The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT EAST REVIEW WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1932. FAIRWEATHER IS KNOCKED OUT BY NEGRI Big i 1 Harris' Rampaging Tigers Blank Browns to Tie For Lead Given Bad Beating Gilligfan and Pucci Step to Draw in Six Rounds. Here There IN THE Sport World Senators Wallop Again BY ROBERT ELLIOTT, Snorts Editor, The Review. conferred with the manager of ig Bill Fairweather. the 1 welterweight Champion Jackie Industry middleweight.

Fields and kToyd Fitzsimmons found the task of defeating promoter, in regard to a title icn between the Monacan and Mirkpy Neirl. Canlon 160 pounder, i Ray Alvle, much too tough at the uudi-jwho handles Fields, seem in- torium last night and lost on In a titular but nical knockout in the fourth hroached a non-tllle figlit Instead, round when his manager. Ray However Aivis and Foutts Foutts. tossed in the towel to to terms for the latter tiff, him further punishment. The outts holding out for 25 percent ay foutts, who pilots Teddy Yarosz, has Just returned jTviko from a trip to Clilcago where I TirnS was to go six rounds.

of the gate and three round-trip I tickets to the scene of the Fairweather absorbed a 1 evidently staggered heating In the four rounds the hout j.y,jp Alvls for he promptly abandon- lasted. Negri was much too Alvls wanted Yarosz lencpd for the Industry battler and oppor- piled up a big point advantage on couldn't see Infighting. Big Bill got In a scattered piincht.s hut they seem to do Negri any damage. Bill Down Twice The trouble startfnl in the secoml- round when Fairweather went; down for a nine-count a result, of a terrific right hook which i Negri landed on the jaw. Bill was' down for nine again In the third, stanza and In the fourth was out i on feet when Foutts gave npj the ship.

Fairweather welglnnl 15S and Negri 160. In the other six-round affair my Ollllgan of Toronto, 1181, Eddl Pucci, Canton. 119, fought to a rather tame draw In. six rounds. The boys mixed things up rather freely but there were no knockdowns.

Judge Fred Furrer called the tiff a draw, Puch Welsh for Gilligan and Referee Muggsy Mullane cast his ballot for Pucci, The decision was about a.s good a.sj could have been rendered, neither- boy piling up an appreciable ad-i vantage. In the feature four-rounder! just took the said Foutts, in a non-title flo Fields was Just another fighter as far as Yarosz was concerned. If Fields would consent to a title match, however, I would fight for street car tickets." This seems a pretty logical to look at the entire proceedings. A non-title tiff would hardly benefit Ted a great deal. If he should happen to trim the champ have a more logical claim for a title scrap but Jackie has an old Spanish custom of staying away from the boys who are too dangerous.

Then if Teddy should lose the non-title tiff hie chances for the crown would go crashing and he'd have his hard work of the laet three years to do all over again. However we may hear something definite on the Fields-Yarosz affair in a few days. Young Dorsey of Haot Liverpool, 136, looked plenty sweet as he carv-1 OGFTBALL gives promise of go- out a decision over Ing bigger and better than Brown of Hammondsville, 134. ever in the Ceramic City this Dorsey kept a left jab In auminer. 'The Fast End league has face moat of the time and also had a little trouble In finding hack- landed plenty of damaging rights, era for the usual eight teams btit McKinney Wins officials a.ssure u.a that the or- Jackie McFarland.

Canton, in. will start In May with a mighty classy j'oungsfer, teams. The Sunday Scliool As Red Sox Score First Victory. BY GAYLE TALBOT, Associated Press Sports Writer. After two lean years, Manager Bucky Harris appears to have a pretty combination at Detroit.

Tied with Washington for the leadership of the American league after winning five of their first seven start.s, the Tigers easily qualify us the sensations of the early going. It doubtful if oven Harris expects them to stay at the top, Pitching Good. So far the Tigers have enjoyed the finest kind of pitching, from Earl Whitelilll, Vic Sorrell, George Uhle and Wyatt, and their hitting has been botli hard ind timely ilightfielder Roy has supplied tlift big batting punch so far with 14 hits In 32 trips to the tdatp (or an average of .438. Ghnrlio Gehringer, whose bat has been a potent factor In almost every game, drove three runs across with a double and triple yesterday as the Tigers made If three out of four from the Browns, 8 to n. The Washington Senators con tinned their heavy cannonade to lick the Athletics, 7 to 4, and to square the serle.s.

14 hits included a home run and tw'o singles by Joe Cronin. The Yanks and Red Sox divided their Day double-header at Boston, the Sox scoring their Initial victory of the year In the morning tilt, 6 to 5. and the Yaiik.s unllniberlng their long-range artillery to take the second encounter, 6 to 3 Hudlin Shines. Willis Hudlin hurled Cleveland to a 4 to 2 win over the White Sox. allowing only five singles, whilo his mates jumped on Sad Sam Jones for all their runs in the last three frame.s.

Wally triple with two YANKEES DOUBLE PLAY ROOKIES Gene Barrett" East Llverpoc)! 'league, more efficiently handledHie 13th inning enabled the round route. McFarland kept of entertainment for the throwing punches at Barrett sunimor with 12 teams of the time and the local lad race, know quite what to do about It. Barrett also had hla nose bleeding throughout the tiff as a result towns will have their usual aiifs, 8 to 7, and sbovo the Me Grawmen further into the National The cry in the big league this season has been for young blood and here is the answer to the prayer of the New iankees. At left is Jack Saltzgaver, youthful second baseman, brought to the Yankee camp from St. Paul.

His work In the Spring season has won for him the keystone position. Frank Crosettl (right) came to the Yankees from the Pacific Coast League. His marvelous work in the field and at bat secured him the shortstop position in the lineup. Crosetti and Saltzgaver will form a new double play combination, their coming paralleling the arrival in 1926 of Tony Lazzeri and Mark Koenig to the Yank field. Midland Prepares For Meet Kansas City and Indianapolis Open Three-Game Series Today Steel City Trackmen Entered in Pitt Scholastics.

Columbus Wins, Toledo Drops Tilt; Saints Capture First Tilt of Season. Br AMOfiated Prum. Earl Whltehill and Charlie Geh- CHICAGO, April 20. The j. xigerH former season jockeying for position i'LBrowns with six hlt.s; latter drovoA the American Association became; andW Lincoln high entries In more serious today as Kansas City the field and truck events at pre-campalgn fa-i Lazzeri, sev- of Ple.sltttrrt-» inning homer with two anniversary interscholastic track meet at the Pitt stadium on Saturday, May 7.

were not fully decided today. W. A. Wuschinskl, track coach I beat Redso.x In second game of The Blues went Into the leading the league on points, the Hudlin Indian, having taken their aecond .0 7n! 6- beating yesterday. Although Indianapolis outbatted at Midland, is waiting until paul, 8 to 5.

yesterday, Russell the Inter-class meets to be held van Atta kept hostile hits well Friday afternoon and also on Friday, April 29. before he picks the Lloyd and Rawlings Shine In Wellsville Track Meet Thanks to flue performances by Rawlings in the IhO yard dash and Lloyd in the 120-yard high hurdles, the Seniors went Into comfortable lead In the annual Wellsville high school inter-class track meet which i got under way Tuesday afternoon. Seven of the 14 events were held yesterday and the same number will take place this afternoon when the meet will end. The score with the meet half over is: Seniors, 38; Juniors, 21; Sophomores, 10; Fteshmen, 7. The remaining events for today are the 220 yard dash, mile run, shot put.

discus, pole vault, 220-yard low hurdles, mile relay. of the crop of track material to represent Midland at Pittsburgh. The 10, 11th and 12th grades In the high school will compete this Friday for (lass honors, while the seventh, eighth and ninth grades will compete the following Friday. Both meets are scheduled for 3 p. m.

and will he run off on the grounds adjoining the high school and on the Twelfth street park grounds. The mo.st promising material for the Pitt meet is Jakes for the 220 and 44-yard dashes; Matt Ordlch for the 220 low hurdles; Al Monac for the pole vault; John Green for the high jump, and Mlpe Tepovlch for the shot and discus throws. About 40 hoys from the six classes In the high school are practicing for the inter-class events. Cronin, Athletic pitching for homer and Major League RADIUS By The AMociated (Including games) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Giants, The Sen-1 Stephenson, Cubs, .417.

IHE in addition there will league cellar, he innumerable independent teamsI With Hack Wilson on the bench, doing battle and all the surround- nursing a leg Injury, the Brooklyn blows. Wild Bill McKinney, local hoy. 160, and Johnny Radella, Midland. 162. fought three furious rounds dlatnnnd outfits.

And then the second annual Trl-State tournament will be staged here again and should be one of (he bright with the decision going to (he for- spots of the summer sports season. It was the usual! --------Something definite ahould develop out of this meeting here Friday night of baseball leaders of the Pottery City district. An effort will be made to organize a Tri-State league with eight clubs, if possible. Hy Myers of Kensington, former big league star, has promised that he will be in attendance and an entry from Kensington seems likely if the loop materializes. Midland, Chester, Wellsville and Newell are be- ino counted on as almost sure entrants, while East Palestine and Lisbon are prospects.

Sal- Ineville may be in the race under the Willis Brothers Flowers banner, although nothing definite is assured as yet. Several other towns are also considering entering the league. mer scrai)per. McKinney fight with lots of glove-1 swinging and plenty of entertain ment for the hugs- Young Derenberger, East Liverpool, 149, k. Young Wesley of Lisbon, 144, in a few seconds of the first round.

Wesley didn't know whal was going on at any; lime. In the opener George Raffia of Newell. 110, took a close decision from Young Solly. Industry, 110. It was a clean bout with plenty of action, Mtdlane did a nice job as the third man In the ring.

Shandon Ace Looks Good Dodgers caught a 12 to 2 heating from the Phillies. Waite Hoyt made his second start for the and again was knocked from the hill. Only two games were scheduled In (ho National. Burning Blaze Races- Mile in 1:40 and One-fifth. By The Awocialed LOUISVILLE.

April 20. interested in sponsoring a team is cordially invited to attend. The gathering will take place in The Review office at 7:30. OLYMPIC ASPIRANT Burning Blaze, the Shandon Tom Lumpkin, Auburn's all- Kentucky Derby ace, turned In basketball forward, has best workout of any of the eligl. 88.63 during the three and bles for the $50.000 classic durlu.gi=\ Hie agricultural the present training season when he reeled off a mile in 1:40 1-5 and galloped out an additional eighth In 1:54 4 5 at Churchill Downs yes terday.

Other derby ellglblea clocked included Prince Hotspur, mile In Cold Check, half In Ba- rashova, half la Dyak, mile 1:45 3-5, and Texas Knight, six, furkmgs in 1:18 2-5. i Delivered. W. F. derby hopeful was given a slowj gallop of two miles and appeared to have fully recovered from an In- Jured heel which for a time threatened to throw him out of training.

Fight Results By AnRocisUd ST. PAUL Frankie Battaglia. Winnipeg, Manitoba, stopped My Sullivan, St. (2); I aiu I Fet- (ig. Grand Forks, N.

defeated La Relne Udell, Aberdeen. S. foul (1). NEW YORK Benny Leonard. New York, outpointed Mike Sarko, New York (6t.

AKRON, O. Balm Tri.scaro, Cleveland, knocked out Jackie Light, Detroit, (1). INDIANAPOLIS Tracy Cox, Indlanaimlis, stopped Cohen. Denver (7); Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis, stopped Johnny Audi ews, Toledo, PORTLAND. Ore Ah Wing f.ee, stopped Sue Hlra- kawa, Japan, LOS ANGELES Baby Arlz- mendl, Mexico, outpointed Young ronnny, California, (10); Jackson, Los Angeles, stopped Jimmy Alvaredo, Los Angeles.

(7). iors have good representatives io all of these and are expected tO; Runs Lindstrom. Giants, Terry, Giants. Urbanski, Braves, Klein, Phillies, Suhr, Pirates, and Adams and Cardinals, 6. Runs batted Card! Hurst, Phillies, and Herman, Reds, 7.

Lindstrom and Terry, Giant.s, Suhr Pirates and Herman, 11. Double.s—Wright, Dodgers ani Frisch and Collins, 4 .2 Triples Herman, Reds, ..7 Heath, Reds, 2. Home and Giant.s, Collins, Cardinals, and Wright, Dodgers, 2. Stolen base.s—P. Waner, Pirates.

3 Whitney, Pliillies, 2. .667 AMERICAN LEAGUE. .667, Athletics, wind up with a goodly number of points. Yesterday Lloyd raced over high hurdles in 16.2 seconds, only! .8 of a slower than the' county record. He wasn't extend-ed at any time.

In winning thei 100-yard dash Rawlings hung up time of 10.2 seconds. Kesler of the Seniors won the broad jump at 19 feet, six Inches, while Rawlings also checked in with a victory in the 440. His time i Brooklyn was 65 seconds. Kesler captured! Boston ..................8 New York Wednesday, April 20. 1932.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Resulta Only games yesterday. Innings. Chicago Boston Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh St. Louis New York 1 (lie high jump at five feet, eight Inches. Long of the Sophs won the 880 in 2:15, while Weekley of the Juniors tossed the javelin 154 feet.

7 Inches, to win that event. I The results of events! are; 880-yd run. Long, Sophs, first; Morrow, Seniors, second; Russell, Juniors, third; Morrison, Frosh, fourth. Time, 2:15. High jump: Kesler, Seniors, first; Daugherty, Seniors, second; Haugh of Sophs.

Paisley of Seniors, and Weeklev of Juniors tied for third. 8 in. Javelin; Weekley. Juniors, first; Hyatt, Frosh, second; Haugh. Sophs, third; Catlett.

Seniors, fourth. Dl.stance, 154 7 in. 100-yd dash: Rawlings. Seniors, first: Floto. Junlor.s, second; Kesler, Seniors, third; Roberts, Juniors.

fourth. Time, 10.2. 120-yd high hurdles. Lloyd, Seniors, first; Weekley. Juniors, second; Roberts, Juniors, third; Catlett, Seniors, fourth.

Time 16.8. 440-yd dash; Rawlings, Seniors, first; Morrison, Frosh, second; Roberts, Juniors third. Time 65 seconds. Broad jump: Kesler, Seniors, first; McLean, Sophs, second; Weekley, Jmiiora, third; Catlett. Seniors, fourth.

8 In. Standing of the Clubs VINES, MARGIN CLASH TODAY By AkMTiaUd WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, April annual Mason and Dlxotr tennis championship had developed today into a ot with Ellsworth Vines and Gregory Mangiu drawn as quarter-final round opponents. Along with Mangin and Vines, Wilmer Allison, John Van Ryn, J. Gilbert Hall, Frank Shields, Marcel RainviUe and Dr. Eugene Mc- Caullff gained the quarter-final round yesterday.

SCHMELiNQ BOOED. By TM AKRON, April chorus of were gfren Heavyweight Champion Max Scbmeling last night by an Akron crowd disappointed over tho tameness of two exhibition bouts in which he participated. Cbarlet Doak, head baselHin coach at North Carolina fiiate college, has been an athletics instructor In the state since 1811- JUDGE FINES SHOPLIFTERS By Inttrnatwnal Service, DENVER. Jam and peaches would be of value in keeping a person from starving to death. Milk and bread would be much better, according to a ruling handed down by Police Judge Alvin H.

Pickens recently. Gertrude Smith and Pearl Gates, brought before Judge on charges of stealing groceries In a Denver store, pleaded hunger. There followed a discussion of the food values of various articles, at the end of which Judge Pickens found that the food stolen was not of the sort to keep up the strength of a starving person. Judge Pickens found 'the two girls guilty of vagrancy and fined them $50 each, offering them the alternative of leaving the city FAMILY LOST IN HOME TOWN SUSPECT WINE AS BEING BOMB CONNEAUT. April 20.

Strange odors wafting from a pint bottle left sitting on his front steps gave visions of some kind of a lethal bomb to J. W. Wilson. Police, hastening to the scene in answer to a frightened call from Wilson, found the bottle contained only a mild wine. It was dumped.

GOPHER SPORT HEAD Assotiated Press Photo Auna Govednik of Chisholm, is only 15 years old. but In a Minnesota state meet she swam 100 years In 1:18 using the breast stroke, so she has to rate the United States Olympic team. By Intcrnatwnal News MALDEN, Marie Bergstrom and her six children lost, she told police, only their home was- However, police found it for her, just where she left It. The Bergstroms had moved to a new home on Taylor street, and In getting one of the children ready for school, the mother decided to see that he didn't get lost. Having no one to watch the rest of her flock while was away, she dressed them all and started for the school.

The pupil was left at his proper destination, but in trying to find her new residence, Mrs. Bergstrom and the children tramped the streets of Malden for seven hours in a vain effort to find the ihome which seemed so elusive- Associated Press Photo Frank McCormick (above), Univarsity of Minnesota coach, haa been appointtd athletic director succeeding Fritz Crisler, who went to ae head grid coach. McCormick was a star athteto at South Dakota. W. 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 L.

2 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 .571 Gidirig, Yankees, ,455. .300 Yankees, Foxx, xthletlcs, and Johnson, Tigers, 8. .333 Runs batted Sena- .187 Games Today St. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at, Philadelphia.

Cincinnati at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Boston ............6 New York New York ...........6 Boston 3 Detroit ,...8 St. Louis .............0 iors, 10; Foxx, Athletics, and Tigers, 9. Tiger-s, 14; Foxx, 12. in.

Browns, Blue, Whitetiox, 4. Triples Dickey, Yankees, 2 (many with one). Home Athletics, 5 Byrd, Ryth and Gehrig, Yankees, 3. Stolen Redsox, Washington 7 Philadelphia ......4 g. Cleveland 4 Chicago Vo.sinik, Indians and Rothrock, ....2 Standing of the Clubs Washington Detroit New York Cleveland Chicago -----Philadelphia St.

Louis Boston W. 5 5 3 4 4 3 2 1 L. 2 2 2 3 4 3 6 5 Boston at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York.

Chicago at St. Louis. ASSOCIATION. Raaulta. Columbus 5, Mllwaukea 4.

Kansas City 7, Tolado 4. St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 1. Minneapolis 6, Louitvilla 1. STANDING.

W. Kansas City Indianapolis Louisville Minneapolis Milwaukee Columbus Tolado St. Paul L. 1 2 3 3 3 3 6 7 YOUNG GERMAN WINS MARATHON .714 gnn By AMocimtcd BOSTON, April 20. Paul De .500 24-year-old German, wore Gie garland of the Boston A.

A. 25 today after having trudg- 67 led away from 220 competitors yesterday In the race that leads over the hilly terrain between Hopkln- ton and Boston. Jimmy Henigan of Medford, who won last year, made a valiant bid (or first place, but finished about 200 yards behind De Bruyn. The time was two hours, 33 minutes, 36 2-5 seconds, about a half minute behind the record of Johnny Miles, made in 1929. Clarence DeMar, 44-year-old Keene.

N. normal school teacher who has won seven marathons, finished in 17th place. Pet. .833 .750 .571 .571 spaced and the 1931 eingles, driving in three runs, gained a 3 to 1 first victory of the current season. STREET IS SURE Columbus won its third straight UIG TTIT A from Milwaukee, 5 to 4, to gain an! Ur 1 EiAivl even break for the season, and shake the Brewers down to the ST.

LOUIS, April a same percentage. ieft-footed start which saw his first Donle Minneapolis en-i World Champion Cardinals lose trant punched out 12 lilts to defeat I four straight games in the first lioulsvllle, 6 to 1, and make it week of the season. Sergeant Gab- three straight over the Colonels, by Street is convinced his team Lou Fette pitched six-hit ball to still help Kansas City to a 7 to 4 "No one expects the teams that tory over Toledo, and shove the In the first division on the Blues Into the top position. Kan- National league to stay sag City shook down Bill Rabb and asserted as the Cards de- Wlnegarner for 12 hits. on their road trip.

not magic- tin for EL PRODUao mi I I Puritano Pino TILDEN IN OHIO. By Tbt PrcM. CINCINNATI. April Games Today. Minneapolis at Toledo.

SL Paul at Columbus. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Louisville. 50 compete here April 30 and May 1. Among his opponents will be Karl Kozeluh.

Czech star; Hans Nisslein and Roman Najuch, German top-uotchers, and Emmett Fare, racquet marvel of Dayton. O. .125 YOUNG SULLIVAN NOW CATCHER CHICAGO, April Bill Sullivan, son of old Bill Sullivan, who was a star catcher 26 years ago, is Manager Lew latest Chicago White Sox backstop experiment 'The elder Sullivan caught for the Sox when they won the world championship in 1906. The younger Sullivan, who is studying law at Notre Dame weekdays and playing with the Sox Saturday and Sundays, played part of last season at third base. He bit welL but during his short service, managed to make more errors than any third baseman in the American league.

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