THE SPRINGFIELD Drives in Six Runs Top Reds UNION, SPRINGFIELD, UNION'S APRIL 11, 1938 and Reilly Head Valley "New Talent" Program In This Corner Rapidly Rising By Art Krenz Joe Gordon, New York Yankees' prize rookie second baseman, In his Joe his athletic career as a star footballer, playing in the same backfield in a symphony with All-America Bobby Grayson, at Portland, high school when matriculating discovered by Scout Bill Essick. of Undefeated Boxers Meet In Valley Arena Feature Jackie Clark and 'Martin Reilly Top Fourth "New Talent" Card in Holyoke Tonight HOLYOKE, April 10-Two ed featherweights will clash at the Valley Arena tomorrow night when Martin Reilly of Fall River meets Jackie Clarke of Hartford in the six round feature hout of the fourth "new talent" program. 'The two youthful Trish- -American starlets will head a card of eight bouts and 32 scheduled rounds, and it is eXpected that another crowd of more than 2000 will be in attendance, to continue the success which this new type of boxing tournament has encountered. In the sis, round semifinal, Oscar Suggs, hard-hitting Newport welterweight, will spot height, weight. and reach to Walter Wazal of Fitchburg, and in the top four rounder, Roy Carvell, brilliant young Springfield middleweight, will seek his fifth consecutive professional victory at the pense of Georgie Weller of Lowell.
The rest of the card will be as follows: Jackie Dupont, lolyoke, VS' Paul Silva. Brockton, four rounds: Billy Savoy, Athol, vs Jimmy Jones, Brockton, three rounds; Billy Stewart. Holyoke, Sammy Tenore, Quincy. three rounds: Domingo Montario, Holyoke, VS Tommy Dunn, Springfield, three rounds; and Tomniv Burns, Springfield, vs Tony Crowell, Lowell, three rounds. The main bout between Clarke and Reilly is expected to be the outstanding battle staged here since the "new talent" shows began.
That claim cov1 lot of. territory, and a lot of heavy firing. including Roland Lecuyer's great exhibition a week ago, and Bobby Little's cannonading, but the two youthful Irishmen are expected to stampede the crowd. Hare Good Records to fessional Clarke is starts; undefeated Reilly in in 11. eight Clarke prowas king of Connecticut amateurs: Reilly: was all American amateur featherweight king; Clarke has knocked out Ruby Bradley; Reilly against him.
and that on an error by Bartell, and then gave the Chicks six runs in the next three frames. Huh had enough on ball to keep Memphis in check in. the last two Innings. Score: New York (N) ..002 105 000--8 9 3 Memphis (S.) 100 022 200-7 12 2 Hubbell Casey, Saulerbrun, Vererka and Monzo, Bottarini. Chattanooga 8, Phils 4 CHATTANOOGA.
April 10 (AP) -The Phillies' second team ran into unexpected opposition from the Chattanooga lookouts and finished on the short end of an 8 to 4 score today as the Southern Leaguers banged Wild Bill Hallahan and Ial Kelleher for 15 hits. Outfielder Herschel Martin accounted for three of the Phillies' four runs. His double drove in one run in the second and he scored himself A moment later on 3 wild throw, He singled to score IPO Norris, who had tripled, in the sixth. Score: Chattano'ga (SL) 103 130 00x-8 15 2 Philadel. (N) 002 002 000--4 Bass, Jones, and Millies; Hallahan, Kelleher and Wilson, At Greenville, Miss.
Jersey City (IL) 000 200 023--7 8 3 Greenville (CSL) 002--4 Melton, Beasley and Hubbell and Redmond; -Caleria, Grantham. At Savannah, Ga. Newark (IT.) ...000 080 021--5 13. 1 Savannah (SAL) 000 020 9. 0 Lindell, Rescigno and Rosar; Rombert and.
Autry. A At Ybor City, Fla. Rochester (IT) 020 003 001 2-8 12 1 Syracuse (IL) .000 103 011 0-6 10 5 Wilkes, Raffensbergor, Wilshire and Narrow, Cusick; Mooty and Moore. At Avon Park, Fla. Toronto (IL.) ...001 22x-5 11 co Columbus 001 010 020-4 8 1 Olson.
Caldwell and Straus; Andrews, Lynn- and Martin. At Norfolk, Va. Norfolk (PI,) 000 000 03x-3 8 2 Baltimore (IT,) 000 000 000--0 6 0 Yonoskey, Schamp and Fallon, l'allau; Kimsey, Wittig. and West. At Plant City, Fla.
Buffalo (IT,) .000 000 001-4 7 2 Kans's City 001. 000 011-3 10 1 Harris, Archer and Phillips; Branch, Hamner and Hartje. Tribe Cares for Youthful Rookie Who Lost Hand CLEVELAND Even though he lost a hand in an auto accident last year, Hugh Alexander, young outfielder: who came up to the Cleveland Indians from Springfield. 0. will have his name on the Tribe pay roll.
He has been given a job as scout. in addition to receiving a $1000 bonus he had been promised if he could stick with the team thiss3 car. MONDAY, Clark played orchestra, first before violin He plans to marry Crum, his college at the University hopes to finance Oregon. world series Suffolk May Have $100,000 Race BOSTON, April 10 (AP) Charles F. Adams, chairman of the board of Suffolk Downs, tonight announced that, horse owners being willing, his track would put in a new $100,000 race on July 9 that would create a new vogue in sport.
Under Adams' proposal, no entrance or nomination fee Would be charged. The starters would be selected by a board of outstanding handicappers and racing secretaries and would include the winners of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Massachusetts Handicap, as well as outstanding older horses. The latter would include War Admiral and Scabiscuit. tentatively scheduled to meet in a $100,000 match race at Belmont Park in late September. "If the: owners are willing," said Adams, "we will go through with this Against Match Races "Match races, even at scale weights, have accomplished little in the past," he explained.
'There 'is no question but that if the proposed match race between War Admiral and Scabiscuit is run, their owners will point their charges for this one event, and the ambitious programs provided by both Eastern and Western tracks with the intention of attracting the two outstanding stars will suffer accordingly." Should the race go through, it would be the second richest race in the world. Only $100,000 added Santa Anita Handicap would be richer. Adams said he had in mind a weight-for-age event, the distance to he decided later. He said the Eastern Racing Association, which operates Suffolk Downs, would guarantce the purse with any profits derived to be given to the Eastern Horse Club, socially prominent group of Massachusetts horse lovers which formerly operated steeplechase meetings at the Country Club, in Brookline. Adams' conditions would require at least six starters and no more than 12.
The winner would receive $70,000, with $12,600 going to second place; $5000 to third, and $2500' to fourth. Another novelty would be the award of $5000 to the winning trainer, $2000 to the second winner, and $1000 to third. The winning jockey also would gain $1500 with second taking $500.. Rangers Swamp. Chicopee Rovers HOLYOKE.
April 10-Holyoke Rangers pounded the Chicopee Rovers, 1 to 1, on Falco Field this afternoon to become a finalist in the Charity Cup seriting up six goals in the first half, 1 Rangers were never threatened the visiting team. Jimmy Barrett pulled the "hat trick" by scoring four front different angles of the field. Barrett was the outstanding performcrs. Adams scored Holyoke's only point in the closing chapter. 3.
Only once, midway in the opening period, was the Rovers able to dent the Rangers' goal. Low, wingman, scored on a pretty side kick. The defensive play of the Rangers was timely, with practically every drive of the Rovers stopped in its inception. Summary: 1 HOL. RANGERS CHIC.
ROVERS Gibson, Nve Smith. lodgers Ford, rh, A. Sleith Rebeiro, lb, Murray Semisch, ch. Rock Bain, in, D. Sleith Barrett, or or, Low Ciolek, ir.
Jones Skiba, MacKechnie Adams, il. McIntyre Rebeiro, ol: Donnelly Score: Holyoke 7. Chicopee 1. Goal scored by Barrett 4, Ford, Adams, Skiba, Low. Referee, Anderson: linesmen, Morrison and Bain.
Time. 45-minute halves. Mrs. Lindley Wins Slalom Ski Title Grace Lindley, of the Sun Valley, IdaSTOWE. A April 10 (AP) -Mrs.
ho. Ski Club, today won the women's national slalom ski championship by traversing two courses 011 the nose dive trail of Mount Mansfield hero in a total of two minutes, 32.6 seconds. Mrs. Lindley nosed two momhers of United States women's ski team to gain her title, Miss Betty Woolsey of New: Haven. finishing second in 2.38.9, and Miss Harriet Jackson of Providence, R.
taking third in 2.46.7. Miss Marion McKean of Beverly, who won the downhill title vesterday, could do no better. than fifth place today, but that was good enough 10 give her the combined title with 296.6 points. Mrs. Lindley, who wAS second yesterday, finished second in the combined standing, aided by her slalom victory, totaled 320.1 points.
Twenty-one "entries started today's competition in a stiff, cold wind, and all finished despite several spills. With inches of snow, other conditions were. perfect. OLYMPICS WIN STAFFORD SPRINGS, April 10-The Stafford Olympics laid claim to the Tolland County championship by defeating the Camp Connor outfit, 29-21 today. This victory marked the 11th win in the last 13 starts for the Olympics.
Summary: Olympics Camp Conner Panciera. If 1 Buninski. rh 1 0 Dadalt. Ostrowski. rf rl 5 1 0 101 St.
Twardy. 1b rb 1 00 Sfreddo, 0 Gl Jackson, Jh 3 2 Dobek, re Zaccwich, rb 3 Holken, 10 00 Totals 13 mol Totals 6 1: ANN ARBOR. Ralph Nealus, member Michigan's varsity wrestling squad in 1031. has been taken prisoner by Rebel forces in Spain. SPORTS Doyle Installs Yankees, Giants Flag Favorites Betting Commissioner Sees Three-Club Race in Each League NEAV YORK, April 10.
(AP) Broadway Jack Doyle. the hetting man, today installed the Now York Yankees and Giants as favorites, respectively, to win the American National League pennant for. the 1. third. straight Yankers, year.
even moncy" "choice last year, were rated odds-on favorites, at 7-10, despite uncertainty as to. when Joe DiMaggio will sign and the poor spring showing of the world champions. The Giants, rated third in Doyle's hook a year ago, were reported at 8-5. Doyle's figures, as follows, forecast a -club race in each circuit: American League N. Y.
Yankees: out out Detroit 3 7-10 0-5 Cleveland 3 7-10 2-5 Chicago 3 1 Boston 20 6 Washington 30 10 4 P'hiladelphia 73 30 15 St. Louis .100 40 20 National League N. T. Giants 2-5 1-5 Chicago 2 3-3 1-4 St. Louis 3 4-5' 1-4 J'ittsburgh 6 1-5.
1-2 Boston 20 Cincinnati 30 8 Brooklyn 50 20 I'hiladelphia 100 40 20 Hard Week Ahead For Holyoke Nines HOLYOKE, April 10 With the opening games only weeks away intensive practice for local schoolboy baseball squads, handicapped by cold weather the past week. will get under way tomorrow on different diamonds throughout the city. Games between the regulars and scrubs will be offered as tuneups, for the coaches have laid the fundamenI tals for all teams. Because of the unseasonal warm weather in March the high school players marched out carlier than customary this scar. Holyoke High, which has been working at the Beech St.
Playground, will shift its activities 10 Anniversary Park. Monday afternoon, while Voca-. tional School is to take over Soldiers' Field. St. Jerome High's baseballers under Coach Billy O'Brien will transfer from the small Nathan I'.
Avery Field to Edwin J. Mitchell Playground. Sacred Heart High is to continue working out at Falco Field and Rosary High plans to remain on the West St. Playground. No Cuts Expected By the end of the work it is expected that all mentors will practically have reached decision on a tentative starting lineup.
No wielding of the ax is expected on any of the squads. for coaches are aware that the candle dates who -are not making headway usually withdraw without being in. structed. Only one school. St.
Jerome, has announced its schedule and it includes only nine games. St. Michael's High of Northampton is the only out-oftown team listed and Holyoke High will not be opposed. Neither Cathedral High of Springdeld nor St. Mary's of Westfield is on the local nine's slate.
Schedules of the other four local teams will probably be completed and available for publication within the next 10 days. Quaboag Valley Sports Country PALMER, Club April The Wilbraham April 19 open for the season on will the and I'ro Stan Parzich will have ing in tiptop shape for the opencourse be day. A few changes in the course will new ready for the opening and will include a 10th hole. the old first tee green and with A the foot of the slope near first planned tee. Plenty of tournaments ale being innovations by to F'arzich and he will offer many the Wilbraham golfers.
The wilt be under the stewardess supervision of Mrs. Robert M. Downey, Ernest and is being renovated, 11. Carman. assistant treasurer.
A membership of 200. The oficers of 3. the club are: President, Jerome A. Smith: aire-president, secretary. Robert Jones: treasurer, Frank F.
L'underson: Resistant treasurer. Ernest W. Carman; directors, George A. Burridge. Ernest F.
Carman, Clarence Chatto, Henry. Farmer, L. McDaniel, rank Punderson, Olin D. Ronts, Ray mond 3. Shattuck, George B.
Smith and Jerome A. Young. Clarence Chairmen I. of the various committees aret 1. I.
Chatto, grounds, McDaniel; house, Olin Roats; finance, Ernest W. Carman: social Affairs. Jerome. A. Young; ladies.
Laure C. Warner: Gordon grievance, L. George A. Burridge: publicity, Ryder and Dr. Howard Jackson.
The Monson baseball team will be willing to join the Quaboag Valley Baseball League this year if only one gAme weekly played. Manager Mack of that team is willing to get his players interested in the league and believes that the league idea will be a worth -while one for the Monson baseball fang but cannot see any other way than playing but one game weekly, The Monson team will present such A CARO to highlaue at its meeting next Wednesday In. sinting its Aland the 1 PAIn dope not care to dictate to the league officials but wants 12 show that the and fans are interested. hut only to the extent of one weelily. The Monson team DO donit would make good entry for the Quabong Valley League and, when all things Are considered, it probably would be good idea for the league to 114P A -3 stem whereby only one game weekly is plased by each team.
Manager Rob Campsle of Griffin and Manager Frank Dobek of the Wilbraham Indians have entered their player list for the Community Softball l.eague. The Griffin outfit will Include: Bill Frost, Leo Mehere, Lefty Griffin. F. Kretchmar, Jim Griffin. Bob Backug, Bunny Meher.
Johnny Rockus. Bob Campale, John Smith, Tommy Powers. Jack Donovan. Rolly Murphy, Stanley Dzija, Jimmy Rarkus, Teddy: Lopata, Mike O'Brien and Red Skorunski.Dobek'8 entry will include the following Indian players: M. Wysik, Dobek.
J. Zawrotney, B. Stan Opalinska, Red Ins, A. Kubek, J. Workum, S.
Guski, W. Cleplik. F. Dobok. P.
Levine. R. Bara, T. Opalinska. S.
Wallas, MI, Zabowa, J. Mislagzek and V. Bator. Hampden 14 interested in joining the North Wilbraham circuit. 'The officials of the Hampden softballers have conducted several workout- and meetings and the contention of the players seems to favor the entry.
The Hampden team will be represented by some former able ba-eball players who have adopted the softhell gAIne in A big 1 AJ. While on the softhall subject. there 1a chance that the xame will be played in A big way at the Alonson State Police Barracks. This station. produced the beat team in the state police constabulary two ago and while all of the stars hale been transferred to other stations.
there seems to have been several able playela sent to Monson. Corp. Jim Lyon iA the kingpin of the Monson brigade and will ha ably assisted by Trooper Tommy Sullivan, A former Springfield Cathedral High Schonl athlete. If the troopers can persuade Ed-. die Sullivan to him goll for softhall, they feel that their chances of keeping the championship at Monson.
and defeating the headquarters group at North. empton will be very good. 11 Higgins Hits Two Homers, As Red Sox a five-run lead in the second inning Reds 10 to 9. Higgins Drives in Six Runs as Red Sox Win Hits Two Homers and Singles to Score Tying and Winning Runs Against Reds DURIADI, N. April 10 (AP)--The Boston Red Sox got off to Higgins Wins Game Pinky Higgins, Sox third sackor.
drove in six runs. hit two homers and singled to bring in the tying and winning markers, Dusty Cooke and Buck Jordan paced the Rhinelanders with the stick with five safeties apicce. Score: Boston (A) 050 000 320--10 11 0 Cincinnati (N) 003 002 100-- 9 13 1 Grove, Midkiff, Rogers, Wagner and Dosautols: Schott, Vandermeer, Gehrman, Davis and Hershherger. Dodgers Sign Catcher JACKSONVILLE. April 10 (AP) -TwO of the Brooklyn Dodgers reported slight injuries today and one new player was signed up, Waite Hoyt, veteran pitcher who is heing groomed for the opening day pitching assignment, suffered a pulled ligament in his left leg during practice ville.
Pete Coscarart, on rookie second before the exhibition aganist Jacksonbaseman, complained of a pulled muscle in his left leg and was removed from the contest as a precautionary measure. The Dodgers took on Ray Thomas, A catcher who played with Cedar Rapids last scason. and recently was made A free agent by Commissioner Landis. to remain with the club until Babe Phelps returns to action. Thomas has rigned A contract with Nashville, a Brooklyn farm.
Cards 4, Houston 3 HOUSTON. April 10 (AP) The Cardinals had the breaks to shade the Houston Buffaloes, to 3, in An exhibition game that drew 9500 speclators here he this afternoon. It was the eighth straight win for St. Louis. The Birds entered the final frame on the short end of a 3 to 2 count.
A scratch hit. a wild pitch, a passed ball and A timely double by Terry Moore and a long fly by Pepper Martin shoved across the tieing and winning runs, 'Dizzy Dean dumped the ball across with some of his old speed for three innings, allowing one hit. Score: HE St. Louis (N) 100 001 002-4 8 2 Houston (T) 100 000 200-3 8. 0 J.
Dean, Johnson and Owen, Ryba; Munger, Brecheen and Healey, Turner. Indians 5, Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, April 10 (AP) -With the lineup that will take the field on opening day together for the A first time this the Indians today defeated Birmingbam of the Southern Association, to 2. Bob Feller worked seven rounds, being the Arst of the regular hurlers to go that distance. He allowed seven hits, struck out nine and walked four. Farl Whitehill, who Anished.
the came. allowed. only one infeld hit in his two innings on the mound. The Trihe's 11-hit attack was paced hy Bruce Campbell, who connected for a triple and two singles before turning over his right-feld duties to Jeff Heath. Lyn Lary, Ken Keltner, Rollie Hemsley and Solters each made two hits.
Score: HE Cleveland 220 010 000-5 11 Birmingham (SA) 001 100 000-2 8 0 Feller, Whitehill and Hemsley; Hockett, Tubb and McDougal Crouch. Senators 9, Charlotte 5 CHARLOTTE. N. April 10 (AP) -The Washington Senators defeated their Charlotte farm hands, to 5, today in a game to which the public WAS admitted free. The baseball question of legalizing Sunday will he voted on here next month.
Ten thousand fans packed the park and an estimated 2000 more were turned away. The Nats belted three of their own castoff pitchers- Wright. Wynn and Jacobs-for 13 hits, and scored six rung -in the second inning. Leonard and number. Chase yielded Charlotte an equal of blows.
Score: Washington (A) 160 000 020-9 13 2 Charlotte (PI) ..101 001 020-5 13 3 Loonard. Chase and It. Farrell, Giuliani; Wright, Wynn, Jacobs and Evans. The Detroit Tigers wound up their anLAKELAND. Tigers 7, Montreal April 10 6 Carynual stand in Lakeland today a 7 to 6 win over Montreal of the tional League.
Elden Auker held the Royals to one run and four hits in the eight inruns opening of the ninth. nings, abut allowed four hits and five The Tigers were held to eight hits Schoolboy Rowe we stopped the rally. by Del Wetherell and Bob Porter, Royal hurlers. Dixie Walker, with a single and double, was the only Tiger to get more than one hit. The Detroit tram will start north tomorrow.
Score: Detroit F. (A) 202 021 7 3 Montreal (IT,) 001 000 005-6 7 1. Auker, Rowe and Tehhotts; Wetherell, Porter and Campbell. Portsmonth 9, A's 6 PORTSMOUTH, Va. April 10 (AT) -The Portsmouth Cubs of the l'ied-: mont League split a two-game exhibition series with the.
Philadelphia Athletics, taking today's game. 9 to 6, after losing 7 to 4 yesterday. Portsmouth tallied five runs in the sixth a today, with Caster in the box for the was A's. struck in Newsome. A's shortstop who the head yesterday' by a pitched ball.
was replaced by Peters, who played a good game. Score: I (Pied.) 101. 105 5 Phila. (A's) 001 013 100-6 7 3 Liebhardt, Galvin, Greenfield and Cueto, Luckey; Williams, Carter, Nelson and Hoyes, Brucker. Phils 3, Knoxville 1 KNOXVILLE, April 10 (AP) -The Phillies waited until the cighth today to break a 1-1 tie with the Knoxville Smokies of the Southern League and take the game, 3 to 1.
It was the fifth straight victory for the National League club, which hasn't lost a game on its homeward storming trip. winning runs were pushed over in quick fashion. Scharein scored on Browne's line drive center field. and Klein, who drew: a walk, a scored on Pinky! Whitney's. safety to: center.
Score: 11 Phila. (N) 010 000 020-8 0 Knoxville (8.1) .000 010.000-1 7.0 0 Master, Passeau and Atwood; Maltzherger, Peckman and B. Warren. Warren. Arena's Fourth has whipped youngsters like Tony Costa.
So far, their courses have run parallel. with Reilly having a distinct edge, but their paths converge at the cross-roads in the boxing world known 38 the Valley Arena. and the winner will be hailed as the most promising young featherweight in New EngJand. Because of his victory over Bradley, Clarke is a slight favorite to win. That was his first appearance in Holyoke, and he gave old Ruby the most smashing defeat of.
his long career. Clarke is 8. heavy puncher. with a conspicuous right hand to the body as his chief. weapon, and he is A game youngster who walks into the battery of guns.
Reilly, too. depends on his aggressiveness. He throws more cloves than Clarke. and on his toughness and busy body tactics, he may scurry to victory. 'The result is a tossup, and will depend largely 011 the fortunes of Pros Tighten Kicking Rules PITTSBURGH.
April 10 (AT) -Professional football put a strap to its out-of-bounds kickers today 88 the National League rules committee made A. total of five changes in playing regulations. The principal revision was that kickoffs out of bounds shall cause the ball to be. put play 011 the receiving team's 45-yard line, instead of the 35- Yard marker as previously. In addition the committee instructed official league.
scorers to keep a record of all punts, originating inside the 40- yard line, which gO out of bounds. From this compilation the committee will vote next year whether all such punts should be ruled touchbacks and put in play on the 20-yard line. Opposition to. out -of -bounds kicks developed because most coaches believed they restricted the offensive possibilities of -the game; Deliberate Kicks Many instances of deliberate out-ofbounds kickoffs were cited during the meeting. And the committee expressed the opinion the new rule putting the ball in play nearly, in midfield would limit this.
The committee also said the coaches felt it waS. not a difficult feat for any league punter to boot the hall out of has 10 kick only 25 or 30 yards. No bounds inside the 20-yard line 1 if he change is contemplated on punts originating outside the 10-yard stripe. Other rules changes made were: Any two players withdrawn from a game during' the fourth period may re-enter once. (It is 'intended to prevent an injured player remaining in a game when he should be relieved and was founded on a specific instance in Washington when F.d Janowski, although hurt, continued playing hocause Substitute Clark Hinkle could not return.) All penalties against the defensive team within the 10-yard line shall be one -half the distance to the soul line.
(Present 'rule applics only to offside penalties.) Referee is empowered to penalize 15 yards for deliberate roughing of a forward passer after ball has left his Caused by tendency to give Sammy Baugh and Arnold Herber, in particular, a "bouncing Forward passes incomplete in the end zone shall be ruled a touchback only on fourth down. If the incompIete pass on fourth down originated outside the two-vard line, the defensive team shall be given the ball at the point the play originated. The rules committee includes George Halas, Chicago Bears, chairman; Steve Owen. New: York Giants; Bert Bell, Philadelphia Eagles; George (Potsy) Clark, Brooklyn Dodgers, and Earl (Curly) Lambeau, Green Bay, Packers. After the meeting club representatives: engaged in a trading session, with Pittsburgh emerging A8 the "David by figuring in four deals.
The Pirates agrord to send John Gildea, regular right halfback and punter for two seasons. Cleveland in exchange for Tackle Joc Maras, Duquesne University captain who was drafted by the Rams. Then Pittsburgh completed two soparate deals with Green Bay, One sends Ed Brett. former Washington State end. to the L'ackers for Walt Bartanen, 265-pound tackle who divided last season between Green Bay and St.
Louis. The other swapped two draftees, Center Pat McCarty of Notre Dame and End Ray King of Minnesota for the Packers' Charles (Buckets) Goldenberg. a 223-pound guard and. blocking Chester (Swede) Johnson. a.
fullback. New York and Pittsburgh draft rights in the other transaction -the Giants giving Ted Doyle, Nebraska taskle. for Hugh Wolf, of Texas fullback. CUB LEAGUE (At Club) Standing; Shamrocks G. B.
Aces Hoopers Irish Knights Sacred Hearts Bees Tina! Second Round 6.30 Hoopers 1 6.40 Sacred Hearts 7.16 Irish Knights Browns Fight Uphill Battle, Win Twin Bill Defeat Cubs, 7-5 and 5-4; Mazzera, Allen. Star as Pinch-Hitters SAN ANTONIO. April 10 (AP) The Browns who hadn't lost a practice game this season until they bumped into the Chicago Cubs yesterday, went one up on the Nationals today by taking both ends of a double- header, 7 to 5. and 5 to 4. In both games, the Browns, after spotting their opponents to a big early lead, fought an uphill battle to win.
And in both contests pinchhitters game through with hits that tie scores. Mel Mazzera, batting for Ethan Allen in the opener, slapped out a homer in the eighth to start A three-run rally that decided the game. In the nightcap the picture was Jazzera, with the bases filled in reversed, and Allen, as batting for the seventh, drove in the winning run with a single to center. Scores: (First Game) HE St. Tonis (A) 000 310 03x- 7 14: 3 Chicago (N) 040 000 001-5 14 0 Hildebrand, Walkup, Heath and Sullivan; French, Root, and O'Dea.
(Second Game) St. Louis, (A) 000 030 2- 8. 0 Chicago (N) 101 010. 4 8 2 Knott, Weaver, Sullivan, and Heath; Davis. Parmelee, Shoun, Epperly, Logan and Harbark.
Dodgers 13, Jacksonville 1 JACKSONVILLE, April 10 (AP) -There were two encouraging signs for Manager Burleigh Grimes as Brooklyn Dodgers bid farewell to Florida for another season today with second straight defeat of the Jacksonville Tars, this time by 8. score of 13 to 1.. For one thing Van Lingle Mungo, the big fireball right-hander, showed no signs of a sore arm as he pitched six innings and allowed the Sally Leaguers only five hits. For another, First Baseman Dolph Camilli broke a hitless streak that had extended through 22 times at bat by banging out double and a triple five trips to the plate. The two clouts.
part of a sixteenhit attack, earned Dolph a brand-new saddle, a gift from Grimes to he used when Dolf's on patrol duty on his California ranch. Score: 14 RHE Brooklyn (N) 201 215 110-13 16 Jacksonv'le (SAL) 001 000 000-1 2 Mungo, Frankhouse and Spencer; Marsha, Cobb and Van Antwerp, Ellis. 4t Yankees 6, Atlanta 3 ATLANTA, April 10 (AP)- Though Charley Ruffing was clipped for nine hits in seven innings, the World Champion New York Yankees defeated the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association, 6-3, today before a crowd of 6500 for their third straight victory. Joe Gordon, rookie second baseman, scored half of the American Leaguers' runs. He walked in the second and came home on Ruffing's single and an infield out: doubled in the sixth and scored what proved to be the deciding tally another single by Ruffing, and opened a two-run drive in the eighth with a single.
George Selkirk's triple, scoring Red Rolfe with the first run of the game, was the longest of 11 Yankee clouts, a total that was matched by the Crackers. Score: New York (A) ..210 001 020-6 11 0 Atlanta (SA) ...102 000 000-3 11 1 Ruffing, Chandler and Dickey; Miller, Michaels and Richards. Bees 15, Augusta 4 AUGUSTA, April 10 (AP) Manager Casey Stengel's problem of how to fit slugging Max West A regular berth on his crew became easier today as Maxie's hitting led the Boston Bees in a 15-4 romp over the Augusta Tigers of the South Atlantic League. After Max did his stuff on three: different pitchers with pair of triples and a homer, Stengel said he would start him at first base tomorrow in place of Elbie Fletcher, against the Senators in Gastonia, N. C.
West played in right field today. Score: Boston (N) ....712 003 011-15 15 3 Augusta (SAL) 310 000 000- 4 10 5 Gabler. Erickson. and Nueller; Gerhauser, Boyd, Zerblis and Adamski, Bartolo. Pirates 9, White Sox 2 DALLAS, April 10 (AP) -Cy Blanton and James Tobin hold the Chicago White Sox to two hits today as the Pittshurgh Pirates scored their third victory in AS many exhibition starts against the Hose this season.
The score was 9 to 2. Alike Krecvich collected both the hits. One was made in the third. after two errors by Bill Brubaker, and scored the only Chicago runs. The Pirates made 11 hits and all but one of their.
runs off Johnny Whitchead. The other came on a home run by Tobin, first man to face Sugar Cain in the sixth. Score: HE Pittsburgh (N) .121 041 00x-9 12. 2 Chicago (A) 002 000. 000-2 2 1 Blanton.
Tobin and Todd, Berres; Whitehcad, Cain and Sewell, Tresh. A Giants 8, Memphis 7 MEMPHIS. April 10 (AP)- In the course of his first nine-inning pitching job of the season, Carl Hubbell today turned his attention to hitting and amazed a capacity crowd of 8000 by pacing a New York Giant attack that whipped the Memphis Chicks of the Southern Association, 8 to and gave the big leaguers a clean sweep of the two-game series. Hubbell, after smacking a double in the third, came up with the bases loaded in the sixth and singled. The blow was one of the features: of five run Giant rally that also inchided a three-bagger by Dick: Bartell.
that put tho game on vice. Besides driving in three: runs, Hubbell also scored twice. 1 But if his hitting was surprising his pitching sufferer hy. comparison. lie breezed through the first four in-: nings with only one run marked up JOE GORDON ARENZ Miss Dorothy Nominated to fill Tony Lazzeri's shoes, Gordon has been the most talked sweetheart, and of rookie of the spring training season.
He served his apprenticeship the venture with with Newark last year and Joe McCarthy thinks he's ready for the big money time--in a big way IN THIS CORNER By Harold W. PROFESSIONAL the boxing Veterans shows of For- may eign Wars outdoor arena in Thompsonville this summer There is nothing definite on the subject. AS yet but it is reported negotiations have been carried on between the T- Ville fight club, which has been running. amateur programs, and Lou Brown, New York handler of fighters, for terms of rental Should plans materialize the Holyoke Valley Arena would be given its first serious opposition since inception To be sure the setup would mean the Paper City club would receive business conpetition only in the summer months but Thompsonville has proved itself such busy little fight center for simon pures that there is always the possibility of a. building being crected to house programs the year around with the aid of air conditioning As a matter of fact, a group of Springfield men were interested in building in T-Ville recently They went so far as to get an option on 1.
piece of land and have an architect submit plans for a proposed arena, outfitted with all modern conveniencex, including air conditioning The idea. was to stage boxing and wrestling shows all year and also run a night' club. But we believe: backers dropped their scheme in the blueprint stage Plenty of Gossip Neither Brown nor the T. Ville fight club has done any talking about what may happen to the fistic situation in the Nutmeg territory just over State line But there has been gossip about Lou wanting some promoting up this way. do.
Only the other day mane were talking with a local who had had occasion to visit Brown in New: York recently and when we broached the subject of the possibility of Brown coming to Thompsonville he stated he thought there was a good chance of Lout turning promoter down the -river Previous to that we had learned that only the financial arrangement for rental of the T. Ville arena was holding up the deal and that if there were any wrinkles of disagreement they could he ironed out. Another thing that makes us think Brown has promotional ideas brewing in his head concerns 8: paragraph in a. recent letter he sent uS Brown, as most everybody knows, handles the ring reins of not only Turiello, one of the world's leading welterweights, who must soon return to Italy for a while to satisfy migration officials, but AL. Ryll, the Southwick heavyweight We had mentioned in this column something along the lines of it being an unfortunate situation that called for Ryll, a comer, to engage in all his engageout Western Mass.
as district, getments in the New York withting a peek at him It might also be added for the benefit of those few who do not happen to know the circ*mstances that prompt the steering of such a course on Ryll's infant professional career that Brown is "on the outs" with the powers that control the Valley We happen to know that Ryll has been offered to the Paper City club by his manager, a local man, but the price for his service for a six-round "top" bout on the present "popular price" cards was reported to he $100, which was too high a figure for the management, it is said, So. in reply to the statement we made Brown wrote, in a letter that has been destroyed, something to the effect that Western Mass, would soon be secing plenty of Ryll Maybe when Lou penned that missive he had Nutmeg promotion in his mind because it doesn't scom possible that he could have figured on showing Ryll at Holyoke. 4. Ryll at Newark Tonight Ryll makes another start night when he. fights Tont in Newark Newark is 8 hothed for the big fellows and since the Southwick lad is popular over in the Skeeter, city Brown figures it is the logical place to keep AI working kyll saw Kopsak box in the semifinal of the card: on which he club SO knows something of kayoed Tiger, Brown at the same what to expect from his opponent Ryll will be making his sixth professional start for Brown The scrap is scheduled for six rounds There is also a chance that Ryll may, have a position the Baltimore program that Furiello heads on April 25 in top eight rounder on the St.
Bobby, Pacho and DeRuzzi are Nick program in New York tonight Andy Neiderreiter will promote at the Coney Island Velodrome and in the Cleveland Arena this summer Phil Furr, popular in this district, has just recovered from an attack of the flu Johnny Bellus and Johnny Morro, lightweights. meet tomorrow night at the New York Coliseum Sixto Escobar, bantamweight champion, faces K. O. Morgan at Detroit on April 19 Pedro Montanez and Frankie Wallace are the main bout principals at. the Hippodrome giving the news hawks an inkling of Wednesday Mike a Jacobs still isn't where the next world's heavyweight championship fight will he staged hut be the Yankee A Stadium Nathan the scribes are almost certain it will Diann and Hans Havelick go to it at the Hippodrome on April 20 Ralph Flanagan to Enroll At Ohio State Next Fall COLUMBUS, April 10 -Although blanked in the three free-style events, Ohio State held the National A.A.U.
senior swim championship today--the first college team ever to win the title--and the outlook for the continued reign of Coach Mike. Peppe's charges was a "rosy" one. The Bucks rolled up 41 points in the meet concluded last night, one of the highest totals in the classic's history, to beat the second place University of Michigan, national intercollegiate champion, by points. the intercollegiates to the Wolverines by but beat four other meetings, including the Big Ten Ohio's splashers dominated the meet with three firsts, three seconds, three thirds and two fourth places, despite the shutout in the free-style events, Al Patnik snagging the two diving crowns to round out a "grand slant" of the country's No. 1 amateur titles, The Ohio sophom*ore now holds the Big Ten, intercollegiate, and both the A.A.
U. indoor and the A.A.U. outdoor highboard championships. He is the first to make a clean sweep of the competitions. To Enter Ohio State Adding to Ohio State's hilarity over winning its first tank title of national caliber, and presaging continued conpetition in the upper.
strata, was the announcement of Ralph Flanagan of the Miami Biltmore Club of Coral Gables, that he planned to enter the Buckeye school as a freshman no next crown fall. Flanagan, in 1933, who and won for his the first last national five years Jack Medica's greatest opponent in the free-style, captured both the 220-yard and 500-yard events ts to join Patnik as the "double" scorers. Princeton finished in third place with 17 points, two and one back of Michigan, after flashing the only new record to win the 300-yard medley relay in 2:54.3, six-tenths- under the American mark set by the Lake Shore C. of Chicago two years ago. Athletic Clubs Fade The long reign of the athletic clubs in A.A.U.
swimming ended with a bang. Last year the athletic clubs scored 48 points the unattached stars counted 22, the combined college squads getting 62. This year the collegians counted 06. the athletic clubs 20, and the unattached entrants 14. Two points failed to get into the record, disqualification of Ohio: State's No, 2 team and Wayne University's A in the medley relay washing out fourth place.
Total scores were: Ohio State 41, Michigan I'rinceton 17, Harvard Miami Biltmore Club 10, New York A. C. and Yale 5 each. Iowa and Providence Boys Club 3 cach, Detroit Athletic Club 2, and unattached 11. The champions: 100-yard free-style.
Peter Fick. New York A. 150-yard backstroke, Vande. Weghe, Princeton; 500-vard free-style. Ralph Flanagan, Miami Biltmore Club; 3- meter diving.
Al Patnik. Ohio State: 300-yard medley relay, Princeton; 220- yard free-style, Ralph Flanagan. Miami Biltmore Club; 220-yard breast stroke, Jack Kasley. University of Michigan: 300-yard individual medley, Andrew Clark, unattached Detroit: one-meter diving, Al Patnik. Ohio State; free-style relay, Ohio State.
Olympics Win Before 15,137 BOSTON, April 10 (AP) -A crowd of 15,137. the largest ever to sec an amateur hockey game in Boston, today packed the Garden to see the Boston Olympics shut out the Sherbrooke, Red Raiders, 2 to 0, and sweep their two-gamo scrics. The Olympics won last night's encounter, 3, before a crowd of more than 12,000. After a bruising, scoreless first period, Al Dewey broke the deadlock for Boston at. 18.56 of the second a when he took a pass from Rosiers and beat the Red Raiders' goalie, Sequin.
Junie. Stubbs accounted for the other score on a solo dash through the entire Canadian defense at 11:30 of the third period. ROSS MARTIN WINS AGUA CALIENTE, April 10 (AP)-Boss Martin won the six-furlong $1000 Ensenada Handicap, feature race at Agua Caliente Turf Club today. Seven thousand fans saw Hoss Martin run the distance in 1:11.1. Faithful Maud was second and St.
Stephens third. Boss Martin paid $3.60, $2.60 and $2.10. Faithful Maud paid $2.80 and $2.10 and St. Stephons $2.10. SOCCER PLAYOFFS Brookhattan Paterson Caledonians 1.
Scots-Americans 4, Philadelphia German 2, I T. C. 105 1.000 3 95 2 .300 2 2 63. 1: 63 G. 13.
Games Tonight, Va Shamrocks. Ta Been..
