Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

FINANCE SPORTS 102nd Year. No. 23 FRID A MAY 27, 1932 Free Press Want Ads Bring Lest Result! 3 MB rui la uvuu JV TOMMY iPyyviil PA 11 nil 11 1 1 Tigers Pound Three Pitchers to Take Series Opener from Sox, 11-2 SAGINAW CAR FOR BIG NEW CHAMPION OF 126-POUNDERS U.S. OLYMPIC TEAMS FACING CURTAILMENT Lack of Funds Will Reduce Number of Competitors TT.W MvrlV ill y- v'o mmm MJ. Mif.f;it'!i( 4 vH? MAN BUILDS OWN JACK i 'v" PENA IS BEATEN BY BIG MARGIN IN TITLE BOUT Small Crowd on Hand to See Contest at Olympia By W.

W. KDGAR Tommy Paul is the new featherweight champion of the world. The skillful little Buffalo boxer earned the right to wear the pur pie robes of the division that wera tossed aside by Bat Battalino when he decisively outpointed Johnny Pens, rugged little Argentine, Thursday night, in a fifteen-round bout at Olympia. Their meeting was the final of an elimination tournament that started here several months ago to create a new titleholder. While the bout was hard fought.

It was almost entirely devoid of thrills and never will be ranked with the classics of the ring. Seated at the ringside were two former champions Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dundee either of whom could have beaten both Pena and Paul In their heyday, but the little game cocks gave the best they had, and Paul was clearly entitled to the honors that go with victory. Paul Wins 14 Rounds Only once during the 15 rounds was there any sign of a dramatic finish. That came midway In the tenth round when Paul cleverly feinted Pena into position and landed a solid blow high on the Argentine's cheek. The little dark-skinned warrior wobbled and, for a moment, it appeared as though he was going to the floor.

As Paul moved in for his next blow, everyone in the scant gathering of 2,719 spectators pleaded for a knockout. But Paul waited too long and Pena fell Into a clinch until his head cleared. That was tha lone thrill of the coronation of a new featherweight king. In the final analysis it was a bout between a clever boxer and a foa who had nothing to recommend him but stamina and dogged determination. And the boxer easily won.

On Referee McClelland's score sheet Paul was credited with 14 rounds, only one the seventh-went to Pena. Paul Always Ma-Mer From the start it was apparent thai Paul was the master of the little South American and the question about the ringside was whether he could continue his fast pace over the long route of 15 rounds the first time he ever had been asked to fight the distance. But, as the bout wore on, It was Pena who tired and Paul went methodically on, piling up points with a mlxturie of stinging left jabs and ripping right hand smashes to tha body. In the early rounds, as Paul MERTZ mile rac Memorial Day. He drove the oar down from Saginaw Instead of shipping his steed in the manner of the morn affluent racers.

This Saginaw garageman built this racing car In his spare time and In now at Indianapolis to try for fame and glory In the annual 500- 'Tr THE SPORTLIGHT By GRANTLAND RICE WHY NOT? (If there is anything in the past performance chart.) Rhymer Byron was a rake; Shakespeare often hit the bottle; Burns was always on the slake, Pouring liquid down his throttle. Poe was pickled, night and day, You Kid," was Villon's war cry; Take the list across the way And the same is not a far cry. Goldsmith never had a cent, Shelley jumped his board and lodging; Homer never paid his rent. Up and down the highway dodging. Same old bunch across the slope, Little coin but game to blow it-Seems to me from all this dope too, ought to be a poet.

CONNIE MACK'S ANGLE Anyone who figures that Connie Mack has abandoned his dream of a fourth straight pennant the first of Its kind In the American League has three or four guesses coming. No one knows the psychology of baseball better than the Philadelphia veteran. Last fall, before the World Series, he was worried because his team had known too much success. They proved his argument. This last spring he was worried be- BENGALS TAKE OPENING GAME FROM CHISOX Second Game Washed Out After Tigers Win, 11-2 By CHARLES P.

WARD Although rain, wind and high water on the Infield prevented them from making it two straight over the White Sox Thursday, the Tigers trounced the Chicagoans In the first game of a twin bill at Navin Field and gained a full game on the Washington Nationals in the battle for second place In the American League. They are now two games behind. With Tommy Bridges scattering seven hits in a way that made them well nigh harmless, the Bengals smashed three Chicago hurl-crs for 12 hits and ran wild on the base paths to score an 11 to 2 triumph. Just when they had the foe on the run and were in a fair way to triumph In the nightcap, a downpour forced a cessation of hostilities In the last half of the fifth inning. The game ended with the score tied at 1 to 1, Wyatt on base, one man out and the head of the Tiger batting order coming tip.

It will be played as part of a double header Saturday. As was the case today, the first game will begin at 1:45 p. m. Sox Get Only Two Hits The game that was called off on account of rain was in the way of becoming an interesting hurling tiuel between John Whitlow yatt red-shirted rifleman from Cedar-town, and Victor Frasier, Chi cago veteran, when it was stopped. Favored by dark skies which made his fast one look even smaller than usual, the Georgia speedster per mitted the Sox to get only two hits SECOND LADIES' DAY Friday, June 3, has been designated the second Ladies' Day of the season at Navin Field, it was announced by the Detroit Baseball Club Thursday.

Four thousand free tickets have been set Bside for the use of feminine followers of the Tigers. Distribution of the tickets will start at the ball park at 10 a. May 31. The pasteboards must be called for at the park by those who wish to use them. In five Innings.

Unfortunately both of these came In the second and permitted Chicago to score the run that deprived the Tigers of a victory. Frasier yielded six hits, and it seemed only a matter of time until the Tigers got to him for enough to win. Lu Blue scored the Sox's only run in the second inning. He singled with one out, moved to third on Ho- dapp's single and scored after the ratch when Appling flied to John son. Rogell scored the ligers run in the first inning, doubling to right with one down and coming home on Stones single to the same gar den.

Rain was threatening when the game got under way, and when the fifth opened the only question in the minds of the Tigers was whether the storm would hold off long enough to permit them to get fihcad. Hay worth grounded to Kress to start the Inning, and then Wyatt punched a single to right. As the spectators chattered at the prospect of a rally the storm began. Umpires Moriarty and Dineen waited several minutes for the rain to (top, but the longer they waited the harder It rained, so they finally called the game. Flr-rt Game Loosely Played The first game was a loosely played contest, which was featured by circuit drives by Roy Johnson and Johnny Hodapp and nine stolen bases, including two steals of home.

One of the scoring thefts was part ft a double steal and the other part r-f a triple steal. The Tigers perpetrated the three-way pilfer. The Sox committed the double steal, Selph scoring from third base in the first as Seeds made a fafe dash for second. Both got on base as the result of singles. The triple steal was inflicted upon the Sox by the Tigers In the third.

Walker. Johnson and Ruel had the sacks occupied as the Jesuit of a single and two passes, and Bridges was at bat with two men out when all of the runners started to move at once. Walker was more than half way home before Gregory noticed he was on his Continued on Page 18, Column 6 DON HURST JOINS BIG SIX COMPANY Three Hits Against Braves Boosts His Average Br Th AiwnriatM PrenO Don Hurst, of the Phillies, became a member of the big six hit-IrSB of the major leagues hursday when he rapped three against the Braves and added 12 points to his average. He Ik third place In the National Mgue by one point over Hughey ntz. The latter hit only once out of six.

Fox ot barl 'n nis batting ''ride two hits in three times bat, bringing his mark up five point, to .446. All the others lost Tony I.azzeri, who was out r'r ctin affain. The standing: f'-. I- ab 'i i at 3 113 a 1M 33 RS fit 44 as 43 P. ttn 'IM .3 SO f'irl.

f-1' "'r. VuiliwV: I AUTO RACE WALKER WINS OVER PAULINO Mickey Is Extended in Victory NEW YORK, May 26 (A. The title hopes of Mickey Walker, as tough a little man as ever tackled a big one, all but smashed up tonight on that old rock of the Pyrenees, squat Paulino Uzcudun. Little Mickey barely lasted through to the decision in 10 mauling, bitter rounds, but he walked from the ring after the decision with a crowd of 8,000 howling for the granite-headed Spaniard and booing him. Off to a slow, even start, Walker tired after the third round, let Paulino pull up on even terms through the seventh and then went out to start a winning splurge with a punch that turned the crowd against him.

After winning the eighth round with a swinging two-fisted attack, little Mickey kept on going after the bell. The Spaniard started It, perhaps, by hitting Walker with a left hook to the body just after the gong sounded, but he dropped his hands and stepped back. As he did, while Referee Willie Lewis started In to separate them, Mickey swung a right from his heels, and split the Basque's left eyebrow in a semicircle. The first punch of the ninth round, a right chop to the head, broke the wound wide open and started another under the eye. Blinded, Paulino could only paw forward through the last two rounds, as his wounds bled freely, and he was a mark for Walker's choppy left hooks to the head.

The first seven rounds were drab and uneventful, drawing jeers instead of cheers from the scanty crowd to the final boxing show of the indoor season. Using every ounce of his 197 pounds, Paulino leaned all over the 170-pound Walker, mauled him in the clinches, and was content to battle it out In a head -to -head foray that caused little excitement Phils Cut Roster to League's Limit PHILADELPHIA. May 26 (A. Philadelphia National League Ball Club pared Its roster to the required 23 today with the release of Russ Scarritt, outfielder, and George Knothe, utility inflelder, to Fort Worth of the Texas League. The Phils now have 10 pitchers, three catchers, five ln-fielders and five outfielders.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGCE Prt. t. Vri. -Ml .371 .170 X. Tnrk .7.13 rlrrrl.n le Haah'ton It M.

l.ouH IS IS-Drlrnlt ID IS rhiraca 13 2 Athlrllrt 19 Irt .11.1 Bout on 28 THIRSDAV'S RESULTS Drtrolt 1 1. hlrago I. N'w Vnrk A. WafthJnftnn A. A think.

1, Bolton 1 Irallrd mi of tilth inninr. rain). Clerclans-Mt. Lonla, rain. GAMES FRIDAT Chlratn at Drtrolt.

Irreland at M. l.onla. York at Wahlnfton. Only- tamea arhrdulrd. NATIONAL LEAGUE Prt.

Chlrato 13 13 ritt.Vrh 13 IS Bnttna 13 ork 11 IH inr'natl II SO Rrnnklva IS 31 M. Loala 18 1 .437 I'hilllr. THI RUVX RKMl flrnokljrn 3. Vnrk (It Inning). I'hilllr 17.

RoUnn 13. rut-harih 3. I inrinaatl t. Only gaaira arhednlrn. (iXMU FRIDAY Stnalon at Philadelphia.

Rrooklra at N'w tnrk. fit. Lnala at Plrtanartk. ItBcuwau at Chlrago. TOMMY TAIL SPORTROOM GOSSIP By THE SPORTS STAFF NEWS FROM THE Pacific Coast is to the effect that Mark Koenig, former utility inflelder and part- time pitcher for the Tigers, may become manager of the Mission Club of the Coast League.

All of which proves that a fellow never can tell what is going to happen, especially In baseball. Three months ago Koenig was training with the Tigers at Palo Alto, Calif. He wanted to become a pitcher and as he toiled with the twirlers at the Stanford University Field one warm sunny day in March, a ruddy faced, thick set per son looked on with Interest "Might make the grade," he said with a nod of his head, "but still don't know. Kind of late to start as a big league pitcher, but I hope he makes good. The speaker was Joe Devlne, for mer Pittsburgh Pirate scout and respected manager of the Mission Club.

At that time Devlne was sure of his job and Koenig was sure of an Infield berth with the Tigers V' li ne couian induce Bucky Harris to use him as a hurler. A few weeks after the American League season hacrnn i came storming into tne ciuo- 4, j. house before a game at Cleve- land. He sat down on a trunk, lit a 1 a crossed his arms in front of his chest and blew the cigaret smoke KOENIG out of his nostrils as he perspired and glared at the floor. "What kind of a town Is Toron to?" he demanded suddenly without looking up.

"Okay," said someone who was not a ball player. "Good beer there. Why?" 'Well, that's where I'm going. Just got word. All through with the big show.

It's all over with Old King Koenig." Mark returned to his brooding. Suddenly he stood up. "I won go: he blurtod. If I going to leave the big tent I'm going back to the Coast. I won't go to Toronto, that's all!" "I'd go if I were you, Mark." said guy who wanted to be helpful.

"Don't get yourself In bad by squawking." Chief Hogsett came In perspiring from pre-game practice. "Here's the Chief," said the guy who wanted to be helpful. "He's been to Toronto and knows the ropes. Chief, what kind of a town is Toronto? Swell," said the Chief. "Good beer there.

'That's where I'm going," mur mured Koenig. "They're sending me away. 1 think 1 11 go back and ask them to ship me to the Coast, because well, I might have trouble Continued on Page 16, Column 7 TIGERS' SCORE FIRST OAMK CHICAGO St. NEW YORK. May 26-(A.

Avery Brundadge, president, of the A. A. today notified 20 sports committees of the American Olympic Committee that this Country's team in the appnoaching games at Los Angeles will have to be cut down because of lack of funds. The dra-stlc action followed a meeting here last night of the Olympic Finance Committee, where Treasurer George W. Graves, of Detroit, reported that to date only $34,479 had been raised toward the committee's goal of J350.000.

The entire sum raised, President Brundadge said, will be used solely to defray the expenses of the team members to Los Angeles. All committee members and officials will be compelled to pay their own way. The sports governing bodies were notified today of the impossibility of obtaining sufficient funds to insure full American participation In the games and informed of a grave danger that the American Olympic Committee will be unable to finance all Its teams. It had been agreed at a previous meeting of the Finance Committee at Philadelphia that, in the event funds fell short, the more Important branches of sport would be given preference, to the total exclusion, if necessary, of the others. Track and field was placed at the top of the list.

Telegrams were dispatched to the chairmen of the fund-raising committees throughout the Country, urging them to forward at once all funds in their possession so the committee may know exactly where it stands. Perhaps This Shot Is a Golf Carom Student Suffers Fractured Jaw Watching Drive DILLON, N. May 26 "Just watch me wham this one," said Attorney W. C. Moore to Henry Lucious, whom he was showing how to play golf.

Wham it he did, and the ball sailed away from the tee like a shot. But Lucious wasn't Interested in its progress. He was lying on the ground with a fractured jaw. After hitting the ball, the club hit him. WOOD PREDICTS GOOD BOAT RACE Speed Pilot Feted by Cup Group Kayo Don's speed exploits on Lake Gardone during1 the past two weeks brought the prediction from Gar Wood last night that spectators at the Harmsworth Interna tional Trophy race on Lake St.

Clair next September are likely to see a speed contest that Is a speed con test. Wood hinted he would place an unusually speedy cratt in tne water Jto defend his trophy against the challenge of the Englishman. "If Lord Wakefield's Miss Eng land III, driven by Kaye Don, is as fast as they say it is," comment ed the Gray Fox of Algonac, "there ill be a worth-while race here next summer. Don yesterday traveled at a 91.37 mile an hour clip on Lake Gardone in an unsuccessful attempt to break Wood's world's record of 111.712. Wood made his prediction at a dinner tendered him by the Detroit Gold Cup Committee at the Detroit Yacht Club.

At the dinner tne De troit speed pilot was presented with the Gold Cup Committee's silver trophy for bringing baqk to America the world's speed record for motor boats. Commodore Charles E. Sorensen presented the trophy. Wrood also received the certificate of the Yachtmen's Association of America and the International Motor Yachting Union, giving forJ mal recognition to his world record performance. Maurice Pauwert, secretary of the Union, made the presentation of the certificate.

The dinner was attended by prac tically all of those prominent in yachting and speedboat circles on the Detroit Rix-er. Sport Craze By WESTBROOK PEGLER NEW YORK, May 26 Two armies of Russian athletes, numbering 175,000, all told, marched in Moscow and Leningrad In a demonstration which apparently marks a new phase of the Communist experiment Only a little while ago, the Russians, planning their own Olympic games, were partial to the more useful forms of muscular activity such as plowing and digging and pushing the wheelbarrow, and the idea was held forth that a Russian super-laborer might swing the pickax or the grub-hoe just as beautifully as an American super-athlete mifht brandish the maahie or the Klt Rh the Russians looked upon the sporting forms of other countries tnn fHvnlntm tn he worth nf serious people, feling that nv time a Russian spent his energy running he ought to be going somewhere and that any time he on of out he the tn a and the fine the fail BRITISH LINKS TITLE AT STAKE Thirteen U. S. Women Play at Saunton SAirNTON, May 26-(A. Thrteen American women probably the most able contingent ever to represent that Country on this side, completed practice today in preparation for the start of qualifying play tomorrow in the British Women's Open golf cham pionship.

Some of the American players Insisted, that Saunton isn't a golf course at all, but Just a few postage stamp greens set among sandhills. Maureen Orcutts 75 today was the best practice round reported by any of the Americans. In a friendly match today she easily defeated the two French women, Mme. A. G.

Vagliano and lime. Petin. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare also was an easy victor over Mme. Rene Lacoste, wife of the noted French tennis star and who.

Is Mile. Thione de la Shaume won the British title in 1927. Helen Hicks, the American champion, Mrs. O. S.

Hill and Virginia Van Wle also appeared to be in good form for tomorrow's exacting test. One of the Americans, Mrs. Earl Reed, of Pittsburgh, was forced to withdraw from the tournament by a slightly Injured foot. Hopes for a British victory In the face of the powerful Invading force were being pinned largely Enid Wilson, the defending champion. Other prominent Britons In the championship play are Diana Flshwick, 1930 titleholder, Elsie Corlett and Molly Gourlay.

Miss Orcutt drew the distinction being the first American to go tomorrow. She will seek to qualify In company with an English girl, Diana Plumpton, of Frinton. Star Golfer Breaks Finger Playing Ball CHICAGO, May 26 (U. Harry Cooper's advice to athletes Is "stick to your own sport." The Glen Oak (111.) golf professional has a broken finger because recently captained the caddies' baseball team and attempted to stop a line drive. JADICK WINS EASILY PITTSBURGH, May 25 (A.

Battering at his opponent's midsection through 10 lively rounds tonight, Johnny Jadick, of Philadelphia, junior lightweight champion, outpointed Herman Follns, of Am-brldge, Pa. Jadlek's punches larked steam, but he hit Folins so often fair-haired youngster had little more than nerve left at the final bell. Gives Soviet took a divot he ought to plant a little wheat or a few sprigs of parsley in the hole. Now the Russians are marching great hordes, attired in the conventional running pants and rowing shorts and all such costumes as are affected by the non-utilitarian athletes of the effete nations of the world. This suggests that the Russians are softening up and hints of distant day when the students the old graduates of dear old Kovac Tech may be yelling osky-wow-wow for their football team In annual big game against the hated hosts of Odessa A.

A M. The Russians tried to tamper with the old human conviction that any physical effort which has a useful productive purpose is work, whereaa same degree of labor put forth kicking a ball or throwing the fifty-six-pound weight Is enjoyable exercise. The experiment was bound to and now they are holdingjiig jabbed and danced away, those who nad seen Pena In his other tournament bouts sat back with a knowing smile. They had seen Pena come from behind to beat Martin Zuniga and Fidel La Barba to reach the finals, and expected him to do it again. But any chance he had of putting; on a spurt was knocked out of him with the right-hand smash that staggered him midway in the tenth round.

It was this blow that, really decided the It sapped much of Pena's stamina and gave Paul the Inspiration he needed to go through to triumph. Pena Shows Courage In justice to the loser, however. It must be stated that he fought a game fight, forcing the battle at every opportunity, and never took a backward step. His gameness brought him only a rain of gloves, as he plodded forward, hopeful of landing the one punch that might turn the tide of battle. On the other hand, Paul fought an intelligent fight.

The little Buffalo scrapper, who won the National amateur championship only six months after his ring debut, was content to let his rival wade in. He stood back and countered time and again with constant jabs and right crosses that first puffed Pena a Continued on rage 18, Column 4 KAYE DON FAILS TO BREAK MARK Averages Only 91.37 Miles an Hour GARDONE, Italy. May 26 (A.P.) Kaye Don, British speedboat driver, today failed in his attempt to break the world record, driving his Miss England III over the waters of Lake Gardone at a speed of only 91.37 miles an hour. Gar Wood's world mark is 111.712. The record runs, in both directions over a measured mile course, were officially timed.

Gabriel P'An-nunzio, the Italian poet, had offered a cup for the record run in memory 1 of the late Sir Henry Seagrave, who once held the world mark in Miss England TVn miili Ytim best mark on the run north, hitting a speed of 91.83 miles an hour, but i. dropped down to 90.91 In the DON opposite direction. Don made his run loner after sundown in failing light. He had waited all day for the water to level out. Since early in the day his boat had been tuned and ready, and before he started the run, Don said he felt sure his powerful boat was capable of beating tha American'! mark.

cause he thought his bunch would be riding too much over the past performance road. He feels better now. The Cardinal Jolt: plus a slow, ragged start, finally woke up his bunch. The team that had won three years in a row finally discovered that pen nants were won only by better baseball and a lot of hustling. Starting early May deep In the rut, the Mackmen for the last two weeks have looked to be the same old club that cleaned up in 1929, 1930 and 1931.

And In spite of the strength the Yankees and Senators have shown, don overlook tne club that still has Cochrane, Simmons, Foxx Grove and Earnshaw. ANOTHER INSTANCE Connie felt the same way Bob Zuppke did some time back. I went out to see his Illinois eleven play a hard, early season game against Nebraska. I saw Zup before the game and asked how things were. I've got a good bunch," he said, "but they need one good beating to be a football team.

They know too much to be taught anything. So I've given them only about three plays for this game. They'll get a good trimming ana aiier mat i won't lose a game." Illinois that nay made two nrst downs, was beaten badly, and then won every other game. The answer is zuppice said later. "If you have the stuff.

good beating won't hurt. It will often make you. if you naven Continued on rage IX, Column 5 a Problem parades of athletes carrying not the flail but the tennis racket. It Is difficult to see, however, how the Russians can reach a really high state of athletic development unless they re-arrange their economic system which does not permit the citizens to have any money. Unless the citizens have money they cannot have any amateur problem, and the history of athletics in the sporting nations of the earth proves that you cannot have an athletic program worth the name unless you have your professional amateurs.

There will be no Incentive for Ivar or Serge to run the verst In record time unless he can do a little something for himself In the way of expenses, and of course Olga and the rest of the girls, when they become proficient in tennis, will wish to leave the Jute mill or the lumber camp and spend their time, with their mammas, all expenses Continued on Page IS, Column FIELDS CONFINED FOR EXAMINATION Champion Not Likely to Box Corbett CHICAGO, May 2S-(A. Prospects for the proposed welterweight championship match between Jackie Fields, of Chicago, and Young Corbett of Fresno, at San Francisco, June 25, dropped to a new iow tonight. Fields was In a Chicago hospital for an observation to determine whether he was suffering from a bad appendix, septic poisoning or both. Because of his condition, his manager. Jack Kearns, ea 1 1 nff him mntrh rV against Teddy Yaroz at Pitts- WZr burgh next Tuesday night, planning to send Tony Herrera Into the ring Instead.

The champion- ship match be- ween Fields, -j the titleholder, and Corbett. a bristling south- FIELDS paw, was virtually closed for San Francisco after months of negotiating. Early today, however. Fields was taken to 'the hospital for a 48-hour observation. "Naturally, If he needs an operation, we can't go on with the Corbett match or any other," said Ray Alvis, his Chicago agent.

"He has been troubled with an ailing appendix for sometime and we fear septic poisoning, caused by an ulcerated tooth, already has set In. We should know definitely within 48 hours." Those who knew Kearns and his method of sending In his man only under the best physical condition were certain that San Francisco might as well forget about the Fields-Corbett match for sometime. Prep Track Prelims Postponed for Week Prep track championship preliminaries scheduled for Thursday were rained out and postponed until Wednesday, according to an announcement by George Mead, supervisor of prep athletics Finals are scheduled for next Thursday at Roosevelt Field. f0 AB II TR PO A V. Funk, A II 0 -riph, a I i i "14: rf 1 1 0 4O 0 0 2 I Hnvn.

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bhi. Ih 10 1 17 2 0 Rothrork, lh 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Horinpn. If 3 1 1 4 0 0 0 Appling. 2I 4 0 0 0 3 4 0 (irnhr. 4 0 1110 1 ('arawnr, 10 1 110 0 tirrtnrr, 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 Firbrr, 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kothrrglll 10 110 0 0 Total 3fl 2 7 1 84 1 1 DETROIT AB II III PO A T.

OaTl. lh 3 0 12 3 0 0 Hotrll, 8 2 1 1 0 3 2 None, If 3 10 000 (ifhrlnfr, 2b 3 2 0 0 3 1 0 H'aikrr, 3 3 3 5 0 0 Jnhnon. rf 3 2 2 0 4 0 0 Klrhanlaon, 4 1 3 3 A 2 Rorl, 4 0 2 2 3 0 0 BrldjM, 0 0 Totall 33 II 12 1J 21 "5 8 Baltrd for Fleber In ninth. Chlracn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Drtroll 0 2 2 3 0 3 0 1 II Rnn hatlwl in Walkrr 2. Johnann S.

2. HtrhrdMn, H'xlapp. Two-hakr hlla Il.im rmm lllMDn, i RnH. Fwii. Hirht4m'.

FnthrrtiH. Karri ire irfhrinrrr. i-ft haira I hlrnin ID. Krtrnll III. 11 hall tut Hridzr 3.

nrnwT 4. Flrhrr J. Mrnrk nnt Br nrntcr rirbrr I. Hlt Off larawar 4 in Jl tnnlnra, Orrnrf 3 In 3, Firnrr la Lnlnf nltrhrr--arawaT. I mplrr Mori-artr ana Diners.

lime :00,.