Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

-18- PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1937 TOP BRADDOCK DEN MO TO GAR Jack Dcmpsay Bill THdtn OFF-SIDE! By Jo IMetzer CHAMPION MUST TL1GHT INSIDE ON SPORT Connie Mack Walter Haeen c. oPOR 0W CAUSE WHY SH bi? Cranlland lSce THE DUFFER'S REVERSE INVICTUS (Halving the round uith W. E. Henley.) Bill Tilden Sars: Tomonor Settle Puzzle of Fred's sa ri Ut'1 niiiii.t'u. Lii in 1 11 1 11 (i By William T.

Tilden ia Copyright. 1937. HE IGNORES MAX Court Orders HeavyAveight King To Explain Runout on Contract With Madison Square. oown from the tory over once more I 7 cse shmpse of have neFr Out of the Might tltat covers me. Deep as the pit from hole to hole, 1 thank whatever nods there he For what is left of my wrecked soul.

In the fell clutch of grip and stance I've often winced and cried aloud. Under the bludgeon's painful trance My bobbing head is seldom bowed. Beyond this trap of wrath and tears Looms but the horror of the green, Where, at this menace, full of fears. I see the wasted putts careen. It matters not how straight the pitch.

How charged icith punishment the mvf. 1 am the master of no ditch, 1 am, the captain of no 'rough." NEW YORK, March 23. At long last, I am going to do something I've wanted to do for years play Fred Perry here tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden. If it does nothing else, it will settle a question lexing me since Perry be-came world amateur champion. I'll find, once and for all, just how good Perry Bill Tilden really is! Frankly, I pvpr ino MIAMI, March 22.

(A. The opening shot was fired today in 3Iadison Square Garden's legal camaaign to compel Heavyweight Boxing Champion Jim Braddock to fightMax Schmeling instead of Joe Louis. A circuit court order obtained by the Garden required Brad-dock to show cause April 8 whyO loss rPEHrri' as now. There are a fcw He is a and; 'ty. Like Rorntr full "Ftore and rival.

Tomorrow. Braddock and Louis signed for a 15-round bout at Comiskey Park June 22, said he was not concerned about the injunction proceedings. ft strncri- rerry strikes Prank of Yale NEW YORK, March 22. fdotball except leave it alone. 1 rather tViar, Terry reached the top, I have chologis vet football is beeinmnsr to boom again, mean spring prac tice and that means that squads of from 50 to 150 in 400 or watched him without a great ad' miration for his game.

Rather have I felt an admiration that a man with so faulty a game could rise above it by the attributes 'Better not argue with the ump ing that uprisings ui luui wiii-i-u-wui, ninti nr i Until p'jvM stamina and tactical worth. 1 Far tnn rr.mv 1 1 i il. i lew wnen i cur emicu bi tiic mu nununius nv RACE RESULTS You can do a lot of things about This is the edge of spring and way with your hands. I find on the blow. more colleges and universities are moving back into action.

T)iere will be more than 10,000 young huskies at work in the next few days. I ran across Tad Jones at Pebble 'Beach, recently. Sam jorse, a Yale captain in Shevlin's day, was with us. You shouldn't talk anything at Pebble Beach one of the world's greatest courses or links except golf. But Ave began to talk about Yale's greatest backs and Frank, Yale's 1937 captain, i Where did he rank with Ted Coy Steve Philbin Mai Stevens George Chadwick Mac Aldrich Brinck Thome? Tad has a strong leaning toward Philbin and Stevens.

were stars. Stevens was one of the greatest running backs of all time, barring nobody. But Tad had to admit hat, for all-around efficiency blocking-, ball carrying, tackling and passing Clint Frank was one of the best he ever saw. Inside Dope Walter Hag-en once told me that he knew through every part of the swing just Avhat his hands were doing. "Frequently," he said.

"I knew in the middle of the downswing that a hook was coming on, so I just opened up the clubface or shoved my hands ahead. You've got to know what your hands are doing with the club, since they are the only part of your body touching the club." In the same way, Ty Cobb said that he always knew what his hands were doing in connection with swinging or handling abaseball bat. "One great trouble," Ty said, "is keeping and still more impressive to me his ability to hold Ellsworth Vines on their present pro tour, a lurking doubt about my judgment of Perry's game rose in my mind. Even now I cannot pee what it is about his game that wins, yet it does. Somehow behind Perry's apparently unoffensive defense lurks something I cannot see from the sidelines.

I'm curious. Tomorrow I shall find out. There must be a hidden something. Certainly Vines and others could swamp the apparent unconsciousness of Perry's game, yet they don't. Only on his great running forehand do I see what is to the spectator a shot of a champion.

My first meeting with Terry was year ago when he and Mary Heeley played Molla Mallory and me in the first round at Wimbledon. We won eaaily. It waa not until the opening night of this year's tour here that I was once more on the same court with Fred. That night he was let your body working in the right the same trouble in golf waiting Training Camp iVofes "However," he added, "my at torneys and I are watching the situation closely and we are fully prepared to take necessary steps against anything that looks like an attempt to interfere with our bout, which will be held June 22 as scheduled." FOX AND SCHULTZ JOIN PITT STAFF Sutherland Names Two Football Assistants. (Continued From Preceding Page.) yesterday with Coach Bill Kern and his aides, Dr.

Eddie Baker, Joe Skladany and Frank Kutz directing the moleskin warriors. Some 45 athletes were present for the opening outdoor practice of the new Skibo grid regime. Kern is making many shifts in the positions of the players in order to fit them into the Warner system of play he will employ. For instance he has moved End John Henrion to tackle, sent Tackle Joe Slaminko to a terminal, is debating the use of End John Keller at a tackle, shifted Quarterback Ray Carnelly to a halfback, and is trying Friedlander, a husky guard up from the Plebes, at quarterback. Return of- Woody Scoutten, a husky signal barker who was declared ineligible due to scholastic trouble on the eve of last year's opener against Notre Dame, should aid the Plaid backfield.

Coach Kern expects to have boys in uniform for about six weeks before calling quits until September. Jackie Wilson Wins Over Charley Burns LANCASTER. March 22. Fast-moving and clever Jackie Wilson of Pittsburgh pounded out a one-sided decision over Charley Burns of Johnstown In their e'Sht-round bout featuring the fight show held here tonight. Wilson gave away nine pounds to his opponent, but the torrid pace he set wiped away the weight advantaze.

The colored boy weighed 127 and Burns 136. Local Bowling Team In Clarksburg Event CLARKSBURG, W. March 22. (Special.) Members of the Pittsburgh team of the Hope Natural Gas Company Duckpln League, will compete in a handicap tournament to be held on the Gore alleys here the night of April 3. The tournament will follow the leasuers' third annual banquet at the Waldo Hotel.

Billy Murray Buried PEABODY. March 22. UP The funeral of William J. Murray, a former manager of the Philadelphia National League baseball team and once scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates, was held todav. Murray, a native of Feabody, died last Thursday In Youngstown, O.

claiming, 3-year-olds, one mile (12) Goldspray, 108, Kurtsinger; 'Torquil, 103. Bierman: 'Landscape, 105, Jaekle; Richard Third, 108, Kurtsinger; 'Manda's Baby. 103. Schmidl; Sir Isaac, 113. Roseti a-Hornet.

108. Sarno; Murcott's 'Ope, 10O. Merritt; 'Tobacco Buyer. 103. Swain; Sir Ree, 108, Balaski; Veiled Lady, 103, Le Blanc; a-Playline, 110.

Wright. a-W. N. Adrians-Mrs. E.

D. Jacobs entry. SEVENTH RACE. The Sons O' Guns, purse $900. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth (12) 'Scotch Pepper, 112, Jaekle; 'Monks Gold, 106, Swain; 'Apathy.

112, iBerman; Fervid, 112, Kurtsincer; Cuban Boy, 102. J. Renick; 'Sock Dologer, 112, Schmidl; Transit Lady. 106, Le Blanc; Spicy. 97, Merritt; Never Yet.

102, South: 'Our Lilly, 106. Swain: Trickling. 112, Balaski; 'Double Finesse, 111. Sarno. EIGHTH RACE.

The Vagabond Song, purse $900, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, one mile and a sixteenth (12) -Herkimer. 112. Schmidl; 'Makeit, 106. Jaekle; Ar-goan.

116, Arcaro: Ladv Thirteen, 106, Le Blanc: Prettylass, 107. Jaekle; Maddening. 112, Jackson; Mystic Fiver, 116, Wright: Black Timber, 97. Merritt; Brush Past. 112, IBerman: Chief Mourner, 112.

Sorenson; Red Spark, 111, Swain; 'Letter Box, 106, Barba. Apprentice allowance claimed. "I played baseball when I was 12 years old," Cobb said, "and I played with fellows much older and much stronger than I was. I found it hard to swing the bats we had, so I had to pick up the grip I always used, with my hands well apart. I couldn't handle the bat then with a grip around the lower end.

I couldn't hit the ball over an outfielder's head, so I had to depend on punching it over or through the infield. Once you get used to any method as a kid, you find it difficult to change later on. That's why I became a punch and place hitter, instead of a slugger." Habit is a tough thing to change. "I have a lot of trouble with my right foot in golf," Cobb said. I'll tell you why that is.

For 24 years in major league baseball, I stepped into the ball with my right foot and hit from my left leg. In golf, being a left-hander, I am supposed to have my weight set on my right leg as I come into the ball. Don't let anyone tell you the two swings golf and baseball are the same. They are not. In golf, you are swinging at a stationery target, weighing less than two ounces.

In baseball, you are hitting at a moving target weighing four or five ounces. To my mind, the two games are entirely different. It is much easier to follow the flight of a moving object than it is to look at something that isn't moving. The moving object catches and holds your eye as in baseball or tennis. The non-moving target doesn't catch your attention at all.

You begin thinking of things beyond it traps, ponds, rough, bunkers all the trouble. iMin-lif rt L-tirtur cnmctliinn- if hepanca T'i'o tnrn lipart knows the i-rt. I know mv rearipi-. ment on th? winner Vr I ITlliSt lll'L USCUSS the the worrit 1 -1 uiiui-riri nom ineir ntcvii their actions warrant th. final score speak for I have been playinj vlr winter, my arm.

whirl, pat three years ha irnunie 1 we jj, maicn lougtr an( Never having played Pr- uemg 100 oia to be tations, I have no Ttrvi fr-If I get licked, which the pects, it will be because Ve better tennis than I can -now. There is nn (lisp-are it I and I've had mv more won't shock I 1 i a it, nimy. nn i nave tvnn won i nie or surprise myself ahead rranKiy, im more irtiw Tlaying Ferry thsn I bm i any match since I first pro match at the Gi- Win or lose, I II mi mind. For I will nettle it if question haunting me fur "Just how good i remr ing touches on ihf viCt? It 'Jt' farmhands. ew ynrk (A) A Mi.

Newark ill. a ft em 3 i Batteries Maln. IMW Donald, Rnssn, 1 tri Hr two sox urni PASADENA. Ki From the lo Vsn games with ih A-an k'M come the gene-a! ro-kie. Fran rpii eter.

nsve with the Chirac-) jh 5J a left-handed pitrher, against the Anz were hit into the It' Schlueter. a catcher. ptttn on fouls and BRn f.rr rir mi SAN' ANTCNIO. Mrt The members of the St. baseball squi ha-! Dut spent part ir.e ri.

meeting. K'icnoc. rranjitPr. irA gers' Kornshy. rraraE'r.

I f. K- mu.t be Angrlo r.iul ar. ill with the ft ii hut nrnhahiv r- take part in practue tomorrow. MACK fTCH: MEXICO CITY. Mark let it he kwn Philadelphia Atr.

pitchers. Rou-hr-ty Fjr' it a 1 fi)M Frank haif" -r tfie 0-8. the No. a posif-'it r. starting nest week Th: the first time a Msri above eighth ran.

as a 3 lie berth. e.v.u.-ru practice today. 1VHNS 1.1T a11' NEW ORLKA.NS. 'T. Cleveland Indian Pitchers Hons today r-m SArf:" ir.

to 'put i v' the-r spr-na after two Sl hands of the New V'? struck a fsy-'r r'' Solters, Louts reached top anv hrtter ler'dsv." fi flefel 1 1 ECONOMY RODEO 99 i t' SALLY DARE WITH- CURLEY MILLER'S PLOUSHBOYS A rounau the West. I at 11:15 A. M- he should not be restrained from meeting Louis in Chicago unless first he disposes of the German in New York. This, the Garden conceded, was a big order. The Garden matched the champion against Schmeling in a 15-rounder for the night of June 3 in New York.

In a subsequent contract Braddock engaged to meet Louis in another 15-rounder at Comiskey Park in Chicago on the night of June 22. States Garden Claims. Francis M. Miller, local attorney for the New York corporation, appeared before Circuit Judge H. F.

Atkinson and by word or written complaint claimed the following: 1. That the Garden has at various times executed three contracts with Braddock to fight Schmeling: for the heavyweight crown. The last of these contracts was signed by both parties in December. 2. That Madison Square Garden has a bowl seating 70,000, would scale seats for a heavyweight contest from $2.50 to $27.50 to gross $450,000 and return a net profit of $150,000.

3. That its standing as a sports promoter would be "irreparably damaged" should Braddock fail to keep the date with the challenger after advertising and ticket gales. Braddock was not immediately served with the order. Deputies missed him at Tropical Park where he had been witnessing the horse races. Miller, who served as "match maker of record'' for several of the Garden's bouts in its now demolished bowl here, exclaimed: "Braddock might as well accept service, for if he evades the deputies here, we'll catch up with him elsewhere." The attorney said he was of the opinion a Florida injunction forbidding Braddock to fight Louis could be enforced in any other state by supplemental legal proceedings.

Quoted in the Garden's complaint was Jimmy Johnston's report of Braddock's ir the matchmaker's office on an occasion some days after the Jerseyite defeated Max Baer for the title. "I will not fight again until June, 1936. Then I will stake my all against the foremost contender under the auspices of Madison Square Garden. Believes In Loyalty. "I believe in loyalty.

I have been loyal to Joe Gould and he has been loyal to me. The Garden took me off the breadline by giving me three fights and then the Baer engagement. "Naturally, I will stick to the Garden. I know these are Gould's sentiments, too." Braddock came here three weeks ago for a rest before start of training for his title fight. He said last night he was leaving Wednesday Euryalus, 107; Maysuck, 105; Lunsford, 104: "Trouper.

107. FIFTH RACE, purse $700, claiming, 3- year-olds and up, 6 furlongs (8) East-port. 105: Wilda. 100: Blue Train, 103; Miss Greenock, 106; Leading Article, 105; Black Highbrow, 105; Royal Countess, 94; Quasimodo, 104. SIXTH RACE, purse $500, claiming, 4- year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles (7) Bistrita.

102; "Hoptoit, 107; "Bulstrode, 108; "Jirasol II. 103: Norman 108: Proposing. 113: Dizzy 113. SEVENTH RACE, purse $500. claiming, i-year-olds and up, 1 mile (15) "Finger Wave.

107; "Take Down, 112: Ria Nara, 112; 'Don Grafton, 101: 'Handy Baggage, 112; 'Jeu De Bar, 112; Chilnore. 113; Free Advice, 117; "Able Abe, 112; "Parisian Witch, 107: "Persian Step. 103; Exceed, 112; No Change, 117; "Witchlors, 112; Escomur, 101. EIGHTH RACE, purse $500, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile (14) "Sweet Manners. 107; "Nervous Lady, 107; "Declaration, 112; "Storm Angel.

108: "Captain Red, 112; "Santa Manta. 96: "Count Cotton, 112: "Chatterly, 112; "Eptwitch. 107: Omar Jones, 108; Van Hastings. 117; Light Zephyr, 103; 'Manteca, 112; "Hurry Hawk, 108. Tropical Park WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST.

FIRST RACE, purse $900, The Scandals, claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs (12) 'King Bee, 105. Schmidl Stonecrop, 107. J.

Renick; Miss Tad. 109, Merritt; Mahi, 107, Jaekle; Dark Wizard, 110. Wagner: Nalita 109. Coule; Little Dinah, 109, May; 'Scintilla. 106, Le Blanc; Mantados.

107, Swain: Justa Play, ill, Steffen; "Hermanita. 102. Sarno; Chinese Indian, 112, Critchfleld. SECOND RACE, The Puttin' on the Ritz. purse $900, claiming, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs (12) Lucky Jean, 108, J.

Renick: Chalphone. 113. Arcaro: 'Harp Gold, 107. Schmidl; 'Monon Lad, 111. Swain; Nipponese.

113, Landolt; 'Miss Pecan, 100, Le Blanc: Weapon, 111. Bala-ski: Addis. 116, Coule: More Poise. 110. Wholey; 'Alice Hiehland.

110, Swain; Aftermath, 113, Kurtsinger; 'Yetlve, 110, Barba. THIRD RACE. The Ce Vous, purse $900. maidens, fillies and mares. 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlonss (12) Proximity, 108.

Wall; All Round, 108. Kurtsinger; Love Potion, 103, Jaekle; Lancers Lady, 108. J. Renick; Nancy Mae. 108.

Rosen; War Jewel, lis. Wright; 'Bonnie Maid. 103, Bierman; 'Jamesville. 103, Le Blanc; Nigrette, 103, Barba: "British Miss, 103, Schmidl; Wee Colleen, 108, Kurtsinger; Miney. 108, Cooper.

FOURTH RACE, The Lady Peace, purse $900, allowances. 2-year-olds, 4 furlongs (8) Miss Appiehend. 110, J. Renick; Oddesa Lady, 110, Arcaro; Sherab, 113, Rosen; Our Ketcham, 113. Steffen; Bold Turk, 113, Wagner; Call Me Anne, 105, Coule: Sing Low, 110, Wright; Radio Charm.

ll. Kurtsinger. FIFTH RACE. The Harry Richman, purse $900. claiming, 4-year-olds and up, one mil and a sixteenth (7) Beveau, 117, May: 'Peerless Pal.

112, Bierman; Pee-deeque. 117. Arcaro: "Albuquerque, 113. Bierman: 'Baydrop. 110.

Schmidl: Anhela-tion. 113. Rosen; 'Seven Star. 108. Sarno.

BIXTH RACE, The follies, purse $900, he's gone NATIVE since learn are a fad down here. Knight and Thorese Girl also ran. 'Field. Third, 5H furlongs. Tim Transen, 112, Kurenlc 8.30, 4.70, 3.80 Daisy Bane.

103. Morgan .14.00. -8. OO Title Oak. 112, Vedder S.HO Elizabeth The Jurist.

AlkaH. Redlncs, Thoughtful, Linden Tree, 'Sophist, 'Raffles Lad and Phalamo also ran. 'Field. Fourth, 54 furlongs. Time 1:07 4-5.

Erb. 106. Thornton 5.50, 3.30. 2.50 Saxlen. 106.

Neal 3.40, 2.o Beaver County. 106, Vedder 2.9U Quindaro, Old Jake and Howard G. also ran. Fifth, 1 1-16 miles. Time 1:48 4-5.

Erech. 112, Comay 14.90, 6.R0. 3.70 Beginners Bait. 112. Roberts.

.6.80. 3.20 Jerdan. 113, Calvert 4 "10 Miss Petrina. William Miss Firefly and Magulre also ran. 8ixth, 1 mile.

Time Photography, 112. Roberts. 5.40, 3.00. 2.70 Barrido, 112, Hauer 9.80, 6.20 MotUed. 108.

Richards 3.70 Quick Sale, Strathcote, Young Lion, LaSalle. Bourbon Prince. Hoosiers Pride. Comet Haley, Chllhee and Milandra also ran. 'Field.

Seventh, mile. Time 1:44. Little Reign, 112, Roberts. .5.70, 3.70, 3.10 Lady Democrat, 112, Thornton. .19.80, 6.50 Wispy.

107, Richard 3.10 Bourbon Rose. Wonder Run, Movios On, Tarmac. Happy Venture. Play Shoot. Mor-sure, 'The Point and 'Miss Cardenas also ran.

Elthth, 1 mile. Time 1:43 3-5. Dutchy, 112, Hauer 5.60, 3.40, 3 00 Zanny, 112, Richard 4.90, 4.40 Noir Light, 101. Ward 4.70 Jessie Wild Set, Anblossom, Bob Bruce, Contrary, Lord Whittier, 'Disapproval, Jean Mas and 'Jobloso also ran. Field.

DAILY DOUBLE. Jack Spades and Margaret Nadi paid $103.70 for $2.00. Oaklawn Park First. Oaklawn course. Time 1 :07 4-5.

Red Go, 112. Martin 5.80, 3.50, 2.90 Gladess, 110. Vail 6.90, 4.70 Kendal Green. J12, Vail 6.90. 4.70 Tempting Witch.

Flying Justice. Vlnaha, f-Booel, f-Rosepath. Golden Spur. Forewarned. Capitalist also ran.

f-Field. Second. mile. Time 0:47 2-5. Montarue.

lis. Mozer 3.60, 2.90. 2.70 Don Moss. lis. Erurlock 4.80, 4.30 6t Em I'p.

Its, Faust fi.io Dicki Sunshine. f-Our Teddv. Frank Brooke. Hay Top. f-Phil Boy.

Rapid Sweep. Prince Max and Shorty also ran. f-Field. Third, Oaklawn course. Tim 1:09.

Rockabye Babe, 106, Bryant 2.60, 2.20, 3.20 Young Agnes, 106, Faust 2.20, 2.20 Ducky 101, Hutton 2.30 Thundering Mike, Pohick, Flying Netta also ran. Fourth. (165 feet less than 6 furlongs). Time 1:08 1-5. Transmutable, 109, Martm.3.00, 2.50, 2.20 Panic Relief, 109, Vail 4.20, 2.80 Wise Anne.

104. Josephson 2.50 Raymond. Fickle Chance, Victory Mass, Little Nymph also ran. Fifth, mile and 70 yards. Time 1:43 3-5.

General Boy, 105. Wilson. .7.90, 3.10, 3.20 Barney Keen, 111, Lake 3.10, 3.20 Chilly Ebhie, 100, Canfield 4. 60 Damascene. Little Brother.

Nary Blank, Signal Licht. Smoky Mountain, Bungalow and Racketeer also ran. 1 42 2 5 5 ards' Time- Homlny Imp, 107. Josephson 78.70, 33.30, Our David. 112.

Mnzer 6.30,3 30 Oxford Lad, 112, Adam Precious Kin. Facchina, Wegoway, Say Do, Jerry also ran. Seventh. 11-16 miles. Time 1:44 3-5.

Black Peter, 115, Marinelli 22.30, 6.70, 3.30 Balapin, 110, Ryan 3.10, 2.70 Irish Imaee, 112. Josephson 3. OO More Tide, Pan Toy, Grasswrack also ran. Eighth, mile and 70 yards. Time 1:43.

David 113, Catrone. .95.60, 23.80, 8.90 Cablegram, 111, Johnson 4.00, 2.40 Evening Gown, 100. Marinelli 2.80 Sir Boston, Muscle In, Teenie Ca-tino. f-Volgadale, Terrier, Bungler, f-Bland Hilltop also ran. f-Field.

DAILY DOUBLE. Red Go and Rockabye Babe paid $6.80 for $2.00. Erie Champs Entered In Mitt Tournament Eieht golden Elove amateur boxing champions of Erie will take part In the senior A. M. A.

championships at the Metropolitan Club Thursday, Friday and Saturday ntghtg. Coach Jack Metz of the Willow Cluh. who has turned out more eood amateur boxers In the Pittsburgh district than any other coach, has entered a team of hig beat bo. They are Eddie Sulk, in the 112-pound class; Emmett Coffey, 118; Eddie Gar, 13S; Roy Cooper, Georce Charles and Leo McCIopkey, in the 147-pound clas, and Wilbur Brown. 175 pounds.

Two brothers will represent the Pittsburgh Lyceum, Oscar Pierce in the 175-pound class and Al Pierce In the heavyweight class. Another brother act will bring Velmond White of the Ttlton-vile to.) A. C. In the 118-pound class and John Eugene White, in the 135-pound class. John Zan of the Zan A.

C. Mor-gantown. W. will have a tea'm entered. Seotty Riffle, the 175-pound class senior A.

M. A. champion, ia a member of the team. 32 Teams Will Play In Tri-State Meet EAST LIVERPOOL, March 22. Special.) Approximately 32 teams will enter the annual three day Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia amateur basket ball tournament which will open here Thursday night.

Mayor O. Earl Greenwalt. registrar, said today. Pitt. Carnecie Tech, Duquesne and St.

Vtncenfa Collete stars will he among the players competing under independent colors. Drawincs will be made Wednesday for games Thursday and Friday night and Saturday. City Conference Gulf scored a 43-3S victory over the Winsum club last night on the Perry H.gn school floor. Manning and Turica led the victor's attack. Lineup: GULF.

Tuncl.f Young. c. Meider.g Neuman.g.. 6 7 0 1 3 Pj WINSUil. 6 IS Groyn.f 4 2 10 1 15 Wettiel.r 3 17 1 1 Foster.c 3 17 1 3 Swanson.g...

4 4 12 0 6 Gibson, 1 1 3 Totals .17 9 43) Referee Campbell. Totals .15 39 MOVING THIS SPRING? Then you'll be interested in the big Pnta1 iM .4 wi.itjL ii luuaj a want aia I ection. A year' Rent Free. 3 3 Stone Lake, by way of out both games. Maybe, unfortunately, 1 don know how to New york.

play a game any other way." In Chicago, Joe Foley, who has Tropical Park First. furlongs. Time 1:12 1-5. Romney Royal. 113, Wagner 6.80, 3.10, 2.30 Bravo Caruso.

107, Schmidl. .2.80, 2.30 Slippery Jim. 115, Le Blanc 2.80 Smart Bird. Candar, Tap On, Erin's Sun, Twosome also' ran. Second, 1 mile.

Time Van Nuys. 114, Landolt. .16.30, 8.80, 6.60 Lambs' Wool, 104. Schmidl. 10.50, 7.

SO Bynum's Run, 114. Hardy 23.60 War Rumor, Ravenna, Grover Octave, Unknown World, Opoca, Linlace, Plychrome also ran. Thiri, 6 furlongs. Time 1:11 1-5. Earf Porter, 113, Le Blanc.

4.50, 2.90. 2.60 Jildac Rose. Ill, Balaski 4.40, 3.40 Terpsichore, 111 Steffen 4.40 Miss Trophy, Inscona, Miss Dignity and Ttoni also ran. Fourth, 4 furlongs. Time :47 2-5.

Gay Set, 116, Arcaro 5.70, 3.70, 3.40 Early Delivery, 116. Wall 5.40, 4.20 Darby Duke. 118, Balaski 3.30 Newark, High One. Blazina Memory, Back in Time. Young Playtime, Razzle Dazzle and Maemtue also ran.

Fifth, furlongs. Tlme 1:10 2-5. Dusty Dawn, 116, Landolt. 3.30, 2.50, 2.20 Sir Quest, 114, Kutrsinger 3.00, 2.30 Goldey 65. Jaekle 2.50 Harvesting and Debate also ran.

Sixth. 1 mile. Time 1:38 4-5. Little Sleeper, 102, Stafford 11.70, 4.80, 2.60 Daytonian, 107, Landolt 3.60, 2.40 Ralnland. 108.

Barba 2.20 Candle Light. Nad also ran. Seventh, 11-18 miles. Time 1:48 1-5. American Belle, 113, Wright 5.30, 3.20, 2.60 My Ponne, 115, Arcaro 11.90, 5.20 Chambersburger, 109, Le Blanc 2.80 Penrill, M.

J. Brennan, Hazy Autumn, Tippo Tip also ran. Eighth, 11-18 miles. Time 1:46 1-5. Galloping, 106.

Bierman. .19.00, 9.90, 5.50 Treasure Ship. 106, Sen mid 18.60, 7.90 Introductory, 114. South 12.20 Hot Cake, Bichloride, Continuity, Dru-sus also ran. DAILY DOUBLE.

Romney Royal and Van Nuyi paid $93.70 for $2.00. Fair Grounds First. 1 1-16 miles. Time 1:47. High Mongul, 111.

Dubois. .8.20, 4.20, 3.20 Brophv. Ill, Duffy ...3.20, 2.60 Persuader, 116, O'Malley 3.00 Larokeys. Waterman, Emz and Cherokee Red also ran. Second, furlongs.

Time 1:07 2-5. Bunty Ann. 106, Hill 8.40, 3.20, 2.80 Sioux Chief. Ill, 8.20, 5.40 High Bottom. 116.

Cornett 5.80 Guatemala. Minda. Merovech, Princeton, Command mjm. Saxopal, Donna James and Captain Jay also ran. 'Field.

Third, 6 furlonss. Time 1:13 2-5. Erebus. 114. Napier 43.60, 16.20, 0.00 Servant Pride.

114, Corbett 2.80, 2.60 Pancoast. 114. Caroselli 5.40 Anapola. Burnt Trail, Mervin Sass, Gay Blade, Mieht Surprise. "Bay Memor, Starry Night and "Cohort Lass also ran.

Field. Fourth, half mile. Time 0:48 4-5. Neil Jay, 120. Turner 8.60, 4.20, 3.00 Jessie 117, Cowley.

3.20, 2.60 Rebel Flag. 113. Corbett 3.60 Geesann. Prince Alex, Double Brush, Natalie West. Maryan Hig, Lyn-gate.

High Sheriff and "Nemrac also ran. Field. Fifth, 6 furlones. Time 2-5. Ducmiss.

103, Dyer 11.20, 5.00, 3.80 Billy Mole. 103. Duffy 7.00, 4.20 Henry Ill Cowley 2.60 Swale. Palatine Belle, Polanthe Beth, Kentucky EaKle and Lost Mother also ran. Sixth.

6 furlonss. Time 1:12 1-5. Buster Boy, 102. Duffy 12.60, 6.00, 3.50 Windshield. 106, Mojena 7.20.

A 0 Always Blue, 97. Hanauer 7.60 Funderburg, Savernake, Palm Island and Sir Ten also ran. Seventh, 1 mile and 70 yards. Time-IMS 4-5. Wizard, 116, Mojena 10.40, 4.60, 3.40 Felwyn.

Ill, Caperton 4.00, 3.00 Wifnarral, 116, O'Malley 2.80 Mannie, Sun Voter, Penmar, Fair Mole, Chief Geronimo, Zipalong also ran. EiEhth, 1 1 1-16 miles. Time 148 2-5. Six Bells, 106, Hill 27.60, 11.40, 6.20 f-Dunfox, 115, Miller 8.40, 5.00 Probationer. 110, Simpson 3.80 Peter Dixon, Tryfair.

f-Aurica. Polly Barcarol, Glove. Animosity. Portam, f-Viper, Dug In also ran. f-Pield.

DAILY DOUBLE. Bunty Ann and Erebus paid $321.60 for $2. Epsom Downs First. 6 furlongs. Time 1:15.

Jack O' Spades, 112, Scheih S.80. 4 30. 3.20 Donnacona Kid. 113, Calvert 6.50, 5.50 Scotch Thistle, 107. Vedder 13.60 Derby Eve.

Princess Stone. Anelette, Angelita, Kittys Rival, Texas Miss, Tyban, Rolled Notes and 'Rey Oro also ran. Field. Second. furlone.

Time 1:07 2-5. Margaret Nadi, 91. Ward. 20.70, 9.80, 6.90 Flicht of Gold. 108.

Neal 6.90. 5.60 Houstonian. 103. Tice 41.00 Ouray. Chicaro Boy.

Chubby Roan, Mor-fire, Bunting On, "Triple Play, 'Seraphic FAIR GROUNDS (Fast). 1 My Blaze, Granbury, West Main. 3 Sun Dora, Levaal, Bedight. 3 Gabriel, Tinsel Lady, Polante Seth. 4 Zenka, Anklets, Moandmo.

5 Old State, Binjer, Chi gal. 6 Jewell Dorsett, Grey Count, Quincy. 1 Hour Lady, Blue Damsel, Atta-quechee. 8 Ultra Vote, Transmac, Habanero. 9 Jewelry, Registerite, Defler.

Best bet Jewell Dorsett. OAKLAND (Fast). 1 Indian Flyer, Wise Eddie, Prairie King. 2 Swift Spot, Mystery Gypsy, Aim High. 3 Top Glide, Swift Runner, Scout Plane.

4 Pharatime, Leading Bet, Forced Landing. 5 Frumper, Oaten, Our PaL 6 Donnie Charlie Race Craft. 7 Sleepy Joe, Cross Ruff, Indian Salute. 8 Waswanappi, Frank Ormamt, Ricciardo. Best bet Sleepy Joe.

RACE ENTRIES KF.ns BEAT DODGERS TAMPA, March 22. (JP The Brooklyn Dodgers never recovered from a four-run assault in the first Inning and lost their second straight exhibition game to the Cincinnati Reds, today, 9 to S. The Reds Jumped Walter Signer. Dodger recruit from Brooklyn, for four runs in tha first and two more in the second. 3n Dwyer.

Red rookie, slammed a home run to deep renter in the second inning uprising. Winsett of the Dodgers, collected three singles in four trips to the plate. Brooklyn IM. 3 II 3 Cincinnati 4 2 1 I 1 II I Batteries slgnor. Elenta, Baker and Thelps.

Gaotrean: Derringer, Sehott, Posedel and Camhell, Moore. RF.F.S STrNG TIGER. ST. PETERSBURG. March 22.

A 95-degree temperature pervaded Waterfront Park today while the Boston Bees won their first game of the Grapefruit League at the expense of the Detroit Tieers. 6 to 2. Clyde (Mad) Hatter, Detroit twirler, went for a sky ride in the second inning, issuing four passes and before he came back to earth the Bees had tallied four times. Score bv innings: Detroit 1 0 1 000 00 0 2 7 2 Boston IN) 0 4 0 1 0 1 O0 2 Batteries Hatter. P.

Sullivan. Coffman and Tresh; Seweli. Bush, Turner and Lopez. GRIMM PICKS OUTFIELD. AVALON.

March 22 The Chicago Cubs had another scheduled intra-club game rained out today. Manager Charlie Grimm indicated his starting outfield, when the season opens, would be Augie Gaian, Joe Marty and Frank Pema-ree, with the possibility that Tuck Stain-back or Phil Cavarretta would plenty of action. CARDINALS LOfsK AGAIN. DE LAND, March 22. LT The Gas House Gang from St.

Louis was just a breeze after the first inning for the Columbus club of the American Association in an exhibition baseball game here today, losing to their minor league cousins 5 to 3. A two-run rally in the sixth by Columbus brougnt the fifth defeat out of seven starts in exhibition play for Frankle Frlsch's charges. st. ixinis 3n nan 3 ollimhn A. 3 0 0 8 Batteries Weiland.

H. Moore and Owen; Heusser, White, GornJrld and Grilk. PHILS' DRILL CrRTAILFD. WINTER HAVEN. March 22.

Manager Wilson curtailed the Phillies' practice to a tingle drill today. A number of arms have developed among the pitchers. Southpaw Boh Burke, Pete Sives. Elmer Burkhart and Bowman, righthanders, are nursing ailing throwing arms. APPLETOX BfATS REDSOX.

ORLANDO. March 22. t-Pt Pete Appleton. Washington hurler. packed enough dynamite today to turn back the Boston Redsox.

4 to 1, In an exhibition game. Besides holding the Sox to three bits in five innings, he whipped out a three-bagger in the fourth, scoring two runs. The Senators scored also in the third on a double steal by Lewis and Kuha! with Lewi.i skidding across the plate. Their fourth tally was handed to them In the seventh by Dickman. He walked three men forcing Chapman home.

Boston scored off Weaver in the seventh when Gaffke came home from third on Doerr's long foul flv to left. Washington (A) ...0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 4 9 0 Boston A) 0 00 000 10 01 1 Appleton. Weaver. Hogan and Millies; MrKain, Wilson, Dickman, Henry and Peacock. NEWARK BEATS VANkS SEBRING.

March 22. t.P1 The Newark Bears bumped Bump Hadley for three runs in the seventh and one in the eighth to hand the New Tnrk Yankee their second defeat of the training season, todav. 5 to 3. Pat Malone started on the mound for the New Yorkers and allowed one run and three hits in five inninss. while the Yankees ran up a three-run lead In the first.

Matheson's home run with two on base in the seventh put the finish- Apply This Once and Kill the Itch (Scabies) -Sit-l-cide" a nrw liquid preparation with penetrating; qualities. -M thirty minutes, every acabis paraslta with which it comes in contact. cida" U. Immediately effectiva In; destroying parasitic itch i cables) for tends to rearh benoith tha outer -cjitiel whera parasite brejd- jllS.rE; all drutrg-lst or ent direct for 0r. ine Sitletd Company.

Commerce. ta- Advertisement. Today's Race Selections By the Louisville Time. Oaklawn Park WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST. FIRST RACE, purse $600.

claiming. 4-year-olds and up. Oaklawn course 165 feet less than 6 furlongs! (12): Whoa Back. 113; Wise Eddie, 113: Aunt Marie, los-. Feter Pepper.

113: Prairie Kine. 113; 113; Small Chanee. 113; Indiana Fiver. 113; Tide Time. 113; Colonel 113 Chief Bunting, 113: Onslaught.

113. PECOND RACE, purse 2-year-olds ilis maidens. 4 furlongs (12): Romaine. Tulevnes Lin, 118; Gray Lassie. 116: Ki'rlap, 116: Pehble 116; Mystery Gvpsy ii; Pearl Tipped, 116: Aim High.

116: Swift Spot. 116: Accordian. 116; Queen Reenant. 116: Sweet Bert. 116.

THIRD RACE, purse $600. claimlne. Oaklawn course H01: Baby Way, 107: Black Perseant, 112: "Kansascitian. 107; Swift Runner. 107: Top Glide, Had To Had, 112; -Scout Plane.

10S; "Eruption, 102; Blazing Torch, 115; "Frank C. lin. FOURTH RACE, purse $600. claiming. 4-year-olds and up.

Oaklawn course (165 feet less than 6 furlongs) 161: Leading Bet, 112; 'Forced Landine. 107; Icebers. 105: 'Sleep Along, 110; Sa Gull, 107; Fharatime. 112. FIFTH RACE, purse S6O0, claiming.

3-vear-olds and up. 1 1 miles 9): Our Pal, 112: Miss Adele. 107; King Pin. 112: Man-on Burr. 107: Texas Pal, 107; Frumper, 112; Jeffrey, 107; Oaten.

112: Dixie Dan, 112 PIXTH RACE, purse $6m. claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 1 miles (10): Top Spin, 107: Donnie 112; Christine Adee. 107: Single Stripe.

112: Gay Bird, 112: Don Tasker. 112; Charlie 112; Dian, 112: Camp Crais. 112: Race Craft. 112. SEVENTH RCF, purse $6no.

claiming. 4-vear-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles (8): Saueezer. 105; Indian Salute. 112: Cross Rut.

Sleepv Joe. 115; Handsome Hal. log; Cinar. 110: Lady Peenne. 108: Aeam.

107. EIGHTH RACE, purse S6O0. claiming. -year-olds and up. 1 miles (12): 'Ric-ciardo.

10S: Out Of Fire, I05; Mariolet, 103; Frank Ormont. 113: Barrette. 105; Fi-fele. 110; Nawab. 113; -Lucv.

103; Kayak. 103; Waswanappi. 110: Cannons Roar, 113; Empress Mother, 105. Fair Grounds WEATHER CLOUDY: TRACK FAST. FIRST RACE, purse $700.

claiming. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs 8) 'Yule S'ar, 109; My Blaze, 110; Dedication, 11: "Big Fish. 109: West Main. 109; Thistle Jock.

114; "Cranbury, 104; "Prevention. 104. SECOND RACE, purse $600. claiming, 4-year-olds and up. 5 furlongs (1) Vera 110; "Jubllargo.

113; "Authority, ins; "Housewarmer. 110; Redwick. 115: "Sun Dora. 117: Brother, 115; Be-djtht. lis; Levaal.

115; In Memory, 115: Doc oster. 115: "Riff. n3; "Porter Call. 1 Mls- los: 'Cooney. 105; Jim McConnell.

116. THIRD RACE, purse $60o. claiming. Jurlon8 17-Lon5 .1 RuUl- "Gabriel. Ill; Iv0r' 101 V-ri0 109 Cingalese.

Troubadour. Ill: Tinsel Lady, Jann Son. Ill; Visibility. Ill; Edurae, 111; "Rielthmg. 101: "John M.

Xover, 106; Folantha Eeth, 112; Rhida, 108. FOURTH RACE, purse $700, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles (9) King Carl, 104: Fitter Pat, 111: Copper Tube, 115; Anklets, 112: Manhattan, 112; Still Alarm, t8 'Baby Joe, 99; Mo-andmo. 104; Zenka. 108.

FIFTH RACE, purse SSOO. claimine. 3-year-olds. 1 mile and 70 yards 12) Linnie Kate, 103; Gustavia. 98; 'Buddie Miller, 103; Old State.

112: Broadway i Girl. 110: Chieal, 103; 'Dark Prince. I 110: Mitzi Kai. 9S; Safe Porte, 106; i 'Binjer, 110; 'Robin Hood, 103; 'Fight Back. 103.

SIXTH RACE, the Jasmine, purse, allowances. 3-year-olds. 1 mile (11) a-Miss Adams, 100; Maestrom, 95: a-Red Raider, 112; Balkonian, 105: b-Prince Arthur. 105; Grey Count, 114; Jewell Dorsett. 107; Tnna, 107: Skeeter.

112; b-Quincy. 114; Sonsy Boy. 105. a-D. Mc-Klnley and Mrs.

J. C. GUlem entry, b-Shandon farm entrv. SEVENTH RACE, purse $600. claimmK.

4-year-olds and up. 1 mile and 70 yards (11) 'Attauquechee. 106; "Charles 103; "Moving Clouds, 95: 'Hour Lady. 101; Revelstoke. 110; Blue Damsel, 106: Playbook.

110; Rizla. 106: Traggat, 115; Clanag. 106: Try Fair. 105. EIGHTH RACE, purse $600.

claiming, 4-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles (18) Joan Macaw. 104; Mad Career, 109; Indian Red, 109; How's Chances. 113: Ultra Vote. 113; Scotty's Pride, 104; Northern Sir.

109; Little R. 113; Julius J. 113; Sparkling Rose. 104: Habanero, 113; Dr. Jillson, 109; Memphis Lass, 108; Masked Revue.

109; Polite Ann, 108; Fair Boy, 113; Tranamac, 113; Ruff Day. 113. NINTH SUB RACE, purse $600. claiming. 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-1S miles (18) Delia Booter, 108; Registerite, 108: Sister Ikie.

108: Jewelry, 108; Sergeant Hill. 109; Exilda, 104; Marcola. 108: Roger Witch. 113; Fleet Jest, 109: Bright Knot. 113; Risibility.

113: Defier. 113: Duckie Rose. 108: Magic Line. 113: Silk Covering, 104; Boston Common, 104; Tela, Epsom Downs WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST. FIRST RACE, purse $500.

claiming. 2- year-olds. 4H furlongs (14) "Loleet. 105: 'Chirfire. 108: Livanna.

102; Grand Waters. 113; Sequoia Hills. 105; "Maeic Baby. 105: "Sister Polly. 101: Joe 109; Unrivalled.

113: Exum. 110; Kizzv 102; Sleep Out, 110; 113; "Mad Shirley. 105. SECOND RACE, purse $500, claiming. 3- year-olds and up.

5 furlonss tl3) Brides 112: "Gray Porte. 104: High Mabel, 104; -Modesto, 104: "Enabo. 104: Mae. 104; High Hand II. 109: "Grl-maldi, 104: Tug O' War.

114: "Board Trade. 117: "The Rew. 109; "Tricky Miss, 107: Phal Joy. 106. THIRD RACE, purse $600, claiming, 3- year-olds and up, 6 furlongs (18) Drombo, 109; "Gamaliel, 109; "John Bane.

113; "Little Coed. 90; My Blonde. 113; Ned Porte. 104: Apronette. 108; Zekiel.

109; Hobnail. 113: Two Edsed, 114: "Chii-tex, 105: "Lo, 108; Dins Fox, 104; NobU Tiller. 110; 'Royal Command. 109: Miss Flicker, 104; "John Doe. 109; "Roval Link.

109. FOURTH RACE, purs $600. claiming. 4- year-olds and up, 6 furlongs (8 Lady Chamain, 104; 'Bunny Martin, 102' TROPICAL, PARK (Fast). 1 Mantados Just Play, Dark Wizard.

2 Aftermath, Lucky Jean, Vetive. 3 Love Potion, Miney, Provimity. 4 Radio Charm, Bold Turk, Sinj Low. 5 Albuquerque, Beaveau, Peedee- que. 6 Jacobs Entry, Landscape, Sir Isaac.

1 Sock Dologer, Fervid, Spicy. 8 Chief Mourner, Mystic Flyer Herkimer. Best bet Albuquerque. EFSOM DOWNS (Fast). 1 -Toe Unrivaled, Sleep Out.

3 Board Trade, High Mable, The Rew. 3 Zekiel, Two Edged, Gamaliel. 4 Euryalus, Trouper, Bunny Mar-. tin. 5 Miss Greenock, Black Highbrow.

Leading Article. 6 Hoptoit, Bistrita, Norman D. 7 Jeu De Bar, ithlore Fre Ad- Tic. 8 Captain Red, Storm Angel, Country Cotton. Best bet Hoptoit..