Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL' 19, 103 Fnimrifo nn Fne nf Imrmrf-nnf- Unlit imifh fCincr lpj)insht WW VWW tVa aV aVitsV eVsV aWsafaVVe M. J' sV nV WVe WW a a a wa 16 RESULTS AND ENTRIES TWENTY GRAND CUBS' RALLY BOWLING TOURNEY STANDINGS MICKEY RELIES ON EXPERIENCE SPORTROOM GOSSIP By THE SPORTS STAFF By the Associated Press. FRIDAY'S ENTRIES SOLONS SUBDUE MACKMEN, 10-4 Manush Blow Helps Rout Walberg Body Attack Also May Be Factor CHICAGO. April 28 (A. King Levingky, In his march down the road that "may lead to a world's heavyweight championship match will encounter tne nery jersey Dun.

doe, Mlekev Walker, in a 10-round battle tomorrow night in the Chi cm Stadium. The prospect tonight, judging from the advance sale, is that crowd of 20,000, with possibility of a sell-out, will Jam the stadium, Recelnts may reach S7S.000, The bout is a milestone In the career of both Levinsky and Wal ker. a fight that neither can afford to lose, Sentiment fa vors Walker, but Levinsky will enter the ring with youth, height, weight and perhaps condition in his favor. That does not mean that a 1 is not ready for a desperate encount er. It is because Levlnsky's con- dltlon is known to be good WALKER whereas Walker is engaging In his first important bout since last fall when he went 15 rounds to a draw with Jack Sharkey, in a bout that th referee and the majority of the experts at the ringside thought Mickey had won.

Depend On Experience) Walker Is depending upon his tout heart, plus his experience in ring-craft and his anility to punch powerfully with either hand to reward hlra with victory. Walker will rely upon a body attack, a style of fighting that may bother Levinsky. Seldom has Levinsky met a lighter foe. He has been accustomed to battle big men, and Walker believes the Kingfish will be lost when he tarts his assault to the mid-section. Levinsky will have a pull of 25 or more pounds in weight; he will be several inches taller, and he is fired with ambition of youth to dispose of Waler, thus accomplishing omething Sharkey failed to do.

Levinsky has no fear of Walker's body punches, because he has fought ana aeieatea Jack Dempsey, once the most vicious body puncher of ail time. That triumph over the old Manassa Mauler has convinced the King-fish that he can a 13 all the body punches that Walker or anybody else can deal out. Levinsky will go into the ring weighing about 197 pounds with aV Walker scaling LEVINSKY 270. There la almost as much difference In their ages as there is in their weights. Levinsky is Just 21 years old.

Walker is 31. Dokter Subs on Card There was a change tonight In the supporting card with the substitution of Joe Dokter. Buffalo heavyweight, to meet Baxter Calmes, of Oklahoma City, in the eight-round seml-wlndup. Calmes was scheduled to box Vincent Pa-rillo, of the Argentine, but he turned up with a bruised right hand. Sammy Slaughter, the Tcrre Haute, Negro middleweight protege of "Bud" Taylor, will engage Jack Moran, of Chicago, in a ix-rounder.

Slaughter recently outpointed Dave Shade. Ruby Goldstein, who preceded Al Singer as a popular New York lightweight, will meet Dick Sisk, a Chicago young-ter, in another six-rounder. Detroit Wolves Defeat Dayton DAYTON, April 28 Wells' double followed by Mule Suttie'e long home run over the left field fence gave the Detroit Wolves of the East-West Negro League a 7 to 6 victory over the Dayton Central League Club here today, their second victory in as many days. Petrol 7 in Davton 1 A 1 Hoamukea, Trent and Youngi; Kadonete, Carr and Durham. BEATS CARDS Two Innings Decide Game, 12-7 CHICAGO, April 28 (A.

The Chicago Cubs failed to get their usual brand of good pitching today, but produced enough socking power In two Innings to defeat the World Champton Cardinals, 12 to 7, in the opening game of the series, and run their winning streak to six victories. Bob Smith started for the Cubs and, with a five run rally in the fourth to lean on, sailed along until the sixth. In that inning the Cards broke out with a live run splurge of thatv own to tie the score at six- all. Smith was replaced by Charlie Root, who was wild but effective enough to hold the champions to one run. tT.

ions ab CHICAGO A Ait II 2 Haek. 3b .3 2 1 Ariama. 3. 4 2 0 at a. l-m Frlaeh, 2..4 0 Herman, 2.4 1 Klthb'K, r.S nelker.

2. 1 0 P.Ta'r, m.U 1 Strph'n, 0 Martn't, 4 0 Grimm, lb.8 Jiinrea, 4 2 Smith, 2 8 Root, 8 Hot ley, lb.8 lolltna, Oraattl. Pepper, 1....0 Wll.on. Gelhert, a. Dean, 2 lleodrlrk 1 Frey.

1 Halnea, i aril p.u tBIadea 1 Totala 42 12 24 10 Totala ..33 13 2) 1 1 Ralted for Dean In afxth. flatted for Carleton In ninth. st. onaisooi i Chlraio 0 Itllltt 12 Runa Adama 2, Watklna Frlaeh, ttll-aon. Oelhert 1l Hark 3, Herman 2, Rlrh-bonrf 2, H.

Taylor 2, Htephenaon 2. tinman 12. Rrrnra Frlaeh, nlllna. arletnn 3t Hack, Herman, II. Taylor 3.

Runa hatted In Klehbonr 4. D. Taylor 2. Htephenaon 3, Hottomley, Adama 2, Frlaeh 2, (irlmm 2. Root, llelker.

Two-baae hlta --Oraattl, Celliert, Herman, Rlehlmurg, Watklna, Delaer. Three-baaa hit Frlaeh. Home rnn htephenaon. htolen haaea Watklna, 1). Taylor.

Saerlflee Herman. Ift on haaea St. 1ft. Chleaan 4. Baaea on balla Off llean 2, Frey Halnea 1, Mmlth 2, Knot ft.

Mrtli out Ry lie in 3. Haittea Smith 1. Root 2. Hlta mf Dean 7 In 3 Innings Frey 3 In IMt. Halnea 3 In M.

Carlrton 0 In H. Smith In An, Root 3 In 3Mi. Balk Smith. Puaaed ball Wllaon. Winning plteher Root, luteins pitrher Frey.

Tmplrea Rigler, lonnelIy and Quit-ley. Time 2:27. Reds Pile Up Early Lead to Beat Bucs PITTSBURGH, April 28. (A. Cincinnati Reds made their sea-Son's bow in Pittsburgh today by defeating the Pirates, 7 to 6.

Ray Kolp and Larry French opened the game on the mound, but found the going too tough. Loose fielding by French, which included a fumble and a wild throw in the fourth inning, hastened his departure. PITTHBIROH All L.Wa'r, m.5 2 3 CINCINNATI A AB L.Wa'r, m.5 r.WVr. r.4 a uouth't, m.a 2 lirnn m. 2.3 3 Herman, r.A 0 Haley, If 4 Shey'n, lb.

2 tiilhert, 3 ft 3 Manlon, e.4 0 Puro'r, 3 Kolp. 1 lllellmann 1 0 Wyannr, p.l 1 tlgilen, 0 a 2 3 3 3 Plet. Tray'r, 3... 4 Nuhr, lb 4 Com'aky, 1.4 Vuuc'n. firaee, Frenrh, Spencer, p.l Diirua Swift.

Jenaen 1 Harris, ii a 2 0 0 Totali 35 8 27 10 Totala ..37 12 27 11) Batted for Speneer In alth. Hutted for Swift In eighth. Batted for Kolp in fourth. Clnrlnnatl 0 2 0 4 0 1 A 0 (I 7 Pittaburgh 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Runa Wnner. P.

Waner 2, Traynor, Snhr, llotithit, lirantham, Hrrman, llafey, Sherlltl, Manlon, lleilmnn 7. F.rrnra F'reneh 22; lluroeher I. Runa tatted In Manlon 2, Vauahan 3, P. Waiter, Traynor, Heilmann. Herman 3, Hafey.

Two-baae hlta uhr, llarey, lluroeher, P. Wnner. Three-haae hlta P. Waner, auahan 2. Home run Herman.

Double playa augllan and Suhr: Frenrh. I'iet attghan and Snhr; I'iet, Vanxhan and Slthr. Left on baaea rlttahnrgh e), IJneln- nati Haaea on halla Off French 2. Wy-song 2. Ojrrfrn 3, Spenrer 1, Swift 1.

Strurk out By Knip 1, Wyaong Spencer tlgilen I. Swift 1. Hlta Off French 9 in a'i intiitiga, Kolp ft In 3. Wyaong In I Mi, tlgilen 4 In 4ii. Sinrer 3 in 2n, Swift in 2, llarrla 0 in 1.

Iftt by pllehrr Ry Frenrh (Shevlln), by Kolp (I. rare), hy Swift I Shevlln). Winning pitrher tlgden. Iialng pitrher Frenrh. I'mpireo narr and Heurdon.

itme Dodgers Beat Phils and Shake Slump PHILADELPHIA, April 28 (A. The Brooklyn Dodgers broke a five-game losing streak today by pounding four Philadelphia pitch-era for 14 hits and an 11 to 5 Victory. PHIIXIEg BROOKLYN AB 11 A Alt A Mallnn, 2. 4 1 Fred'k, m.tl Wlll'liam 0 Sear'tt, Klein, rf 4 Hurst, lb 3 Whitn'y, 8.8 Brlr'rll. m.4 Bartell.

a Tardy, r.4 llollry, p.l Hansen, .0 0 llnul, ..6 8 Strlpp, 3. 8 1 Rnone. 1 ItUllann ...1 2 Roa'fd. r. 3 2 right, aft 1 3 3 Cnc'rllo.

2.3 2Kelly. l.opes, ...4 rhelps. .2 0 0 1 3 0 14 1 0 1 (rah'akl, p.l Tiniia i Kl'lot. 0 tlludlcy .0 Totals 30 10 27 10 Totals ..40 It 27 1(1 Rn for Mallon In ninth. Bntted for Grnbowaki in seventh.

Hat led for Klllntt in ninth, allotted for Boofle In third. Brooklyn 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 3 I 11 Philadelphia 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runa Mnllnn 2, Klein, Whitney, Dudley ft: Frederick 2, tl'llnol 2, Stripp 2, Roaenfeld, Wright, Coccinrlln, Kelly. Lopes II. Frror. Mallon, llolley, Klllntt 3: Phelps t.

Runs butted in Frederick 2, Wright, Wilson 2, Phelps, 0 llnul. Roaenfeld 3. llnrst, Klein, Whitney. Brlrkell. iwo-nnae hits Mai on 2.

Fred, i erirk, Klein, D011I. Three-haae lilts I Klein, Brickell. Home ruoe F'rederirk. Rosenfeld. Sacrifice Phelps.

Double plays McCurdr and Mallon: Hurst. Bur- 1 tell and Hurst: Wright, Cncclnello and Kelly. I nn bases Phllailelnhla (I. ifronKiTR 111, aaea on Dana litr Hollev 3. Phclna A.

airnrh nn, lt Holley 3. Grahowakl 4. Hlta (Iff Holler In 2 innings Inooe out in third), Hun-sen 2 In 0 (none out In third). Grahnw-skl 4 In ft, F.lllolt 4 In 2. Hit hy pitcher Ry Phelps Dudley) Wild pilch i.rnoowtKt.

losing pllrrter Motley. I pirea Moran and Pfirman. Time 2:13, ALBRECHT READY FOR KID BROWN Lightweights Top Ring Card at Lincoln Park Andy (Kid) Brown, Negro light weight, who has been toppling his opponents with regularity in recent bouU, will meet Milton Albrecht, of Utica, in the 10-round main event the Lincoln Park Arena Friday night Downriver boxers dominate the remainder of the bouts on the card. Frankle Zavadil, River Rouge lightweight, is matched with Nick Pazzt, of Detroit, in one of two six-round supporting bouts. Nel son Slsco, Ecorse middleweight, will mrei esod Aiorernc, Drotner or il 11-ton, In the other.

Two four-rounders brine to- to LOSTTO RACES Injured Tendon Puts Colt Off Training NEW YORK. April 28 (A. Twenty Grand, regarded by many as the greatest American thoroughbred since Man probably has run his last race. An injured middle tendon, suffer. ed while the colt was training at Havre de Grace last fall, has refused to respond to treatment at Belmont Park, where he Is quartered.

As a result the 1931 Kentucky Derby winner has been thrown out of training temporarily. The prospects are this retirement will be permanent although Major Louis Beard, general manager of Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentreo Stable, said he was still hopeful of getting the great colt back to the races late in the season. Major Beard said Twenty Grand would be turned out on Mrs. Whitney's Kentucky farm, if the Injury does not improve sufficiently to put the four-year-old son of St.

Germans back in training. In all probability he will be retired to the stud next spring. Twenty Grand's breakdown, following upon the sudden death of Phar Lap, is a blow to the handicap division, which was rated unusually strong this year. Starting with tne oiara arm oiriptrs at Arlington Park. Mrd.

Whitney had named her ace for nearly every important staKe on tne American turr. In two years of racing. Tw-entv Grand won $259,925. His three-year-old triumphs, including the wooa Memorial, Kentucky Derbv. Belmont Stakes, the Saratoga Cut and Jockey Club Gold Cup, netted second only to C.

V. Whitney's Top Flight Like a New SOLD EVERYWHERE a-sH la!" rtv 1 et tTCO- iA.c- ot" PUBLIC tiOLF COURSE Formerly South Couris, Lake Shore Q. C. Opposite Private Members' Couris GREEN FEES Week dayc, 75c Saturday-, Sunday, i Ti gf and Holiday, JJ)1, UU Meet TOMMY ARMOUR and Saa the BRITISH OPEN CUP Located on Masonic Blvd. at Harper 30 Minutes from City Hall "QEE, IT'S A WHOPPER" Biggest Fish Contest SEE the Fields and Streams of Michigan page in SUNDAY'S FREE PRESS AdventurMjl C9 ALi 1 1 I.ACs" a- L-- riVE MEN Herman Lau 3154 Grind Rivrr-Uvernnts Recreation.

31-46 Southeastern Recreation Canitol H-3 3000 Strut, Meat Market 2.W78 Wen Detroit Riviera Kecreauon 2026 22i) Imperial Recreation ZU-ZO Frank bchemaneke 2D13 TWO MEN W. Mowery-O. Tylers 1187 r. Wolfe-O. Holmee r'81 V.

IJuclos-F. Smith S. Rocen J. bnlansky 1237 M. Naliollk J27 H.

Krutp-C. blraman 1221 S. LamblyQ. Hall 1211 H. Hteinhaiu-r-c.

Kotareky 1209 w. )u F. Wllkim-C. Gross HUH H. Bazner J.

Dnlanekr K. Mulcahy H. Gael F. Biiblil HS4 tlrttl tt'lll H7 Ml H57 AM! 052 101 1H.I.I lKHil 1KK4 18K3 S. Sannunfl F.

Wtlklne A. Fairbeud O. Tyte ALL EVENTS L. E. Trnak H.

Mertena F. Smith H. Gael W. Mowery J. Stowe J.

Dolanaky H. Culien 1HH2 1860 PERFECT SCORE MADE BY EVOLA Continued From First Sport Page their names on the board In the doubles with 1,209. Pichea got a flying start In the all-events when he did 697 In the team competition, Tuesday night. He got 624 while rolling in the doubles with Charles Moeller, Thursday, then completed tho Job with 612 In the singles. His total Is the second of the tournament in the Gus Tyteca leading the way with 1,961.

Gets Bod Start It looked bad for Pichea when he rolled only 145 in his first singles game. He had two misses and two splits. He put himself back In the running with 213, then closed with a bang-up 254. After a double and a spare in the first three frames, he delivered six strikes in a row. Harvey Wood, brother of Gar Wood of speedboat fame, who had 696 In the team event, rolled ills doubles and singles Thursday afternoon and wound up with a nine-game total of 1,803.

While he failed to approach the dizzy pace he set in ine team event, getting 540 in the doubles and 667 in the singles, his total certainly was a worthwhile one for a man of his years. Tired Jfear End When he delivered 224 In the second game of the singles after starting with 195, he still had a chance to crowd up among the all-events leaders. A good twin-century count would have done it, but he tired and slumped to 148 as a result of several misses fend splits. Norman Beeek had one of the best starts of the tournament in the Blngles, but could do no better than 617. He rolled 261 In the first game, striking out from the fourth frame after spares in the first three frames.

But he was unable to take full advantage of this big game as he dropped to 174 and 182 in the last two. Two splits and a miss retarded his progress in the second game while in the third he had three misses, one a cherry. MORRIS IS GIVEN BOUT WITH CARR Middleweights to Top Card at Arena Charlie Carr. blond middleweight from Shreveport, will bound into the Arena Gardens ring Monday night with the object of putting "the squeeze" on Dan Morris, of Columbus. The squeeze in this in stance win be applied with the body scissors Carr uses so effectively in his wrestlincr camDaicnlnir.

Te two strong boyn are to meet in tne feature of four mat battles. The bulgy-muscled Morris favors the spectacular whiplock and Is a master of the airplane spin. Two or three turns around the ring on ine wrong end or Morris' whip-lock will make any matman dizzy. If the resistance reducing somersaults are followed by an airplane spin and a smash to the canvas there usually Isn't much fight left In a foe. Carr will be stepping lively to avoid these tricky grips.

Vic Weber, a newcomer to middleweight circles here, is to have a second chance at Ray Meyers, Louisville roughhouse 'rassler. In the secondary bout, to be decided in three falls with a one-hour time limit. Meyers used questionable tactics to score a victory last Mon day and Weber Is being given an opporiunity ior revenge. Ernie Arthur, Canadian middleweight champion, is to make his second Detroit start In one of the half hour tussles, opposing Buck Weaver, of Indianapolis. Bill Putnam, the wrestling mailman, will throw down his special delivery sack to tackle Earl Westergard, of Chicago, in the opener.

HOME RUN STANDING (By Tho Associated Press) I10MK RCNS VKSTF.RDW Averjll, ltirltana, lr Manush, Senators. Frederick. DnriVere 1 R.nfM Dmlgers, Stephensou. Cube, Herman! rua. Xt THE I.r.ADKRS Terry, Olnnts 6 Ruth.

Yankees 6 Byrd. Yankees 4 Voir. Alhleti- 4 Ci-hranc. Athletira 4 Collins, t'ariltnals 4 Averlil. Indians 4 I.KAGI TOTALS American.

03 National, 30. Grand Uilal, 102. The American Oil baseball team, Jackson, would like to schedule games with semi-pro teams in the State. Home and home games preferred. Write to Paul Callaghan, Jackson, Mich.

LaSalle Bull Dogs want game for Sunday with Class A or semi-pro teams. Have own grounds. Call Paul, Windsor 3-8105-R. Free Croup Instruction Every Sat. from to 4.

By larry Anderson. Professional. At Sandy Mac Golf Course 8413 TIRF.MAM At R. Between Livernoia and Wyoming. Flaf at nite as well aa day "Learn the Vi-ick at Sandy Maes" 4 at I I Continued From First Sport 1ago this is an open tournament in the strictest sense.

History of the event proves that more often than not a team looked upon as somewhat of an outsider has won. That's typical of most bowling tournaments, but has been especially true of the City event, And it doesn't end with the team competition, either. This was proved last year when only Harry Gerloskl and Joe Green, of the so-called head-liners, finished on top. They won the doubles championship. The other chanv pions were good bowlers, but the point is that none of them would have been picked In advance to win The choices were better-known bowlers, the big-shots of the game, all of whom except Gerloskl and Green finished among the also-rans, This uncertainty In big compett Hons Is one reason bowling tourna men is continue to draw large fields comDOsed of all classes of players.

All figure they have a chance to win if they happen to be on their games and get the breaks. AS ARMY OF THE Country's best athletes will be battling. for honors in the Drake Relays at Des MolneB this week-end. but one or the kingpins of foot racing, Eddie Tolan, won be were, ine lime goggle-wearing Negro speedster is missing the Relays tnts year De- cause none of his rivals could make the trip to Des Moines. When Director u.

M. soiem an nounced a special 100-meter race and invited the leading Olympic prospects of the country to com pete, Tolan's was one of the first entries received. Charles H. Bren- nan, of the Michigan A. A.

sent In the entry and nxea up CJdute traveling papers. The little Negro started training down at West Vir- whlcn ne expected would ne one of his first tests in a campaign for place on the Olympic team. The other day, however, Bren- nan received a letter from Solem, expressing regret that the race had to be called off because Eddie was the only one of the star sprinters still entered. Frank Wykoff had gone lame and sent his regrets, others Just couldn't be there. So Brennan forwarded a copy of the letter to Eddie at Institute, West va, and the former Cass Tech and Michigan star went back to his studies.

He is taking post grad uate work and a physical education course, preparing for the coaching career he is to take up soon. IF YOU EVER HAVE wondered how fighters behave while watch ing a fight from a place outside the ropes you need wonder no longer. We found the answer to that question the other night at Olympia, and Wesley Ramey. the urand itapids lightweight, supplied It Sammy Goldman, a fellow towns man of Ramey was fighting Juan urufc and having a fairly tough time of it. Suddenly a shriek went up.

"Come on, Sammy, keep that left going! Stay with him! Punch to the body, and similar other commands were voiced from some where back In the crowd. We looked around. There sat Ramey. He rode with all punches. He ducked and bobbed about in his seat Unconsciously he was fighting the fight for Goldman.

He raised his hands, sparred for open ings, ducked his head almost under the seats, bobbed up again and itu go with a left It was a Bight to behold. Ramey never stopped his imaginary fight. And all the while he shouted his commands to Goldman. "Come on, Sammy, the left; the left! To the body! Keep punching!" Finally tho bell ended the bout. Goldman was fairly well used up.

He had taken a beating. But he was not any more played out than Ramey. Perspiration streamed down Ramey's cheeks, and when the fighters returned to their corners Ramey Blumped down in his seat all in. You have heard the old saying a mail carrier goes for a walk on his day off. We can't vouch for the truth of that But we do know what fighter do when they go to see a fight They fight, even if it is only against an imaginary foe.

Wesley Ramey proved it the other night 'at Olympia. BLOW FROM BAf PROVES FATAL TO SPECTATOR DE KALB, April 28 (A. John Anderson, 32, of Sycamore, was struck accidentally on the head by a flying bat while watching a baseball game Tunav night. He died today of a skull fracture. HAVRE DE GRACE FIRST BACK Four and one-hair for-longa: Stroll Along iMcAullffr) 11.70 11.70 4.40 Keltwkk (Walters) 4.90 3.70 Gallic (Hunford) 4.80 Tim Smoke flaud.

Peered, rlv Ing Fleet, Lone Hanil, Mighty Atom, Light Action, Loneaoma Pine, seco and Sedge- yille also ran. SKrONTl RAf'E Mile and a aliteentht F.aaare (Smith) 8.UO 4.4l 8.30 Ulenalde ((lanry) 4.70 4.1)0 Hitlila (Meade) 10.20 Time 1 2-3. Daddy Iaon, The Maruulee. F.lliahrth Bolla, Torrhflre, Knee High, Salta, Skirt, Zeal and Fourth Hard also ran. HI) HAI-R Mile and a aliteentht Kuueeie l'lay(Kouaaell) S.30 2.HO 2.30 Sir Byron (iJtngl 8.00 3.IMI Faylln (MrAullffe) 3.K0 Tim 3-3.

Americana. Mnnorle, Mly Sue, A1I Columbia, C'lnlre Amour, Sweet Senorlta, How, Nodosa and dolly King also ran. 'lioff entry. FOI'RTH RACK SI I furlongs: Toltagreen (Gilbert) B.30 3.10 30 Fiddler (Meade) 3.U0 2.30 Hereeant llnnalriann (Neel) S0 Time 1 :13 2-8. Joe Engel, Mud Carear and Guide Right also ran.

FIFTH RACF Mile and 70 Tarda: Marmlon l.ewl)... tSO.OO 3.30 Pending (Gilbert I 2.7U 2.30 High Proof 4.00 Time 1:43 2-3. Portden. llalaaburo. Westy Junior and Engliah knight alao ran.

SIXTll RACK Mile and sixteenth: War Saint 4.00 8.10 2.30 Bnglel (Roderick) 4.00 2.80 Boh Shannon (Nertneyt 3.00 Time 1 :47 1-3. (mother. Kingbird. Genial Host. Prince Neotune.

8kld. Fiarl of Wnrwlck, Strongbrart, Jealous Fool aud Tchades alao ran. SFVFNTH RACFMIle and a sixteenth Gloria Maris 4.30 3.211 2.30 Star Laaaie (Smith) 6.40 2.70 Worthingtont MrGlnnla) Time 1 :47 4-3. (irejinek. Jimmy Fetlah.

Primltlee Man. Mla Myrtha, F.ar-fnl, Sllyery and Friar Cliff also ran. JAMAICA FIRST RACF Sit furlongs: Judge Schilling Kelaay) 4-4 1-3 Out l.ullnby II (Kohertann) 6-3 1-2 Rnhlo (Knrtalngrr) 4-3 Time 1-o. Flying Don end Seb also ran. 8FC0ND RACK Firs and one-half fur- longsr Villon (McAfee) 8-1 B-S Out Novelist (Garner) 7-10 Out Starfire (Barnes) Out Time 1:07.

Peter Frldd also ran. THIRD RACF Mils and 70 yards: The Geo (Malley) 10-1 4-1 2-1 Mualng (Rnrnea) (1-1 3-1 Black PatrlrlalThnmaa) 3-3 Time 1 :43 3-3. Skyway, Traumel. Brag gadocio, I.ucky Racket, Weatko, Bottled Bnnrht.n. Bounding Deep, Watch Girl and Buddy Basil alao ran.

FOI'RTH RACE Mile and 70 yards: Condrerrnd I Mills) 13-10 1-4 Dut Ala (arte 1-3 Hut Rldenway (Knhertson) Out Time 1 :4 2-3. Only three started. FIFTH RACF Five furlongs: Disdainful i Knbertaon) 4-3 I Out Surety (Malley) 2-3 1-8 Ipral (Mann) 0-8 Time 1:01 2-3. While Thorn. F.rlnccod, Alantee and Sweeperman alao ran.

SIXTn RACF Mile and 70 yards: Whileawny 2-1 4-3 2-8 Muff (Kmipp) 8-2 rl-3 Brandon Prlnce(Sperry) H-8 Time 1:43 3-3. F.ra. Rrlrk Kiln, Drxtro, Paranlp, Rubberneck, Bill Sotitham, Little Uyp and Mittens also ran. STARS OF TRACK MEET ON COAST Wykoff and Eastman to Race Saturday LOS ANGELES, April 28 Al though Frank Wykoff, of Southern California, worlds 100-yard dash record holder, and Ben Eastman, of Stanford, record smasher In the 440 and 880, will be the principal Individual attractions when Trojans and Indians clash at the Olympic Stadium here Saturday In their annual dual meet. In nearly every event there will be plenty of fireworks for the fans in the way )f close competition.

A few of the features that WYKOFF pre-meet dopesters look for on the track are as follows: A close finish between Wykoff and Ball, of S. and Hables, of Stanford, in the 100 and 220; Eastman to run better than 48 seconds to beat Woessner, of S. but to have just a breeze In the 880; Ferrie, of Stanford, to give Halstead a hot chase in the mile; Callahan, of S. and Amdahl, of Stanford, to run neck and neck In the two-mile; Welsh, of S. and "Meier, of Stanford, to have a close battle in the high hurdles with Kills, of the Trojans, possiDly crowding In; Meier to give the Trojan low hurdlers, Carls and Paul, a scare, and Stanford to win the relay in fast time, On the field pre-meet prognosti- cators looK for the following: Stan ford to sweep the shot put with Gray, Lyman ind La rd ind to give Hall, of S.

only a bare chance to core in the discus; Ray, of Stanford, to itage a close lavelin throwing battle with Williamson, of S. suth the Indian tosser favored Graber, of S. to find plenty of competition I the pole vault from a trio of improving Indian fliers; Barber, of the Tro- EASTMAN jans, favored In the broad Jump wr.n anytning liable to happen between Johnson and Paul, of S. and Werder and Butler, of Stanford; Southern California to dominate the high Jump with Van Osdel, Brannan and Stewart Because of the closeness of the competition In almost all events, pre-meet predictions are expected take the usual bad beating that they get in a Trojan-Stanford meet. After 23 years of coaching.

Dean Cromwell, of S. advises fans to forget the dope when they attend the meet, get plenty of room for yelling and arm-waving and expect the unexpected. fSPECIALIZED BRAKE SERVICE' Fords Relined $5.50 Chevrolets Relined 8.00 Essex Relined 12.50 Brakes Adjtraled on a Cowdrey Dynamic Brake Teslee foe 73 cents and nn Service and Material tiaaraoleed STERLING TIRE I SALES CO. HAVRE DE GRACE FIRST RACE 11,200, maiden S-year-nlda, lillies, 4H furlongs: Hut llrt Mlaa Foray 113 Teehnlaue 1 10 Corrymeela llll Perfect Dream. 1 1 Molly 1 1 fair vatsy te, via ene am Flora Canter 1 HI I title Face I HI Singing Heart lid Black Sheep 111! Bright IIS Wraty's Twinkle 1 Hi llluaire I III Marie Gets 110 Uuren Beth IIH Super Ill) Polly 116 Eternal Maid 110 SKfONO RACK 11.200.

claiming, year-olds and uo. furlongs: Porgle 113 'Job Room 108 Pipe Dream 120 Rockeby 1 I.I Fervor 120 Fife 10H Paddock 120 Black Ronrd Knights' Cap 1 13 'Calgary 1 1.1 thief 'a 1 13 Broompatrh 108 Princella 103 Carthusian lift Clear Knight 113 Charlie 120 llleaway 110 Al Green 120 Allanah 113 'Fair Jack 113 THIRD RACF 81,200, claiming, 3-year olds. Bllire. oVii furlooga: Chlordalr .110 Booby Bird IIORoarmarle 111) ace Shawl 1 10 Vagaries 1 HI 'Xepplng Sister 10ft Wi-aty's Folly II Light Cam 10ft Autumnal 113 Boacobel lit Miss Klluna lift Lady General llOMrrlrns )13 "Welsh 108 Jaffa 103 Foreword 110 Step Lis 110 Lucky Polly 108 Mooel .110 FOI'RTH RACF 11, '-'00. claiming, 8-year-olds and op, mile and 70 yardst Flnnio 10M Fervid 100 Dancing 1 14 "Blimp Kill Black 104 Annlmesale 114 Bubola 100 FIFTH RACF the Buckingham, 3-year-olda and up, 1 1-10 miles: Delicacy 100 tGnato 100 William 111) titlark 105 Mouthpiece 110 Bonnie 100 Boundless 1 10 tM.

L. Schwarta entry. SIXTH RACF claiming, 3-year-nlda. 1 1 III mllre: General Cnnrt 1 13 Hnratia 103 Broadway Lights 1 13 Happen 100 General Lejcunell i Worldly 113 Shiva ...110 PF.VRNTn RACE 81.200, claiming, 3-year-olds and 00. 1 1-8 miles: Treboy 117 Visionary 112 Make Haste 112'Kuatie Flirt lilt) Kejn venation II2The 1 1 2 Dunfern I 17 aMonn 112 Lady 107 Jodhpttr 112 Tutty i 110 Merry Mark 1I2 tshan 112 Angry l.naa 107 Top Hatlle 10lllllu 1 12 The 1 12 Harnsll Sand Bell 117 'Fair Dawn 107 tulmpel-Kenslro BtaDle entry.

'Apprentice allnwance claimed, Weather clear: track fast. CIU IU HILL FIRST RACF S700, claiming, 3-year-olila and op, 0 furlooga: F.tlwnnda 1 13 'Maid of 110 Black West ...113 Princess Nancy 10:1 Sunny 1 13 Mongul Bmiivan 12(1 Noriaa 1211 Clela IIOArrowllka 11.1 Mr Hobby 120 "Latin lift South Mrna 113 'Ballyhoo 10S Don't Touch 113 Uraphlta 10 Madrlon 113 SKCOND RACF 1700. allowance. C- yenr-olde. 4 furlonga: riym Jack 1 10 Mike 1 13 llililtir Hock I III Le Brnrrrr lift F.UIe 10T Star Brook 11(1 Field tiont IIIIMrrren Idol 112 I'rlnre Weatrnd 1 III tKepresenlative I III $Oakhnrat 1 10 Trunspnae 107 ailretim 1117 Pooy In 110 Cyclnple 1 10 Venetian lin rntintaln 1117 Bimlnl 1117 Miae Mrinhnua 1 12 Lady Chaplet 107 411.

Mnasey entry: tJ. B. Resuesa entryt fiThrea D's Stnck Farm entry. THIRD RACK 70(l. claiming.

3-year- olds aod op, 0 furlongs: will in silver I'rtncess ins The Spaniard 120 Zrlht lift Boh 1 13 Spud 120 Abe Fttrat I 13 Dedicate 120 Cousin 1 13 star Play 120 Ktlvera 113 'PanahHla 103 I forme lift st. Naralre 108 Wise Seller 113 Diaroholns 1131 FOI RTII RACK 1700. claiming. S-rear- ollla and up, 0 furlooga: stcita jits itemn r.ven.... Birthday C.ltt 1 HI Dirk Mnrrla 120 Sis Amies 1 III Hamilton lid Vesta 11J FIFTH RACF SHOO, allowance, the Old Rosebud Charity, 3.ear-oliie and up, 0 furlooga: Don Leon 1 13 Thistle Ace 108 Monk's First 10H Prince 1 Ift Playtime Chimney 113 SIXTH CF.

1700, elalmiiic, 3-year nlils, 7 furlongs: Blow Fly 103 Catherine Anita llrmont IIIH hver IIIH Balliraaloo 103 I'rcttl Sins IIIH Laay llft'llrloff Hr.l Master Mcliee Il My Dealre 100 Jane 10ft Prince I III Saiidwrack .114 Prince Megan 113 Fl Fasis Klkhsrt .113 Side Step HUVeatuI Maid. Balderdash 113 'llurd Lines KM KKVF.XTII RACK 700. claiming, 8-yeur-nlds and up, 1 1-1(1 miles: Dlatnrh 1 If) llnellat 1 Ift Pollywog loferoo Lad lift Supreme Southland lift Jorelta 1113 Winona Lady 103 llornaby Mai San 110 (irorgr lift liihhy's lift I paweep 1 Ift Beauty 10.1 Just Ortnont 103 Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; trark fast. JAMAICA FIRST RACK SI.

0110, claiming, maiden 2-year-olda, A furlooga: Zomho 1 12 Timnroua 1 17 Halter, it 1 12 Chief Klft llHnkahnt HO'Bnonie Cain. AlffiTia 1 1 1 Seymour 1 HI Single Brlf 107 linirelann r'ootaure Wire Walker 110 Bolllee llll Chief 1 12 Artistry Ill) Broad Lights 112 SKro RACF: Sl.ooo. claiming, year-olds and up, 0 furlooga: Roherval 12ft Westy Fog 1011 My eels 1 1 3 Zooria I lit Rock Hone 123 Single Star 120 1 vtlucen'e Oak IIH Charlie 1IK Chipper -1IIM 'Riser Lee 104 Howee IIH) sFlageolet I 1 1 Prince Barton HM Celrrllaa 12ft Medicine Bow 100 113 THIRD RACF claiming. year. olds and up.

mile and 70 tarda: Boaafabo 112 Avaricious 122 ollan Nan 113 Daily News 101 First 1 1 1 FOIRTII RACK (1,200 added, the Boulevard Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 1 l-lll miles: l.nrky Tom 123 Pardee .110 Airman 120 Duchess of Martborougn inn FIFTH RACK (1,000. conditions. 8- year-old, ft furlooga: Star Royal 1 12 Subscribe 11'! Dornoch 1 Irl Bynintlne Blond Knight 1 IS tirlelln 107 Taoiat 1 IH Caerleon 1IK Kncbant li)7 Bed oat .112 Fovlana 1 13 Alllrmatlvs UK Warden ll2Swlncraft 11R SIXTH RACK (1.000. claiming. 3-year- nlils and up, 8 furlongs: Ma Largo irtTwIaled Threads Winifred Ann 1111 Dancing Boy 101 Indian Scout I'anguitch 120 lonnilary loll 'Frank Black I IH 101 Reproof 1 IH Contribute llltl ISooJoyce.

12.1 Menelek I OH vSlrctrher 111 Black 12.1 Cnno Heart 123 5 pnumtc npprinllrv ftllowanr i7 mundi apiirfnt lri Hllnwanre cltt lined. Wealhtr rlenrj Irnrk ftiot. GOLF Van Dyke and 17-Mile Rd. Special Saturday and Sunday All-Day Play, $1.00 Includes Locker and Shower Moat Beautiful Greens in the District. Excellent Playing Condition Get a Book of Crent Tickets and Save Money Annual membership, entitling ntemhei and wife to all club privileges, locker, showers and greens lees paid ior the year, (40.00.

Special Ratea to Coif Lafun 1 1 WASHINGTON, April 28 (A. Walter Johnson's flashy Washington Senator pushed the subdued Philadelphia Athletics further downward today with a 10 to 4 victory hammered out over one of Connie Mack's aces, Rime Walberg. Fifteen hits, including a homer Into deep center field by Heinle Manush, rattled from the Washington bats. The big, left-handed Walberg gave up 11 of them before he was pulled in the seventh inning in favor of Deshong, a rookie. Show ing no favorites, the Senators then rapped Deshong for four more bin- gies.

WASHIVC.TON ATHLETICS AB II A A Myer. Wlll'ma, x.n 0 llaae. a It a lanmli. 1.6 Went. 0 Hevlnit, e.

4 Slm'eni, 1,4 0 tntx. lb. 4 0 Miller, 4 1 Drkea, 3 4 0 rtolry, .4 1 -Walh't. p. ,1 1 Deab'ng, p.i Cronln, a.

.4 Reyn'da. r.4 Jaitire, lb.S muere. 3 Speneer, t.t Plarher, p.9 Marb'ry, p.l Total. 38 1A27 6 Tntala ..38 10 S4 6 Philadelphia 0 0 1110 10 0 4 Wanhlnctan 3 0 1 0 0 3 3 0 10 Runit-Mrer. Mnnnfth.

Weal rnntn Reynold. Jnrire. niuece Kneneerlit. Ilaaa, Heylng Foil F.rrora Myer Mmmona. there huna batted In Weal, Reynold 3.

Jtidfe 2, llevlnn. Holey, Wmmniii Rnenrer. Mrer 3, Mini-nah. Twa-baie hlta Knenrer. Mvl Judc.

Ihree-haae hlta Kevin. mime ran nanuali. riaerlflee Fltrher. Left on baaea Philadelphia 8, W'aehlncton 0. ommrm on Dana en walDera; 1, lleehotic 1.

Fiaeher 1. Htmek not wlhr Deehnnr 1. Flacher 8. Marherrr I. Off WalberK II la Innluare.

4 la Flsetier 10 In Marlierry In Mi nn ly pitrher By lleelinnr I'aaaed halla diieneer, lleylnr. Wlnnlnr Iteher Flaeher. Loalnc nlteher Walherr. Jmplrea Dlnneen. HlldebraiMl and Mol arity.

Time Indians Bunch Hits to Beat White Sox CLEVELAND, April 28 (A. Knocking Pat Caraway out of the box In the fourth inning and continuing their assault on McKaln and Gregory, the Cleveland Indians today trounced the Chicago White Sox, 11 to 2. and ran their wlnnine BiieaK 10 nve siraigm. CHirAflO CLEVELAND A AB AB Watw'd. Ia nnrnelt, SI.4 1 Nelph.

1 Porter. Aerlll, m.4 Mnrc'n, lh.4 4 Voamlk, 1.1 0 Knmm, 3. .4 6 Pytlnk. 3 Monta'e. 1 Harder, 1 2 IS 1 3 14 3 Seed, .4 Jollry, rf.

4 indapp, X.4 Hlur, lb. .4 Appllns, a. 4 4 araw'y, M'Kiiln, Potter 1 0 Gregory, p.O Totals 34 7 24 14 Totala 31 10 12 Riilted for McKaln In aeventh. rhleato 0 0 2 Cleveland 1 0 0 4 0 3 3 0 II Runs HnriHUo. Klne 2: Burnett e.

Porter, Aterlll Morcnn, Voamlk, Knmm. MontuRUe 2, Harrier 11. Krror HtHlupp l.rraory Monta(oe I. Runs batted Moiaan 2. Klne.

Annllnr. Hnrnett 9 Averlll 2, Vomlk. Knmm, Harder. Two-btiee hHa Moraan, nine. Horn rnn Averlll.

Ntnlen haaea Mnraait, Kama, Harrirlrea Porter, pytlak 2. Double playa Montujcue and Moraan; Appllita. Ifodapp and Blue 2. Ift on baaea t'liieaeo H. (levelnnd 9.

Baaea on halla Off Harder 1. ff. Greaory 1. Meknin 3. Htmek out By MrKuIn 4, llreaory 1.

Harder I. una mr nrawar in 3 lnnlnaa, Me-Knln In 2 Greaorr 2 In 1. lilt pitrher By (aranay (Kamm). Balk Gregory. Lnalnie plteher faraway.

In. pirea Ormaby. Guthrla and Nallin. Time 2:03. Lefty Gomez Hurls Yankees to Victory NEW YORK.

April 28 (A, Vernon Gomez, the Yankees' Span- isn soutnpaw, pitched a brilliant game today to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 1. for his third straight victory. liomez set the Sox down with three hits, struck out six and tossed out five more at first. He also drove in the final New York run with a double. NEW VIIKR AB A BOSTON ab Byrd, 13 0 Rolhr'k.

1.4 1 2 ary. a 3 113 HI. ...3 12 0 M'Ma'a, 2.4 Oliver, m. 4 10 II Wehh, 4 1 3 Hnth, rf 4 hap r. rhrlr, lb.4 II 4 1 1 0 10 1 2 'omba.

If. .4 roaettl, 8.3 1 1 II I'lek'ng, 3.3 10 2 Rrdrr. lh.2 2 Berry, 3 0 10 M'fay'n, p.3 ion Dlekey, 4 2.2 Gomes, 4 Total. 3 10 27 10 Totali 30 34 10 Ronton 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 New Vork 1 0 1 1 0 0 a a Run IWrd fjiry. Combi.

Txxfrl tV ri. kcrinir i. r.rrur- Hour bat tl in -tirhrlR Bfrry, Lnry. (inmez. Two- hnHf nit iiom, Thref-bHue hit 4fhr.r yrd.

IStolen ban Combi, Lazn-ri. Hmr-flr ('roMptti. Ioohlf )Im Mac futclen, nyno turn Krder. i.rt on iaf cwr rtrk ft, Boston A. Ham-it nn ball Off Mttrfftyiten 4.

(iomfi 3. Klmrk out By hfimfi tt, v. i'hiimmi rmit hirkry. Im pirea Owrna nd MrCtownn, Time 1:54. Donnelly Beats Sammy Goldman GRAND RAPIDS, April 28 (A.

Frank Donnelly, of Detroit, tonight became the Michigan State bantamweight champion as well as holder of the State flyveisht title by defeating Sammy Goldman, of Grand Rapids, in a 10-round bout. Donnelly weighed 110 pounds; Goldman 111 In another 10-round hcadliner, Martin Levandowski. of Wayland, outpointed Buddy McArthur, of Fairmont, W. Va. Other bouts were: Leon Jasiniski, 168, Grand Rapids, outpointed Freddy Heinz.

1624, Saginaw (6); Buck Tfmmon, 1564, Grand Rapids, knocked out Lyle Blaine, Grand Rapids (2); Stanley Krannenberg, 138, Grand Rapids, defeated Don McLpod, 136, Detroit (4). Why Serve Yourself WHEN YOU CAN GET A Complete Lunch AT THE Barium Hotel for Sixty-five Cents Also a Six Course Dinner for Seventy-five Cents Dancing from to No Cover Charge Room Rales, $2.00 lo $4.00 Single Carlillar Siinare Bate Street of Everyone who sen the Rockne everyone who drive ayi it'i wonderfuL It gives you distinctive style, impressive size, tremendous power and Studebaker tamina all at a sensationally low price. It gives you Free Wheeling, Full Synchronized Shift, Silent Second Speed, Switch-Key Starting, 4-point Cushioned Power and many other fine-car features. The Rockne "65" la Made in Detroit by Detroit Workmen Rorkne Motora Corporation Retail Si ore. John R.

and riqnett Raeaoa Mnfnre (oiporatlon be tail Store 1205 Waehlnfton Bled. Anerkan Motor Kalea J23B Grand Rlter Ale, Detroit aaa Motor Kalea niivr Woodward Iletroit fcrapp Broa. Aala 8alea Co 10I03 kerrhrtal Detroit i gether Joe O'Malley, of Ecorse. and Whitey LaBuhn, of Trenton, llght-I weights, and Sidney Thomas, of I Detroit, with Kid Colin, of Toledo. V.I702 Woodward Ave, Detroit.

Ce, 2031.