Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS MON DAV, APRIL 2 1932 16 PEER OF PING PONG PLAYERS ENTRIES HEAVY CARL HUBBELL MONDAY'S RACE ENTRIES MACKS BEATEN BY SENATORS SP0RTR00M GOSSIP By THE SPORTS STAFF WALKER BOUT BEST OF WEEK Mickey Battles King Friday Night mil a i auuaaai. in i saaaseaaaaaaaaasaaanas-sasaaa -tSSt v.r i 7: ft INPENNREAYS Six Champions Will Defend Laurels PHILADELPHIA, April 24 (A. Approximately 3,000 athletes. representing more than five hundred college, preparatory, high. grammar, ana parochial schools, will compete In the thirty-eighth annual University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival next Friday and Saturday.

Four Western Conference teams Indiana, Indoor titleholders of the Big Ten; Minnesota, Chicago and Ohio State will be represented In the relays and special events. Teams from the University of Flor ida, jsew Mexico, Louisiana state, North Virginia, Texas. Michigan State, Michigan State Nor mal, and other distant places will compete against the principal colleges in the East, including Army and Navy, Hamilton Collegiate of Canada, has entered a team to defend the Interscholastic medley and two-mile relay championships it won last year. Delta Collegiate, another Canadian institution, will be represented. Six Individual champions of lant year will defend their honors.

They are C. Munn, Minnesota's shot put titleholder; E. Beattv. of Michigan Normal, the 400 meters hurdle champion; Joe McCloskey, Fordham University's 8,000 meters hurdle winner; T. Lee, of Yale, pole vault victor; W.

O'Connor, high jump champion from Columbia; O. D. Williams, of Hampton, winner of the javelin throw, and Jack Keller, the 120-yard high hurdles erown-holder of Ohio State. In the Decathlon, with Barney Berllnger out of the competition, eight all-round track and field stars will vie. Five events of the Decathlon will be held Friday, the remaining five Saturday.

The two who appear likely to fight It out for the 10-event prize are George Munger of Pennsylvania, who finished third last year, and Joseph Ford. University of Florida track and field star. Others In the Decathlon Include the New Mexico entry, Ray Mancus; C. H. Saxe, of Colgate; H.

Pohl, of Delaware; J. Delaney, of Villanova, and H. Brownlet, of Westminster. BRAVES TRIUMPH IN HURLING DUEL Two Runs in Sixth Beat Phils, 2-1 BOSTON, April 24 (A. The Braves made It six In a row by taking a series opener from the Phillies, 2 to 1, today before 12,000 fans.

The game was a pitchers' battle between Ed Brandt and Ray Benge, the latter allowing two runs In the sixth to clinch the game for the league leaders. rmi.t.iM Ml A BOSTON A II II A Mellon, 1 4 M'yllle. 3 0 Wer'ton, I 2 10 1 Berser, IS AH I Heh'leh, r.3 ISO iMfh, 3 A A I rb .1 0 0 a 4 Knnthe, 3 .3 0 0 0 Nnnhrer, 12 1 8 Hrandt, 1 I i 0 1 0 tllri'krll .0 Prihrrs I I Bre'aler. 1.4 Klein, 3 Hnrst, 1....4 Wh'liey. .4 Dayls.m 4 Bartell, e.

layls.e 4 Benee. Lee Crakl, Total! 33 6 Z4 1.1 Total 8 27 15 Hatted for Benre In eighth. tKan for Million in rlrhth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 Knns Lee 1 1 Spnhrer, Brandt 2. Error 4khnlmerieh.

Huns batted In ftressler, Viorthlnrton V. Twn.hnse hit Worthlneton. Three-base hit Whitney. Saerlflee Mnranvllle. llonhle pln.vs r'rl-brrf and Hurst i Mallon, llnrteit and Hurst.

Ieft on bases- rhlladf-lphla, 7, Boston 2. Bases on Bnllii Off Bence 1. Brandt 2. Mrurk nut lly Benre 'i. Brandt 1.

lilts Off Benae 4 In 7 Innlnffe, (Iralmwakl 1 in 1. Ixiftin- I'ltrher Benae. I'mplre Macer-knrth. Klrm and Mark. Time I COLEMAN CLARK Ping Pong, the leading Indoor sport In the gay 90's, Is staging comeback.

Proof of this was furnished by the championship tournament held In the East when 250 players competed, and Clark survived to become the champion and win possession of a giant trophy, emblematic of the national title. HAVRE DE GRACE VlDCOt 1, 200, maiden rear- old eolts and selul nas, 4H furlonft: 118 118 nrnnu Dill A. I IH tioluen 18 Mar 18 Al 18 Drombo 18 Klylnr Fleet. 18Criimolity w. Bobby 1 Irish Knicht 1 Polly's 1 flnlden 1 Juilre Judy.

1 1 18 118 118 118 18 tl.loiirur 1 In .118 118 118 Royal 1 llnlllnr Over 1 tollcny 1 18 Crlllslnr 18 Mrdcrvllla 18 Mlsfuida fBeanmnnt Farm-H. P. Headier entry. SKI1IMI RACK $1,200, rlalmlcil, 3-yenroHll and up, 6 furlonast Prlnerlnn H'J 'tBiibhle 111 Flat Tire 112 "Calrnry Charlie 117 rreshet 1 1'! Ilrlaht Bird 1 10 Antnmnal 10.1 Jralnua 107 I'rediet 1 1 0 Blimn II l.lsht Pam 10 Jn.ta 1 10 Blark Board 110 The Okah. 112 Beat Man 117 niark 120 l.aee Khawl 10A fjoe Kneel 112 Clear knlolit 110 tMra.

II. Pyne-R. H. New entry. THIRD RACF, $1,200, the ragebrook.

furlnnas: Rarrelona Pete, 1 1 A Flrnde 100 Wraty Junior 108 Prueork 1IIA Ml.s Kllnna ion Indian Rnnner 108 Wle Count 1 12 Vlshnn 112 Ladfleld 1 tldino 112 Parnmnnr 110 fit. C. Orosan-Ral Parr entry. FOl'RTH RACK $1,400, the HaylleM, 3.vear-olris, mile and 70 yardst Boatswain 107 Onsto 102 Semaphore 101 Knltllsh 100 Jolly Pilot 107 Clolho lot Hlr Beau 10.1 Illah Proof 1W7 Dalsaboro 107 Senado 107 tinobful 107 FIFTH RACK- $1,200. elalmlnr, 4-yrar- olds and np, 1 1 -in miles: rinnle Durva hyrlne Olrnslile Full Dress Maricnrrt SIXTn RACK-nlds and np.

1 skirt 1 10 Trewa 1 in Treboy 1 IB 110 Plaenn Ilole 110 ltlA Favlln 10.T 10A 'Slone 103 cialmlns, 4-year-4 miles: 107 Skld 107 102 Top 102 Knlr mil l07ullodrn II. 107 Kalr Avla 102 107 Anary Lass 102 Main buret Wellet SEVENTH RACE $1,200, claiming, year-olds and up, 1 1-4 mllrs: Ounther 112 Daddy Nelson 107 Silvery Dawn 102 Rnlrllffa 1 12 Harrlssil 112 Jorleo 107 Tnrewell 112 Blue Darter 107 Make Believe 112 Apprentice allnwanee elalmed. Weather clear) track fast. LEXINGTON FIRST RACF 600, claiming, 4-year-olds and up. futurity rourse: Kportlng 103 Downpour 113 dallnpette 103 Zrlka 10H Coots 113 Coral Beach 113 Forgrt Not 1I3 Oh Yeah.

108 Satin Spinner 113 Lena 103 SECOND RACK. $(100, the Larrhmont Farm, 2-year-old maiden fillies, Vi fur- Abfolntloii 1IA Plrtorlnl 11A All Forlorn. 1 IA Oswego 1 1A Spill 1IA Bertha's Babe 11.1 (llamnrons 11A Arbitrate 1 1 A Dreamy Belle. 11.1 Frnsrn Assets. 1 1.1 Miss Cameron 1IA Moorish 113 aurela 1 1 A Doris 11A Polly Ewell 1IA Plgwlggln 11.1 Inflnette 1 1-1 Silrnt Night 11.1 tPntsyette 1 1.1 Terry Lass 115 tlcwis itogers a I'atrica entry, TniRD RACF $800.

claiming. 8-year- 1 .1. .1 lt una 1 wa.rf.. Surely 1 III' ledford 1 i A r'ying Rrd June 110 Rnd Knight diilrk Sale Jran Gaffney. Rita Ann.

103 'Annrle B. Sweet Grnrge Captain 113 'Elephant 113 11.1 108 10.1 11.1 110 FOl'RTn RACF (000, claiming, t-year-nlds, 4Vs furlongs: Jane Rnggeas 108 Noah's 108 Troford 111 Spero 10K Knyvnn 100 ulci 1 1 Laura Clay 100 W'ilks 111 Mom's Polly 103 Frrstigo 110 Parkersburg 111 FIFTH RACF $000. claiming. the Merrick Place, 3-year-olds, mile and 70 yards: ImrldA .103 Jnne 103 Olamay 1 10 Vesee 1 13 F.pldemle 11A Orloff 110 Our lirlrf 103 SIXTH RACE $000, claiming, 4-year-olds and np, futurity Starry Eve HIH (111, Iris 108 J. George 112 Stone 113 Broomstick Lad 108 Thunder Homing 103 Nymph 103 Muster 1 13 Madrlrnn 107 Mary's Toy J8 Perfect Model 103 SEVENTH RACE $000, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, 1 1-10 miles; Dundy Dan 113 Inferno Lad.

113 Ituunr I OA Racketeer 11.1 Helen Bond 1 10 'Mrs. Faster 10.1 Noel's First 117Mnry 103 Ben 114 Claret 10.1 Alharano Miss Marnla 110 Lucky 110 EIGHTH RACF $000, claiming, 3-year, olds and nn. mile and 70 rarilst Singing Kid KISRork Scarlrt Brigada. 11.1 Shackelford Miss fhilla 113 Ounndo Truilgroit 11.1 llrury Rocky Way 11.1 MrComne Agapnnthus 1I8 Tonight Shark 1 1 A ArKtorrat (ilhby's 118 Dirk Porter. 11,1 11.1 1118 108 1 1.1 108 11.1 US pprentlce allnwanee claimed.

Weather dear; track fast. JAMAICA FIRST RACF $1,000, claiming, fillies, IOIIH" Lady 11.1 Bud's Delight 112 Mauya 118 Mlntdrlft 11.1 Animate 1 18 Kva 1 10 Algeria 112 Cornelia 1 10 SECOND RACF $1,000, claiming, and nn. fl furlonrs: Clarrmont 117 Cambetty I10 Fonlenoy 112 Ramonrur 1 10 Mittens 100 llriuile 117 Chi Gold. 1 1 1 rrank lirossman- 1 1 1 Nnnsen 1 1 4 Pangiiltcb, 10 W'acam 107 Call Play 1IA Minister Bell 1112 Dunglen 107 Phantom loo Inaraga 106 THIRD HACF $1,200 added, (he Clarendon Clnlming llandlrnp, 3year.olris nnd lin. mile aud 70 yards: Glnssin ..112 Bonnie 10A Jamison 1 Raccoon 107 Avaricious 100 FOl'RTH RACF $1,000, the Achievement, conditions, innlnVn colts and 3-year, old geldings.

0 furlong! Danny Bov 120 Banderlog lit! Bad 120 Red 120 (lid Master 120 Chopper 120 Pannx 120 War Crier 120 FIFTH RACF $1,000, the Tnrtnr, conditions, maidens, 2-renr-olds, A furlongs: Little Lad 1 14 Granny's Trade- 1 1 1 Sereerh 1 1 1 Sweeperman 114 Sleppin' High 1 1 1 Grnrglan ..111 Gambado 114 Alantee 114 Bannarh 1 1 1 F.lerlrie Caff 111 Fnur Pence 1 1 1 Zombro 1 1 1 Gyro lltldy'a Man 114 Flamhnrough 114 SIXTH RACF $1,000. claiming. 8-yenr-olds and up. 1 1 -1 ft miles: Glidrlla 'Prise Day 103 Crimson 103 Moina 113 Ipnrentlre allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast.

HOME RUN STANDINGS (Tiy The Associated Press) HOME RUNS TESTERDAT Averill. Indians 2: F. Schulte. Rrnwns. Clsnell and Fothergill.

White Sag, Moore. Cuba, Gclbert, Cardinals, one each. THE LEADERS Terry, Giants 6 Ruth. Yankees 6 Byrd. Yankees 4 Gehrig, Yankeca 4 Fovt, Athletics 4 Cochrane.

Athletloa 4 LEAGUE TOTALS American, 58, National, SO. BARONS ARE FAVORED The Birmingham Barons are. favorites to win the pennant in the Southern Baseball Association again this year. Weaver in Form and Griffs Win, 8-2 WASHINGTON, April 24 (A. PA Monte Weaver, Washington's rookie right-hander, today slammed down the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-2, for his third consecutive victory.

The sober young twlrler who stopped teaching mathematics at the University of Virginia to make baseball curves his profession, allowed the Athletics seven hits, when they didn't hurt. Big George Earnshaw was found for 11 safeties when they did hurt, and Bowman, who went in for him in the eighth, was pounded for three more. Connie Mack drastically revamped his batting order, but It availed him nothing. In the ninth, Weaver was in his one big hole. With two on, Al Simmons drove out what looked like a homer into deep left But Heinle Manush was there to retire the side with a one-handed, spectacular catch after a run that carried him to the wall.

Connie Mack's right hand ace was touched for plenty of extra bases. Manush got a three-bagger, Reynolds two doubles and Weaver and Judge a two-bagger apiece. WASHINGTON ATIIIF.TKS A AB AR Mrer, 1 A nyke, Hans. torhr'e, .,4 3 him'ons. 1..4 fnxx, 0 Rot'er, lb 3 2 Coleman, r.4 1 WU'ams, a.4 Karn'w, 16 Manush, 4 1 2 3 Went, Omiln.

aa A A a i li 3 it Hrvn'd. r.A Juilae, lb. .3 Uliieir. a. A Bern, 4 Vtrarer, 4 "Cramer Totals 38 14 7 13 Totala 3 7 11 Batted for Karnshaw In elithth.

Phlladehihla 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Hashiumon 3 .1 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 Runa Mrer. Mann.h 3. f-rnntn Weaver 8: Fox. Cramer 'J. Errors- Dykes.

Foil, Williams 3. Hunt hutted In iwo-hnsa hit Keynolds 2, Hluere. Iiykes, Weaver, Judge. Three-base hita Manush. Foil.

Atnlea hose Revonlils. fHiu-rtflpM Haal, Mrer. Double plays Myar, Cronin and aunxei Kimmoni and Dykea. on bases I'hllailelphlA O. Washington 1 1.

Bases on halia Off Weaver 2, Knrnshnw non-man i. ntruric nut ny weaver rarnsnnw n. nowman l. Hits Off lutrn- sbaw 11 In 7 Innlnas, Bowman 3 In 1, flit nv nltrher Br Bowman fManiishi. Wild pltrhea Kamshaw 3.

Loslnc nltrher Karnshaw. t'mplrea Owena and Me- uowan. Time 1 Aver ill Has Big Day as Indians Triumph ST. LOUIS. Arjrli 24 (A.

The work of Earl Averill, of the Cleveland Indians, who drove in seven runs with two homers and a double, enabled his team to run away with the St Louis Browns here today, 14 to 3. ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND ah il A ii feh'te, m. A 2 8 0 Bnrn'tt, 1 1 Burns, lioHhn, Kress, 3. ...4 Ferrell, Mrllllo.

2. 4 Jenkins, Irfvey, 4 llrhert, p. 1 11 a 3 1 Porter, r.A 8 3 Avrrlll, m. A 3 A 2 Morc'n, 1 A 1 A 0 Vosmlk, 1. 4 1 A 3 Kumni, 3.

A 1 0 1 Sewell, 2 A .1 M'acue, lludlln, p. 3 0 Kimsry, i 0 0 2 Cooney, 2 0 0 0 Pnlll, 0 Stortf 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 10 27 12 Totala 38 14 27 0 Batted for Cooney In eighth Cleveland ...4 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 14 St. Louis 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Runs Schulte, Burns, Ferrell St Bur nett 2, t'orter 3, Avrrlll 3, Mnrarnn, Sewell, Mnntarue, lludlln 311. Errors Mrllllo. llrhert 2: Averill.

Iluillln 2 3. Runs baited In Schulte. Ferrell, Mrlillo, Avrrlll 7, lludlln 2, Porter, Morgan, Kamm. Two-base hits Ferrell, Mrllllo, Iluillln. Burnett, Averill, Kamm.

Porter. Three.base hit Iivey. Home runs Averill 2, Hrliotie. Stolen base Morgan. Sarriflres Montague 2.

Burnett. Double play Ivey and Burns. Left an bases St. I.nnls Cleveland 0. nases nn ball.

iltr Huillln 1, Hlm.ey Cooney 3, Pnlll 2. Kfrark nut By lludlln A. Cooney 2. lilts lift llrhert 4 In Inning, Kimsey tt In 2Vii, Cooney I In AMt. Polll 3 In 1.

lilt by pltrher By Cooney (Iluillln). Lnslnr nltrher Hehert. I m- plrrs Ormsby, Uutlirle and 'allln. Time Pi pgr as Allows Six Hits to Beat Red Sox NEW YORK, April 24 (A.P.) George Pipgras, in rare pitching rorm, held the Boston Red Sox to six hits and struck out 12 as the Yankees won an easy 9 to 2 victory today. The Yanks assaulted Pete Dono- hue, Wiley Moore and Bob Kline for 14 hits, four of them by Frank Crosettl.

Three of Crosetti's blows were doubles. Ben Chapman wrenched his right knee and left the game In favor of Earle Combs. B08TOM NEW VORK AB A AB II 0 A ftnmnf, I. .4 3 0 Byrd, ...4 3 2 2 0 7 0 0 0 1 I) 1 2 Rhynr, .3 M'nnos, 2.4 ebb, ...4 Olvlrr, 4 A a 4 A Ruth, 4 0 Hong, 1 (Irhrlg, a 4 3 1 1 I'l ring, 3. .4 1 I Inn 1..1 T'ntp.

1.4 Oil Combs, Berry, 0 3 0 Cro'rtti, no one, i tc Lacxerl, 2. .3 Moore, 2 Pipgras, p. .4 2 Lusieri, 2..3 2 0 1 0 1 1 mine, Totala 33 6 24 10 Totals 34 14 27 Boston OO2OO 0 0 0 2 New Vork 0 0 2 3 0 0 4 0 Rons Khyne, MrManns 2 l.ary. Rut Orhrlg, I omhs 3, Crosrttl 3 Runs bntted In MeManns, Webb, Illrkey 3, tlehrlg, Plpgraa 2, Combs 2, Crosrttl. Two.

iiase nits tombs. Sacrifice Pipgras. Double plays Mr.Vfnnus. Khnir and VanCamp; Pickering, Mr.Manus Bil tanCamp. Left on liases New Vork 12, Boston A.

Bases nn balls Off Donahue 3, Moore 6. Strurk out Br Pipgras 12, Moore 3. Rita Off Dnnnhue In 3 Innings (none out In fourth). Moor 7 In 4V4. Kline 1 In Hit by pitcher By Pipgras (Rhyne), by Moore (Combs).

l.o. lng pltrher Moore. Umpires llilrtrhrandt, Morlarty and Dineen. Time Black Sox Beaten by Detroit Wolves BALTIMORE, April 24 The Detroit Wolverines of the East-West Negro League, defeated the Baltimore Black Sox in both ends of a double-header here today, winning the first behind the masterful pitching of Hunter by a 4 to 1 score. and the second, a seven-Inning affair.

3-1. First same F. Detroit 1 0 1 0 0 0 10 I ft I Baltimore 0 0 0 II 0 1 I 4 I Hunter and V.iin,, itluir. 1. 1 i Clark.

Second game F. Detroit 0 00 3 0 AO 3 4 1 Baltimore 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 1 Trent and Toungi Yoklry and Caaon. Lourdes Nine Ties for Division Lead Our Lady of Lourdes High School baseball team tied St. Joseph's for the lead in the first division of the Catholio League by defeating De La Salle, 11 to 3, Sunday afternoon at De La Salle Field. Haener, Lourdes pitcher, allowed only four hits and fanned 10 men while his mates gathered 10 hits from the offerings of Hartner and Buckeridge.

Lourdes scored three runs in the first, seven in the sec ond and one in the sixth Inning while De La Salle registered all its counts in the final frame. Five er rors were costly to the losers. Howard Tiyon Wins Coral Gables Final CORAL GABLES, April 24 Howard Tryon, Tarn O' Shanter Club, Detroit medalist, defeated Dr. H. L.

Cartee, of Miami in 18- hole final of Miaml-Blltmore Club championship today by 8 and 7. Tryon in his four matches lost only one hole. His medal round of 73, one over par at Miami Kilt- more, coupled with his 72 as medal' 1st in Dade County championship shows he is on his game. BEATS DODGERS Giants Win First from Old Rivals, 7-2 BROOKLYN, April 24 (A. The Giants hit Brooklyn pitching hard today to win the first game of the traditionally bitter Interbor- ough series by a score of 7 to 2.

A crowd of 35,000 persons that packed Ebbetts Field saw the Dodgers suffer their fifth straight defeat. Brooklyn could get only five hits off Carl HubbelL Watson Clark waa hammered out of the box in the second inning and Hoyt, his successor, passed out under fire in the fifth. Heimafh finished the game in good style for the Dodgers. Fullls, who led the New York attack with a double and two sin gles, opened the scoring with a single in the first Inning. He stole second and crossed the plate on Bill Terry's double.

Jackson doubled to open the second inning and singles by Hogan and Hubbell drove Clark to the showers. The Giants continued their assault on Hoyt with CrIU's -triple and a single by Fullis to complete a four-run rally. In the filth Allen tripled and cored on a double by Fullis. Ott singled off Heimach to drive Fullis In. Two of Brooklyn's five hits were grouped In the second inning.

Lopez singled, took thira on Frederick's double and scored on O'Doul'e grounder to Crltx. Hack Wilson, who returned limn ing to the Brooklyn line-up after a layoff of almost a week due to a wrenched knee, drove in O'Doul with Brooklyn's sixth inning run on long ny. KEW VORK ar BROOKLYN A AB vrlta. a 3 F'rlrk, 0 O'llonl, If 3 1 0 Aiirn, if tt. 4 Ti-rrT, 1 1 1 ivripp.

3.4 1 Villmn. fl. ri Jwfkson, K'Md. rf 1 Wriiht, 1 CaVllo, 2. 4 Krllr.

l. 4 1 Lopri, ..3 dark, Hurt, Ucl'cn, Varrea. 8. .8 Hofan t. ...4 Hubbtl, Total! 38 16 27 Total! 3X a 27 IS Nfw Vork 1 llltllt 7 Brooklyn O1O01OO 0 It Rnna Tritl.

Atlpn. Fnlll 9 Jj.bn Hoian, Mubbrll 7 O'Doal, Lopci 8. Krrora Allrn Is Wrlrlit 1. Rons ballad In Twrr. Hnru.

I'rlta FnllU 9 IK O'Doul, tVllsna. Two-bau hilt Jurkion. Wilion, t'redrrlrk. Three-haao hita Crlti, Allrn. slnlrn baar Fnllla.

Harriflre Jarkann. llnnhU nlawa Wright. Cnrrlnrlll and Krllr i Hrlmarh, opri ana rtiit. iit on naaea N'w Fork 7, llrooklrn A. Baxa on balla Off Hahhrll St.

Ilalmarh 1. Ktrnrk out Br Clark 1, Hoyt iltlmarh 1, II ub- Itrll 4. Hits lUf lark In 1 to Inning, Hoyt 5 In sttS Inone out In fifth), Mrlmmh A In A. Hit br pltrhrr llr Hrlmarh Fulll. Loalntf nltrher -('lark, tmpirea finnan and Moran.

Time 1:55. Cubs Pound Spencer to Trample Pirates CHICAGO. April 24 (A For the first time this season, what re mains or the once-famed murderers row slugged the Chicago Cubs to a one-sided victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Glen Spencer absorber all the punishment of the 16-hlt attack that gave the Bruins a 12 to 3 victory. Riggs Stephenson got three doa bles.

Charlie Grimm and Bill Jurges, each knocked in three runs with three hits, and John Moore got two safeties, including the first home run made in Wrlgley Field this year. Moore replaced Cuyler In the third inning, after Kiki hurt bis leg chasing a fly. riTTSniiROH CIIICAGO A AB AR II Ij .4 I' W'rr, Co'oik), I .4 Tr'nor, 3-4 Suhr. 1. 4 IMrt, 3 Th'now, 3 liraca, IM-nrer, Duxaa Hark, 3.4 I H'man, il rurirr, 3 Muora.

Barton. Hte'fton, 1..4 3 Hit'nrlt, 0 (irimm, Juricra, A 0 Hoot, Totala 34 7 24 8 Totali 30 ltt 27 11 Battrd for Spcnrar In ninth. PIMabunth IIIOIIII A 3 Chirano 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 4 It Runs Waner, Traynor, Sohr Hark. Hrrnian. I uylar.

ftlnnre 3. Il.irton Ktrpllfiwnn 3. Hartnrtt I'-f. Error Tray- nor. Kon battrd In 1 nylrr, Ptrphrniinn 'i.

Hnrttirtr. rirt. Thrvrnow. itrlmm 3 Jurrea 3, Vt'anrr, Monro 2. Two-liaur hita Htrnhrnaon 3.

Jnrcra 2. rentier, Wanar. Horn run Moore. Double play Sirnrer, Thevenow and Kohr. I-ft oo hnitra PittHburah 6.

Chlrato U. Basel on bulls Off Kenrer It, Root Si. Strurk out By Rprnrer X. Root 3. Wild pltrh Hpeneer.

rmplrea Donnell, Quljcley and Hitler, Time sesix. Cardinals Humble Reinforced Redlegs CINCINNATI, April 24 (A. The St. Louis Cardinals, Imbued with their old championship spirit, defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 3, here today. Rhem held the Reds to three hits until the eighth inning when they bunched four singles and, aided by an error, scored their three runs.

Chick Hafey got three hits in four times at bat against his former mates in his first game as Cincinnati left fielder. Pepper Martin was forced to leave the game in the eighth because of an Injury, as did Durocher in the third. 8T, I-OUIS AH 1.5 1 CINCINNATI AB A Adama. 2 D'lhlt, m. A (il'brrt, 3.

4 Herman, A llafry, Heath. 1.4 M'iey, 2. 4 ll'iM-hrr Hijli, 2.....1 Manhtn, Rliey, 2 M.urai 1 Illlehrr. tHellman 1 Bluiiri, Vialk'a, 1.1 0 1 1 1 A 1 11 1 1 1 0 1 2 6 1 1 I rhtrh. 2.

8 Bnt'lry, 15 Ollinn, 4 Martin, 2 Ora'tfl. M'ruso, ..4 Crthert. Rhem, 4 Totals 36 10 27 18 Totala 36 0 27 11 Balled for Rlxer In elrhlh. Halted for Htleher in niulh. St.

Loula 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 Jl ft. Cincinnati 00000003 0 3 Runa Adama. Rladea. Watklna. Colllna, Martin 2.

C.elhert 2 Doulhit. Hlrh. Luraa 3. Krrora Adama. l-'rlarh.

ftrlbrrt 3: tillbert 2, Heath 3. Kuril batted In Watklna 2, Frlsrh, Manenno, Orlbert 2, Hnuthlt. Herman. Harry. Twn-baaa hlta Watklna.

Rnttomlrr. Three-haae hit FrUrh. Rome ran fielbert. Stolen hane atklna. Karri lire hit Bladen.

Doohle playa Oelhert, rriaeh and Bottomely Frlheh, elhert and Bnttomleys Morrliaey, Dnrorhrr and Heath; Hlrh and Heath: Hubert anaaaiated. on haftM M. I.ouia rineiniiati 7. Raaea on balla Off Khrm 1. Rller 2.

Hllrhrr 1. (Struck nut Br Khrm 3. Illla tiff Rlxer. 7 In 8 Innlninl Hllrhrr. 3 In 1.

Id nltrh Hllrhrr: l.ot- Inr pitcher Rixey. L'taplrea Kreadon and Barr. Time 1 $5.50 ALL 4 WHEELS, LABOR, MATERIAL mnd COMPLETE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 8.00 12.50 Continued From First Sport Page such immortals as Trie Speaker, Ty Cobb, Ed Roush and other great outneiaers. "HOSPITALIZATION IS beconv lng common in athletic circles," declared Maurice J. Caplan, secretary of the Detroit Hockey Club.

He was sitting ringside at one of Scot-ty Monteith's boxing shows. "Just heard." Cappie continued "that Art Shires bad been sent to a hospital. Not long ago Babe Ruth was tied up In one for a cold A few weeks ago Detroit's Ken Strong waa hospitalized for the sec ond time for an injured hand. "During the hockey season th-j Detroit UluD nas a physician on hand at all games. And the dl pensary layout represents a first-class surgical laboratory.

The lit tle bottles containing the stitching material always has been interest ing to me." Jack Adams, manager of Detroit's Falcon hockey team, chipped in. "It pays to take good care of these boys. Perhaps sometimes It may appear unnecessary to send one of our toughest players to the hospital to have an injured joint X-rayed. "Experience has taught us that in the rugged spots a neglected in- Jury sometimes puts a valuable man on the bench for weeks. A thorough examination at the outset gives us all a break.

"Here is an example: One of our defense men gets a smack on the knee and he comes out of the game on one skate. The club physician looks him over. Against the player's protests he is hustled over to the hospital where X-rays reveal a small piece of bone has been chipped away from the Joint, rather than a bruise as at nrst mougnt. 'Within a few hours managers and players know this player will be out of the line-up for a couple of days, ana tney can pian accordingly. They keep him immobilized at the hospital and that's great stuff for Injured athletes.

When they are hurt they are worse than kids about keeping quiet "Guess you are right about that," Caplan said. "I noticed that after a couple of days in the hospital Babe Ruth stepped to the nlate and knocked out a home run." Dansbury Signs Farrell as Aide Charles Dansbury, manager and professional at Beverly Hills public golf course, announced Saturday he has signed Bill Farrell, former Oakland Hills caddie master, as his assistant professional. The course, located on Van Dyke between Eleven and Twelve Mile Roads, is in excellent condition, Dansbury reports. More than 150 players went over the layout Saturday. THE MINORS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Pot.

Trt. 3 .750 Jer. 4 ..7 .3114 3 .760 4 8 .333 4 4 3 .3:13 6 .538 4 9 .308 Buffalo. 0 0 7 7 Rochester 00240200 0 8 17 1 Reailinir 1 1 00000 1 25 8 1 Kwsnme. Eckert and Jonnard: Willis.

zumhro and leiraet. First saino Toronto 01300000 0 4 ft 1 Hall mora 3 0 (I (I 1 3 1 1 13 1 A. Smith. Liebharilt, Butznerenr and Stack: Richmond. Tauscher and Kcnna.

RUE Buffalo 001Z04 3 1 0 11 Iff 1 Ji-re Ditv 00021002 0 6 11 0 Schoof. Harrison and Course: Fallen- stein, Perkins, Stryker, Ural and Uuten Morrow. Montreal 0001050Z 0 8 13 1 Newark 8 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 18 14 3 Pomorski, Jorirens, Brannon, Colllna. wood. Beam Rnd tirabowski; Nekola, Miner, Soceca and Kiea.

Second eame Toronto 0 040 00 A 10 Baltimore 0 0 4 0 0 2 6 0 I Seven lnnninra by agreement i. scweli and R. Pmlth: Caacarelia, Sraythe, Hollo-way and Taylor. MONDAY'S GAMES Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Jersey City.

Rochester at Rendinff. Montreal at Newark. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pot. 1. Prf Kan.

City 7 8 Milwaukee 6 0 3 .700 Mln'apnlla 4 .607 A A 4 5 A .45,1 6 .645 St. 2 11 .164 Minneanolta 0 0 12 0 3 8 0 Columbus 0A402 11 10 2 (Game called fifth, rain. I Wilson. Miller. Sensick and ttrlffln: tirabowsKl ana Hmaie.

St. Paul 0 7 Toledo 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 I 8 1 Vanatta and Snyder: Lee and Dcvnrmrr. Kansas 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1117 (i Loulsvllla 012 110130 0 17 0 Carson, Gaoler, Thomaa and Phillips; Marcum, lleHerry and Shea. Mtlwakuee at Indianapolis, wot grounds. MONDAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at Indianapolis.

Kansas City at Louisville. Bt. Paul at Toleilo. Minneapolis at Columbus. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Naahvllle 7 13 At MnmnhiH If) 17 Pearce, Cast lemon and Qooch; Beck and Burirer.

Atlanta 11 14 1 At New Orleans 8 13 3 Messenirer, Morrison. Wchde and Rowland: Perriu, Roy anil Autry. Birmingham 11 17 3 At Knnivi lie 18 1 Edwards. Hasty, wnite. 'ioncnsione ann Eisemann: Gearin, Levy, Carter, Burns aud Tnompaon.

Chattanonca 6 12 At Little Rock 7 Mails and Bolton: Nuttet and Whitney. TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth 1. Wichita Falls- 0. Shreveport 3, Dallas 2. Beaumont 11.

Galveston 0. San Antonio 7. Houston 1. WESTERN LEAGUE Oklahoma City 12-4. Ties Moinea 7-8.

ichita e-A. Omaha 14 -5. St. Joseph 6-5. Pueblo 4-4.

Tulsa 17-12. Denver 1-7. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE First lame unaiana zoioinoo 4 i San Francisco 00001010 0 2 8 Ludnlnh and aVl: Zinn. Dourlsa and Murphy. Second fame IT It Oakland 00000002 0 2 3 1 San Francisco 0 3 0 2 3 0 6 2 15 20 1 Walsh.

Joiner. Phebua and Gaston: Hen. derson and Murphy. First iranie T. Sacramento 2000(10201) 10 21 1 Los Anieles 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 4 10 7 Gl ick and oort.il I mosi.

Miller. Beck. Moncrief and Campbell. Second lame Sacramento 0 10 2 10 0 4 7 0 Los Anitelea 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 5 7 1 Flynn and woodall: StltxeL Herrmann and Cronin. First Kama Misslona 10000000 1 2 e) Portland O0000OO0 0 0 7 3 Liener and Klcci; Dietrich, Kileen and Fitspatrlck.

Second game Missions 00000 1000 1 5 1 Portland 00000000 00 4 0 Chaanrnn and Hoffman; Zahoiser, Peter-ion and Fitspatrick, First rame Hollywood 00400000 04 7 0 Seattle 10004010 0 10 0 Thomaa and Baasler; Velsoa and Cox. Second game Hollywood 1010 0 1 0 3 7 Seattle ti 0 0 0 0 1 Sheehan and O'M alley. Baaaler; Page, Wallers and flottarmi. Additional Sporting Newt Will Be Found pa NEW YORK, April 24 (A. Heavyweights at Chicago and Angeles and featherweights at Detroit share the National boxing spotlight this week.

At Chicago, Mickey Walker, for, mer world's welterweight and mid. dleweight champion, continues his fight for recognition as a leading heavyweight contender In a 10. round battle with the Chicago clouter, King Levlnsky, Friday. At Los An -'as. Max Bier, Liver-more, heavyweight, will tackle Paul Swlderski, of Syracupe N.

In a 10-rounder Tuesday night. Detroit offers the semi-finals of the National Boxing Association featherweight championship elim-Ination tournament on Friday night. In one bout, Fidel LaBarbs, of Los Angeles, former fllyweight champion, meets Johnny Pens, Spaniard, who now makes his home in New York. In the other, Tommy Paul, of Buffalo, will face Frankie Wallace, of Cleveland. Each bout will be at 10 rounds.

LaBarba and Pena were among the favorites when the tournament opened but Paul and Wallace owe their places in the semi-finals to upset victories over Bushy Graham and Freddie Miller respectively. These bodies fit the chassis Chassis o. b. Lapsing Reo bodies are engineered to the chassis. Not just set on the frame in the hope of proper balance, but scientifically matched to the understructure.

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Fitzroy 4410 I DETROIT v. CHICAGO I Una and Keaerred Seat, at iaaw Field aauai a nam ass am area 1 1 -r-aasiaii oiisasaii it jl HARVARD BOASTS POWERFUL CREW Crimson Points for Olympic Race CAMBRIDGE, April 24 (A. Hoping that the coming rowing season will be the longest In Harvard's history and endure until the Olympic competition in August, Coach Charlie Whiteside Is making haste slowly as he starts his third year at the Crimson's helm. Only one problem, if It can be called such, besets him as he lei' surely prepares his varsity eight for the opening race with M. I.

T. on the Charles River, April 30. There are only two vacancies in the great Harvard eight that swept through its 1931 sprint season undefeated before gaining the first four-mile victory over Yale since the famous crab-catching episode in 1927. Armstrong Move Up Half of the bow four were grad uated, John White Hallowell, who captained the eight and swung the No. 2 oar, and another starboard sweep, Albert Webster, who rowed at No.

4. The latter oar, however, automatically fell to Tommy Armstrong, the rangy Texan, who will lead the Harvard navy this season. He really earned a varsity seat last season, but sacrificed himself to take over the Junior varsity stroking assignment. Five seasoned oarsmen now are striving for the No. 2 vacancy and it is likely that Whiteside will test all of them in actual competition.

Alphabetically the candidates are Franz Colloredo-Mansfield, son of an Austrian count, and who stroked the 1930 varsity and was ineligible last year; Roger Hallowell, younger brother of last year's captain, a 1931 Junior varsity oarsman and varsity football player; Charles Hovey, member of the third Harvard crew at the last Royal Henley regatta; Edward Yoemans, one of the 1931 Jayvce crew, and Taggart Whipple, up from the freshman eight. Stern Four Intact "Gerry" Cassedy, strongest and smartest stroke developed here in many years, and his stern mates, Bob Saltonstall, Ben Bacon, 6, and Mai Bancroft, are intact for their third season together with Coxswln Hammy Blssell. The bow four is not so well knit Any coach, however, would be delighted to have such sweepers as Capt. Armstrong, Jo Erickson, Waldo Holcombe, bow, and any of the fighting five at 2. Turf Stars Enter Chicago Classic CHICAGO, April 24 (U.

Most of the outstanding candidates for handicap honors during the 1932 racing season have been nominated for the $20,000 added Stars and Stripes Handicap for three-year-olds and upward at Arlington Park, July 4, it was revealed by the list announced today. Among the leaders are Twenty Grand, Mate, Gallant Knight, Jamestown, Sweep All, Equipoise, Pittsburgher, Dr. Freeland, Spanish Play, Sun Meadow and Bargello. LlGHT one Dutch Masters Cigarthen you'll know why its mild and even-burning quality, with a taste that's right, makes it a popular favorite with millions of smokers. Specialized Brake Service Nl Fords Relined Chevrolets Relined Essex Relined iLMJTTCDIHI MASTERS CIGARS 10 cents Two for 25 cents 15 cents CONSOLIDATED CIGAI COIPORATION Featherweight Championship Tournament OLYM1PI A A Tommy Paul v.

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