pace with a 481. The Cashiers upset the Renewals by winning two-out-of-three games from the favored team. Frame led the victors with mi 566 series. Puiliaqi 502 Blind 345 Stone 469 Frame 568 Camp 389 ONeal 347 Vandiver 388iGreene 434 Handicap 105 Renewals ..71,750 Patten 404 Barker 413 Mansfield 481 Donovan 459 Secretariats ..1,757 Cashiers 1,865 Archibald 449 Kennedy 368 Rae 362 BUnd 362 Handicap 33 center-field experimept is still at a standstill, with Jim Bloodv )rth having forged ahead of tjhe heralded Hal Warnock, but yet having convinced that hejis the man needed.

hliAnwhile Joe Engel will hit the road right away in search of a lh-class rookie center fielder, that being the key to the LookofiS door Into the first division in Zeb Milans opinion. Mjan is anxious to have a rookie in center so he can keep five cljs pitchers. Lanahans arm is a mystery. He has been great for three four innings and then his arm has been going limp on him. ut it doeB not get sore at all i gtons homer Wednesday lacked but ten feet of being as faf as vjandys 450-foot record wallop here recently, according to the grt jndkeeper at Smithson stadium.

Four hundred and forty feet is juite a drive. mob in the regular bleachers and stgnd up during the game to get TILDEN TROUPE TO SHOW TODAY Ethel Burkhardt Arnold Will Meet Kid Star in One of Feature Matches. BILL, BARNES TANGLE Exhibition Will Mark Initial Appearance JHere of High-Ranking Woman Star. Time marches on, but it doesnt seem to affect Big BUI Tilden. The 43-year-old master of all tennis shots in the book and his troupe will give an exhibition at the Tennis club courts this afternoon, starting at 2:30 oclock.

Big Bills exhibition this year Is uqique. In (other years he has brought George Lott, Emmett Pare and other well-known stars with him. This time Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, No. 2 ranking star among the women last year, will show.

It will be the first time a high-ranking woman tennis player has ever appeared In Chattanooga. She was originally scheduled to meet Miss Jane ShApe, but the latter has had a relapse from an appendicitis operation last summer and will not be able to show. Mrs. Arnold will tackle Jimmie McClure in the first match of the day. Jimmie is a 16-year-old Indianapolis (Ind.) kid, who caught Tlldens eye.

He is the junior singles champion of Indiana. He also holds the national table tennis championship and with Buddy Blatten wears the worlds doubles table tennis crown. Mrs. Arnold, Just 4 feet 11 Inches tall, won fourteen major tournaments last summer. She and Kay' Stammers tangled In the final match of the Wightman cup series with England.

The winner of the match won the cup for her team. Mrs. Arnold won. Legs Are Marvel, Tildens legs are really one of the athletic marvels of this century. Tennis is hard on your legs.

You have to start and stop quickly and you do a lot of running in a hard match. Usually an athletes legs buckle under the strain when he has passed 30 or 35 years in this world. But Big Bill keeps going on. He plays day after day, on his annual tours of the county and stands up under the strain well. And he still possesses that knack of being at the right place at the right time, ready to return his foes shots with an extra sting.

His keen tennis brain is one of the main reasons why he has been able to go on and on. He wastes no motion, Bruce Barnes, the likable Texan, will show with the troupe again. And Alfred Chapin, will appear in the doubles match. The schedule: Mrs. Arnold vs.

Jimmie McClure. Bill Tilden vs. Bruce Barnes. Alfred Chapin, and Bruce Barnes vs. Bill Tilden and Jimmie McClure.

BRUCE BARNES DOWNS BILL TILDEN, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 Special to The Chattanooga Timet. SEWANEE, May lSewanee was permitted to, witness some of the greatest tennis players in the world In action, when Big BUI TUdens troupe went into action on the S. M. A. courts here today.

Although Tilden was defeated to both of his matches he gave a sparkling exhibition of how the game should be played. In his singles match with Bruoe Barnes, former national intercollegiate champion, he was defeated 62, 3 6 and 83. The match was very close as the score indicates. The crowd was thoroughly entertained, not only by the tennis, but by the keen wit displayed to the side remarks by Tilden. He often stopped the match to speak to the referee about some close decision, or of some noise to the gallery.

In the opening match of the day Mrs Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, last years No. 2 ranking womens player, defeated the sensational 16-year-old player, Jimmy McClure, 6 3, 6 3. McClure took Jane Sharpes place, as it was announced that she will be lost to the troupe during the remainder of the year on account of Ulness. Perhaps the best exhibition of tennis to the entire afternoon was furnished to the doubles match to which Alfred 'Chapin and Bruce Barnes teamed together to defeat TUden and JtaSly McClure, 4. 2- 6-4.

This match was filled with beauti- It Zoing toJBe Tough on Men Pu king Cup Team Thinks Bill T)t If The Leave Bitsy Grant Off the Fans All Over Li id WiU Howl If Thpy Choose Him and He Loses It $11 Be Same BY SPRINGER GIBSON. Amateur baseball makes its formal 1936 bow in Chattanooga today, with two fine leagues ready for the gong. The City and Industrial loops are all set for a fast season of play, four nearby the Sequatchie, Hickory, Tennessee-Alabama 'and -North Georgia having started play already. The league of champions," the City league has been named, for It embraces Boyce, winner of the Hickory last year) Peerless, city champ and king of the old Tennessee-Geor-gia; East Lake, defending loop champ, and Dixie Spinners, Industrial title-holder. Todays schedule follows: City League Boyce vs.

Hedges at Patten field. East Lake at Dixie Spinners, TVA at Peerless. Industrial League Davenport vs. Standard Thatcher at Ridgedale, Dixie Spinners vs. O.

B. Andrews at Montague park. Hedges vs. Tennessee Coffin at Warner park No. 2.

North Georgia League Rome Bakers at Berryton, Chickamauga Crystals at Rome Hosiery, Menlo at Summerville, Lyerly at Chickamauga Home. Tennessee-Alabama League Palmer at Richard City, Bridgeport at Whit-well. The Sequatchie and Hickory loops resume play tomorrow. HIGHT GAME" HERE ATTRACTS 24,639 From Page One. day crowd record cracked an hour before game time.

Men and women, young and old, were squeezed into every available nook and comer of the bleachers. There were the usual knockdown variety out to center and left the customary fixtures on big days at the stadium. Then, stretched across deep center and along both foul lines, there were the specially borrowed seats. But that was not alL In front of the two sets of foul line bleachers the faithful were seated on eushlons or on the grass, well wet with the evening- dampness. As an added attraction Judge John D.

Martin, league president and federal Jurist, chipped to his share by furnishing four umpires, lending a big league aspect to the occasion. Fans grouped back of the coaching lines had front-line positions and saw the game well, but took their lives to their hands at the same time. Hard-smashed foul drives hit them on the back, head and arm. There was some complaint that the amplification system wasnt working as well as it does to the daylight games or maybe it was because of the crowd. Engel was roundly cheered to the last echo when the announcement was made that to appreciation of the big turnout the.

management would open the gates to the public free for a game to the near future. It was probably the most glittering day and night in Joe Engels career here. Every one came through for him fans and players alike. And he left the park praising both. The crowd gave him a tremendous hand when he walked on the field during the intermission.

Undoubtedly the night did more for him to the eyes of the fans than anything to years. He comments "Its tough when you lose, but its great when you win. Goat Walker Wins No. 4. MACON, May 1 W- Goat Walker won his fourth game of the year today, letting the Peaches dovm with seven hits, while his Jacksonville mates were cracking out thirteen for a 5-to-0 victory.

It squared the series, me game each. BY WIRT GAMMON. Responding most nobly to a record hattermg turnout of 24,639, the Lookouts, resplendent in thtir red undershirts, routed the Memphis Redskins here last night, 6 to 2, behind the great pitching of Sydney Cohen, who allowed six hits. Joe Engel and his good skipper, Clyde Milan, must have thought the bright red undershirts would also shatter the jinx which had caused the Lookouts to lose five games in six starts before sizable crowds, the only victory being at Nashville. This magnificent show was a sharp contrast to the nightmare of the opening arc game as was the red sleeves to the shining green turf.

This time the Lookouts glittered brightly under the floodlights rated the best in the minors. Coheti was the bright star of the contest aespite the fact that he was jerked suddenly in the ninth, When the Chicks fashioned two on Ben-hing's walk, Reeses high crowd double. Dukes scorching single to center and Asbells infield out. Good old Alex McColl came in to pitch to Asbell vith none away. So Superb.

Cohen was so superb that he allowed no one to reach second until the eighth, when Pitcher Frazier doubled with two out, only to die there The two previous men had whiffed to give the colorful lefty a total of six Up to that eighth, Syd gave up but three hits. His support vas inspired The hours intermission at the end of the fifth didnt bother him a bit For he warmed up well for the sixth and went right to work. Jose Olivares, Jimmy Bloodworth snd Harry Taylor also captivated the full fancy of the fans with their fine all-round play, hitting and fielding. Taylor and Bloodworth both socked two doubles Olivares had a double and two singles. And a brilliant night of fielding Sammy Holbrook banged out two hits, one a two-bagger.

The Scoring. The Lookouts got two in the first. Bloodworth lived when Asbell muffed his fly to right. Olivares shot him to second with a clean single to right. Taylor socked a mighty crowd doYible to deep right center, scoring Blood-Jorth and sending Olivares to third.

Singtons mile-a-minute bounder to short was fielded611 hy Marquardt, with Olivares scoring and Taylor tak-tag third on the out at first. The next two men were out. The next bit of action came in the nrst of the third when A1 Eckert took a three and two ball, and hit something, either his pitching rm or the bat, with Eckert going to lrst, holding his But Steamer Johnson ruled It hit his bat and then his arm and made him come back for another swing, and a strike-out. But bot before Manager Fred Hofmann pt up a big yelp, sticking his face 111 Johhsons face, and shaking his and body after the fashion of dynamite Blackstock in the ring as prepares to crush a foe. The up-hot of it all was that Hofmann was erected, ancf after pitching to three Nooga batters in the last of the third, Okert was taken out in favor of Keith fwier, right-hander.

The Lookouts manufactured a run off Eckert before he was jerked, on Bloodworths wrlfic drive into the deep center erpwd tot two sacks, and Olivares two-bagger down the right line. Uiattanooga broke out with one more off Frazier in the seventh. Cohen with a sharp single to center and rjoodworth forced him at second, 'wares got a hit on a scooter which phick shortstop over-ran, Blood-i maklng second. Taylor teed off into deep right, scoring Blood-th, with Olivares being held at nira by ground rules. The next two en were out.

That made it 4 to 0. there were two more in the eighth. See Page Eleven, Column One. Yesterdays Results. New York, 3.

Chicago, 2 Boston, S. Cleveland, 0. Detroit, 4. Philadelphia, 3. Washington, 17, St.

Louis, 1. Where They Flay Today. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.

St. Louis, at Washington. International League. Buffalo, Baltimore, 3 Newark, 4. Toronto.

3. Montreal, 5, Albany, 3 Rochester, 1. Syracuse, 0. Florida State Learne. Palatka, 10, St.

Augustine, d. Daytona, 3. Gainesville, 0. Sanford, 16, DeLand, 5. Piedmont League.

Rocky Mount, 8. Norfolk, 1. Durham, 12, Richmond, 2. Asheville, Portsmouth, 4. Georgia-Florida League.

Thomasville, 6, Moultrie, 2. Cordele, 6: Amerlcus, 3 Only games scheduled. Sports Today BASEBALU Memphis at Chattanooga ..3 pm. City League Boyce vs Hedges at Fatten field. East Lake at Dixie Spinners, Peerless vs TVA at Peerless .....3 pm.

Industrial League Davenport vs Stand-ard-Thatcher at Ridgedale, Dixie Spinners vs O. Andrews at Montague park. Hedges Industrials vs. Tennessee Coffin at Warner park No. 2......

3 pm. North Georgia League Rome Bakers at Berryton, Chickamauga Crystals at Rome Hosiery, Menlo at Summerville, Lyerly at Chickamauga Home 3 p.m. Tennessee-Alabama League Palmer at Richard City. Bridgeport at Whitwell 3 pm. CCC Subdistrict No.

6 League Chatsworth at St Elmo, Supply Company at Jasper, Sale Creek at Lookout Mountain, Tracy City at Fayetteville. TRACK. U. C. at 3 pm.

Midsouth meets finals at Sewanee. TENNIS. Tilden troupe exhibition at Tennis club 3 p.m. MICK HASLIN REFUSES TO WEAR BEE UNIFORM PITTSBURGH, May 1 (JP). Mickey Haslto, third baseman acquired by the Boston Bees from Philadelphia, refused to don a Boston uniform at todays game with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Haslto left the park after a conference with Manager Bill McKechnie over salary matters. He declined to sign a contract, explaining he needed more money than he had been paid by the Phillies. Has-lln explained his home was close to Philadelphia and that his living expenses would be heavier with Boston. Manager McKechnie planned to confer later with Haslto, His place at third was taken today bj Joe Cos-carart. Ding Bin Wins.

AURORA, HL, May 1 Jumping into the lead at the start. Ding Bin, from the stable of William Day. of Louisville, Ky galloped to victory today in the (1,500 added Inaugural handicap, feature event of the Fox Valley Jockey clubs opening program at Aurora. Californian who is Bltsys big (Competitor for a singles berth. Wilmer Allison is sure to be one.

of the singles men. But' he doesnt think the United States will have a chance with Australia to the North American zone finals' if Grant plays. He figures that Jack Crawford will win both his singles engagements. 'Deep down to his heart, it seems that Large William does think the -United States may have a slight chance if Budge is selected. Because, he points out.

Budge is capable of playing some really good tennis when he lines up on one of his "hot streaks. 0 Bub the main thing is, no matter what the Davis cup moguls do they will get 1 the raw end of the deal, to Big Bills opinion. Of course, if they choose Grant and the United States wins, (then everything will be lovely. If they choose Budge, then everything wont 1 be lovely if the United States does Win, but the situation wont be so dark. However, Big Sill cant figure a victory tinless Budge is chosen and gets unusually warm.

And that makes it hard on the cup team selectors if Big Bill is right. William 7atum Tilden II, batter of tennis who shows at the Ten-' nis this afternoon, is usually biting fft thtf Davis cup committee or the United 'States Lawn Tennis association wfce he isnt serving aces. He relish a row with the net moguls of America. Every once -to a while he vUl tell that body what It has done vpng or what it should do to terms t) are simple and searing. But he 1 11 a tender place or two in his heat For one thing, he loves kids.

He ikes to get out and play with them I He gives them valuable tips. Last jear when he was here he went outt Saturday morning and played for jjbout an hour with Alex GUerry, Jr -And noy he feels sorry for the Davis cup ig shots. He says they are definf Jy on a spot that is charged dynamite. He will 11 you that if they leave Bitsy, Gran Atlantas mighty atpm, off the Das Cup team, a howl will resound though all comers of our land. He points out that Grant has a better reci-d than Don Budge, the ful volleyh and terrific overhead smashes.

J1 the matches were well received by a capacity crowd. KNEE INJURY BLIGHTING" HOPE'! OF GILBERT, JR. -i NEW OR JEANS, May 1 (JP). Recurrence I knee injury appears to have blight the hopes of Larry Gilbert, 8 a of the player-manager of the New Orleans Pelicans, of some day steppt into his dads spiked shoes. I His exes pnt showing at second base to the- pring, led fans to demand that the fa jer give his son a chance with the He returned from Des Actuarlals Ott Shoemaker Bloodworth Blind Medicals Cloud DOr Whips Favorite.

SAN MATEO, May 1 W. Cloud dOr, 5-year-old chestnut gelding, one of Americas most consistent sprinters, owner by Mrs. W. Ves-trope, of Baker, won the six furlongs, $1,000 Ix)s Banos Handicap, at Bay Meadows today. The time was 110 3-5, the fastest of the season for the distance.

Clean Out was second and Fort Springs, post-time favorite, third. Brendard Triumphs Easily. NEW YORK, May 1 OP). -The had their chance to Vher5 Downs today when Charles T. Flsners Brendard captured the Colleens purse and qualified in handsome fashion for other Z-sr- The time was Thatcher Cottingham closed fast to take third.

Augusta Tops Savannah. seventh with three on, Augiwta ae Savannah, 8 to 5, here wxiay Merrett Hubbell had the Indians fairly Well in hand until the when four hits, including aWpteJg Tucket, enabled them to score three TV- B. H.E Score. rwvt 400 8 0 v.unnh-::::::-'?w oi 300- Batteries Hubbell and Adamski, Gould, Forsberg and Tucket. 537 484 351 Moines, yesterday and to his first day of practice, reinjured a bad knee.

"I broke down on the very first day of practice," said Young Gilbert. I was making a play to second on a dbuble play and when I tried to pivot to throw, the knee went out again." His, knee was operated on in 1934, after an injury during an intramural baseball game at Loyola university. Holland Cnpmen Win. MONTE CARLO, May 1 Davis cup tennis team took the' first Iwo singles matches JJf the cup series with Monaco today. T.

CT. D. Hughan defeated V. Landau, 83, 5 7, 6 2, 61, and Hans Timmer conquered J. Gallepe, 6 3, 62, 61.

Totals 17 4 10 37 7 aBatted for Hoyt In seventh. bBatted for Bush In eighth. Boston 023 001 10 00 Pittsburgh 000 000 03 34 Summary Errors, Vaughan, Jordan, Hafey, -runs batted In, Lopez 3, Moore 2, Cosearart, Young 2, ihr 3. two-base bits, Brubaker, Young, Ksiey; three-base hits, Lopez, Subr; home rune. Moore 3, stolen base.

Lee. sacrifice. Cnccmeilo; double play. Young and Suhr; left on bases. Boston 9, Pittsburgh 11: bases on bails, off Swift 3, Osborne 4, Brown 1, Smith See Page Ten, Column Seven..