The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 10

THE SUN, JULTIMORE. MOM DAY APJUL 20, 1930 10 Orioles Twice Defeat Toronto Leafs As Bivin And Melton Pitch Well CARDS DEFEAT Cazcn Pulls Up At Third Base On Mellon's Single Today's Pitchers ROWE PITCHES 5-HIT SHUTOUT Tigers' Win Over White Sox Is Schoolboy's Second Blanking FIRST CONTEST GOES 10 INNINGS Newcomer Allows Four Hils In Opener, Won On Molesworth's Blow New York, April in (VP) Probable Pitchers lor tho major league tonmr row: NATIONAL I.EAOUB Chicago at I'ltUburgh French vi, Btan-ton lloston at Ilrooklyn fieriRe va. I'liilmlelphla al New York llowuiaii v. Ciiintiert. Cincinnati at St, Louis Frtltaa J.

Dean, AMERICAN LBAflUB Cleveland at Chicago lliliit-hrand n. Kennedy. St. I.onla ot. Detroit Cain vs.

Ilrhlgia. New Yoik at Philadelphia liruaca va. II. Johnson. Wanhiiiitton at Ronton Llnke vs.

Wb berg Imorning gainer; Ienhoug T. Welch PIRATES, 7-3 Spoil Pittsburgh's Home Opening In Front Of 17,500 Fans Moore's Homer In Fifth Decides Game Misplays By Hafcy Costly Goose Goslin Contributes Home Run To Detroit Victory Lohrman Finishes Second Nightcap Males Pound Six Rival Ilurlcrs YANKEES HAND NATS DRUBBING National League American League International League Scores Of Yesterday Detroit, Chicago, 0. Dickey Leads Attack As New York Ends Series With 9-1 Victory New York, Washington, 1. Boston, Philadelphia, 1. Cleveland, 13; St.

Louis, 6. Where They Play Today Scores Of Yesterday Orioles, 3-11: Toronto, 2-7. Newark, BufTalo, 2. Rochester, Albany, 1. Montreal, Syracuse, 0.

First same 10 innings. Where They Play Today Buffalo al Neil-ark. Montreal at Syrncihr. at Albany. (Only games nfliwlulwl.) New York at Philadelphia.

ivaaninston at Boston t2 games), Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Standing Of The Clubs 11- up- Standing Of The Clubs Boston 4' l' Vew Tfc. lift Scores Of Yesterday Chicago, 16; Cincinnati, 6.

New York, Boston, 1. St. Louis, Pittsburgh, 3. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 1. Where They Play Today t'uilaiklphla t.

New York. Chicago at. Pittahunrh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.

BotitOQ at Brooklyn Standing Of The Clubs w. l. p.r w. l. r.c.

Sew l.lKKl St. Louis. .1 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 2 4 .333 Chicago 3 3 lostun 1 4 By the Associated Press' Pittsburgh, April 19 The St. Louis Cardinals bunched their hits opportunely today to defeat Pittsburgh, 7-3, and spoil the twice-postponed home opening game for approximately 17,500 Pirate fans. Three Cardinal runs crossed the plate in the second inning after out 4 1 Detroit 2 'riftO hlouffo a 1 u.

i W. .333 1 4 w. i I' ii I i.o Buffalo. 1 (l 1 kk 3 1 Svraeu.se. 3 1 Albany.

4 2 .007 Philadelphia. 0 5 .000 Mnntrral It- Newaik Oriul.t 1 2 By the Associated Pressl Detroit, April 19 Schoolboy pitched Detroit back into the win By the Associated Pressl New York, April 19-With Bill Dickey leading the attack with a homer, a double and two walks, the Yankees ended their first home stand today with a 9-to-l victory over the Washington Senators. A crowd of 26,485 saw Monte Pearson, former Cleveland pitcher, coast to an easy victory. The Yankees piled up four runs in the first two innings oft Whitehill and in the fifth they collected three more when Dickey hit his homer with Gehrig and Lazzeri on base. Roy Johnson rapped out a homer in the second inning with none on base.

Pearson, while holding the Senators to seven hits, was helped out of tight spots by three fast double plays. column today with a five-hit, 5-to-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox, his second successive shutout of the season. He is the only Tiger pitcher to win a game thus far. Goose Goslin parked the ball in the upper deck of the new rishtfield grandstand in the sixth inning for a fielder Bud Hafey dropped one fly and misjudged another, which fell for a double. Pittsburgh tied this with three sep home run.

Al Simmons and Marvin Wally Cazcn, of the Orioles, shown pulling up at third base in the fourth inning ot the second game yesterday. Cliff Melton's single propelled Cazen around from first. The Toronto lliird-sacker is Wera; the umpire, White. Owen got two hits apiece for the Tigers, while Hank Greenbers The lone tally made off him was the result of a single by Whitehill, a pass arately scored markers, only to have Terry Moore line a home run over the to Stone and Lewis single. WASHINGTON NEW TOMC bounced the ball off the distant cen-terfield fence for a triple in the eighth inning.

KLEIN'S CLOUTS Ah.K.lI.O.A Ah.K.lI.O.A left field wall in the fifth with one on base and break up the ball game. Itnlfe.Sb.. 4 10 5 2 Stone.lf... 4 II 1 2 0 5 12 0 0 I.ewis.3b.. 4 0 12 1 Mver 1 0 ft 1 fl oag.cf.

4 1111 First Extra-Base Hit A two-bacaer bv Mule Haas in fV, liehrig.lh. 4 2 3 0 0 By C. M. There was so much of the good and so much of the not so good in yesterday's baseball double-header at Oriole Park that one is rather uncertain whether to climb on a chair and cheer, or to sit back and take it out on the weather. At any rate one thing is certain, the Birds received some high-grade flipping while they were winning both tests from Toronto's Leafs, 3 to 2 and 11 to 7.

Bivin Misses Shutout In the opening game Jim Bivin demonstrated that he is a real pitcher by holding the Leafs to four hits in 10 innings. He would have registered a shutout, but for errors. He himself messed up a throw, covering first base for one count, and Eddie Mayo handed them the other run with a wide throw, on a play that was not easy. Cliff Melton didn't finish the second game, but he left the box in the sixth, having allowed only two hits, after the Leafs had scored seven runs in the fifth, six of which were unearned and should never have been scored. Cissell's Two Errors Hurt In this frenzied frame Bill Cissell had the misfortune to let two similarly batted ground balls go through him, after two men were out, that resulted in five runs being scored.

Melton had walked a pair and hit a batter, but only one run was earned l.aMeri.2b. 3 112 4 0 1 3 0 Travis. ss. .4 0 0 52 4 0 2 1 (II Kuhel.lb. 4 0 0 2 seventh inning was the first extra- HELP CUBS Will IEBEEISH By C.

M. GIBBS Hiekev.e.. 2 2 2 0 Selkirk. rf. 4 0 1 10 Bolton.e..

4 II 1 1 2 Crosetti.ss 4 12 3 2 Arky Vaughan, last year's league batting champion, not only failed to get a hit in four trips to bat, but fanned once and grounded out weakly another time with two men on bases and two out. ST. LOUIS IMTTSRUROTT Whiteh l.p 2 110 2i Pearson, p. I II 1 II 1 BEARS' ROOKIE DEFEATS HERD Picchola Allows Hits As Newark Pounds Kline's Pilches Base tut oil Rowe this season. Luke Appling became the first runner to pass first on Rowe this year when he reached second in the fifth inninn 1 1 ii ii hi Weaver.li..

0 0 0 0 0 2Esta (1 0 0 0 0 performance rather to any of his old- NE of the stirring battle cries of Pair Of Homers Lead At 34 (1 13 27 12 32 1 7 24 14 a bad throw to first by Manager O' those in charge of the Olympic time strong-arm stuH. 0 Ab.It.H.O. A Mnore.rf.. 5 2 2 6 (I Kriarh.ab. 5 II 1 a 4 1 Halted for Whitehill in sixth.

21tatted for Weaver in ninth. Washington 0 (I 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 raiKe uoctirane. Greenberg retrieved the ball and nipped Appling at third. tack That Smothers Reds J. 'tin.

3b 5 0 0 1 Ah.K.lI.O.A Jensen. If. 5 2 4 Ii I1. 4 0 3 7 (1 Ilafey.rf., 4 110 0 4 II 0 4 0 Snhr.lb... 3 (1 2 4 1 5 0 0 1 2 New York 22 0 03110 II VfES FERRELL got by with a great record last season because of Monte btratton allowed the Timr 0 0 Medwlek.lf 0 Under 1G-G Score seven hits in seven innings.

He gave 1 11 1 12 0 110 smart hurling, according to observers who claim he didn't have enough speed I lis, 1 b. 4 1 Iavi8.c... 4 1 Morgan. rf. 4 1 S.M'rlin.ss 4 1 3 1 a (113 1 1 2 way to a pinch batter in the eighth and Clint Brown finished the game.

Stratton fanned four men. RnurA 3 14 to break a paper bag, and that his By the Associated Press Chicago, April 19 The Chicago 3 0 1 II 0 (I (I 0 (I II 1 0 2 2 (i i (I II 0 0 II (I II 0 0 i curves bent with extreme lassitude. struck out six. Tndcl.e..., I.ui'as.p.. L'll'kshot.

Hoyt.p... But the big right-hander had the Krrnr rosetti. Uuns hatted in Iiiekey (4). Pearson. Johnson.

Lewis. Hoag. Crosetti, Two-base hits Dickey. Reynolds. Crosetti.

Honie runs Johnson. Dickey. Double plays ltolte and Cehrig: Lazzeri. Crosetti and Cehrig: Knhel, Travis and Ktihei; Myer, Travis and Kuliel: Crosetti Lazari and llellrig: Lewis. Myer and Kuliel.

Lett on bases Washington tl: New York, Ii. Base on balls Off Pearson. 5: Whitehill, 3: Weaver. 2. Strikeouts Wliileliill.

2: Pearson, 5. Hits Off Wliileliill. 1ft in 5 innings; Weaver. 3 in 3. Losing pitcher White-bill.

Vinnire-S Quinn, Ormsby, MeGowan. Time 2.03. Indians Trounce Browns St. Louis, April It) OF) Cleveland batters dizzy because they had no idea Two Runs In Fifth The Tigers sot two runs in the flftli 7 27 37 11 27 Cubs, led by Chuck Klein, who rifled his second and third home runs of the season into the right-field bleach what to expect an Wes kept them off balance with his dinkies. on a pass to Goslin, a sacrifice by tryouts in this country has been to the effect that the athletes must "earn" their places on the teams by victorious conquest on the competitive field of glory.

This was considered fair enough in general because it eliminated any hand-picking business by officials. In fact, while it did result in some of the favorites being pushed out of the picture much to their amazement and dissatisfaction, it was generally agreed that the boy who won in the tryouts had earned a right to go abroad. And so it comes as something of a surprise to learn that this plan was thrown aside in the Olympic mat jousts, held at. Bclhlehem, last week-end; that several wrestlers who earned a right to represent the U. S.

A. at Berlin won't be at Berlin be ers, did a thorough job of salvaging ox, and singles by Owen, Rogell and Cochrane. After Goslin's sixth-inning AT any rate, getting back to the i 1 tatted for Padden in seventh. 2Ilatteil for Lueas in eiulith. St.

Louis II 3 0 0 2 0 ft 0 27 Pittsburgh 110101)00 II llrrors Hafey, .1. Martin. Uuns halted in Sllhr. Davis. Morgan, Ilallahan.

Hafey, Moore 12). Kriseh f'Jl. Tun-base hits Davis, llalla-lian, Meflwiek. P. Waiter.

Moore. Home run Moore. Saeritiee Ilallahan. lionhle plays Criseh, S. Martin to Collins (2).

Lett on liases SI. Louis. Pittsburgh. 13. Base on halls off Ilallahan.

15: l.ueas. 1: llovt. 1. Strikeouts Lueas, 1: Hallalnm. 2: Hoyt.

1. Hil.s Off l.was. the final game from Cincinnati today, pounding three Red pitchers for sixteen hits and a 16-6 victory. The Reds had beaten the National League cham off him at that. When Cliff couldn't swept a three-game series with the St.

nomer, mey got another in the seventh on Owen's single and Gehringer's two- lariKS, ii snuuHi ue uui iiu in jiunu that the team is not in shape for the simple reason that it had a very sour Louis Hrowns ny slugging a vic find the plate on Wera in the sixth tory today. A six-run attack in the By (lie Associated Press Newark, N. April 19 Brilliant pitching by Rookie Al Picchota, backed up by the effective hitting of his mates, gave the Newark Bears a 5-to-2 triumph over the BufTalo Bisons in the opening game of the series here today. Picchota held the slugging Herd to six scattered bingles and was in danger only in the fourth and fifth frames, when the visitors scored their runs. He finished strongly, however, giving two hits in the Inst four innings.

Koy led the Newark attack with three hits, knocking in three tallies and scoring one himself. Bob Kline started for Buffalo and was shelled for 11 hits in six frames before giving way to a pinch hitter. Hod Liscnbee finished and allowed one blow. KVVAUK lit 1.0 Manager Guy Sturdy called on the uasger. ureenDerg triple and Simmons' sinsle accounted for (he final eighth against Knott, who gave a reliable Bill Lohrman to hold the walk and six singles, was the high run in the eighth.

pions two straight. Four Errors Costly Chicago batsmen hit safely in each training season. They were held back by cold and inclement wcath and it will take a week or two of playing before the point. Birds' 9-to-7 lead. Bill responded in .8 Minings; lfnvt.

4 in 1. Losing intener l.ueas. Lntpires Klein. lime After Cleveland scored three In the ninth, the Browns rallied to score four Homy. The attendance was 22,107.

CHICAGO OLTROIT 2.33, of the first seven innings to total Francis Nekola matched Bivin in club is in first-rate condition. 11. li pi I runs oil Mcl Harder, who went tin route. Cr.HV KL AN ST. LOCI the opener by holding the Orioles to twenty-nine bases off Gene Schott.

Wally Hilcher and Si Johnson. They Roffell.ss,. 4 0 1 2 5 Giants Trim Bees Jlnstnn, April 10 (IP)-- Hill fichu- four hits, losing his battle in the tenth Giants In cause the committee stepped in and also took advantage of four Cincin when, after Oscar Roettger had opened Ab.It.H.O, A Lary.ss,., 4 115 2 Mid-Season Form nati errors in the sixth inning, scor eliminated them by selecting some one else in their places. West.of... 5 2 2 Ab.R.H.O.A fladcliff.lf.

4 0 12 0 4 0 12 1 llaiis.th. 4 0 1 0 3 0 12 0 Appling.sa. 3 0 14 1 Piet.2h... 2 0 0 1 4 Dykes. 3 0 0 0 3 Sewell.c...

3 0 (I 5 2 stratton, ,2 0 0 0 1 Brown. p. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ah. It. H.

0. A 5 .112 2 Hughes, 2b 4 10 14 Averill.ef, 3 2 12 0 Vosniik.lf. 5 3 2 (I 0 Tnvs.ky.1b 5 1 2 17 0 I oeiitatie.e 3 1 fi 0 4 0 1 2 .1 3 1 1 10 1 4 0 2 2 0 (lnslin.lt.. 3 2 110 Kos.rf 2 0 0 2 0 Owen.Sb.. 3 2 2 2 0 Kone.p...

2 0 0 0 a tniieluT's overhand sinkers sank tlir IliisttUn Bees, 4-1, its he traveled (bo fuii ilisttuioo for the New York (limits for tlm lirst time this season today before with a single, advanced on a sacrifice, and Spencer had been walked, Keith Sol I era. 4 II 2 2 (I yHE Giants, on the other hand, are ing six runs on a double, two singles, The explanation that certain Hot ley, lb 2 1112 1 P.ell.rf... 5 113 1 two passes and a pair of fumbles by in tiptop condition, due to an in Molesworth, inserted at short after a 111,200 crowd. boys were selected in place of the Ilale.3b... 5 3 3 0 2 Clift.3h..

5 0 3 1 4 McQuinn and Myers. Tito blir riKbt-lmnilor held the Bees 5 12 1 DCnre.v.2h.. 4 10 2 11 Billy Herman hit his sixth double to four bits, two of which came in the Pyllik.e.. 10 11 ftllleinsley.o 4 0 2 0 2 Jeffries had batted for Bill Hoffner in the eighth, smoked a hot one to third base which Funk fumbled long enough winners because the former had "mere experience" seems to be so thin that it makes the ordinary piece of cello Sullivall.o 2 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 2 ninth, when Gene Moore and Hill r- tensive spring campaign, which consisted of about 28 ball games. In addition, they have been up against some anemic opposition in these first games, with the result they are again off to Ah.

II. II. O. A 4 2 2 a 2 4 1 1 ,1 4 1 1 It 0 Kay 4 1 3 4 0 Porter. If.

4 II 1 ll i) Haider.n. 4 0 0 0 4iKntitt.n. 0 0 0 0 1 Ab.It.H.O. A 4 II 1 5 MeGou.of 4 1 1 II II H. toYr.lb 4 II (I I'J 1 raniruiclf (I 1 2 II Mmny.it..

ll 1 (I 1 in as many 1936 games to clear the loaded sacks in the seventh after singling twice earlier in the game. for everyone to be safe, and inci ll oleiuan. 1 ll ii 1 0 0 0 0 bansk! singled and the former scored lie only Boston run just as Baxter Jordan hit into a double play. phane look like a wrestling mat in dentally to end the game. II II DIsi.n.L'li..

4 (I (I comparison. llor-hh r.c 4 May.3b... 3 0 13 14 27 111 Tot 6 12 27 ltl Danny ayilen, the Di'spectacied a flying start. 4 II 0 This is altogether a rather regret veteran, went eifrht innings for the 4 II 1 4 111 Lee Goes Route Bill Lee went the route for the 1 Batted for Andrews in sixth, for Knott in iiiiirb Bees, during which the Giants totaled In the nightcap, Manager Isaac Boone took a look at six of his hurlers. The Birds looked at them, too.

They 0 1 Kline.p. 1 II I 1 But what about September? I) table job, it seems to me, made so Cleveland 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 fl 313 three runs on nine hits and two passes. especially since there has been so St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 1 (I II 4 li 1 II II (I (I II II II 0 L'Sinilli. (I II 0 II Cubs, although three of the nine hits he allowed were home runs by Ernie "yifERE are some, as you may have Hen Cantwell hurled the ninth tor the Bees, when the Giants added their final run.

i arey. l.aiy, ilell. Kuns batted in Vosmik (il. Trosky, Bottomley, Harder (2), Hfinskv. Ha-Ie (3).

Campbell. Sullivan. Kniekei- much emphasis put on the necessity of the boys "earning" their place on roUh. .34 12 27 11 Totals. .32 2 21 15 read, who are beginning to suspect the Giants piny too much ball in the ln'ker.

Bell 12), ('lift 121. Two-base hits Soltcl'S, NEW VORR- BOSTflTs' the team. You don't suppose the of 1 Untied Inr Kline in flip seventh. 21tallid lor I.isenlHe in tlir iiinih. itenisley.

Hell. lilt Averill. Holm spring, round into mid-season form run Hue, lloiilile plays Harder to Hughes to Lombard Lew Riggs and Ival Goodman. The Reds had eight men left on the bags compared to but three for the Cubs. Despite good baseball weather, with ficials cracked under the strain of Ab.It.H.O.

A J.Mo'e.lf. 5 2 2 1 (I Nrwaik II II 2 11 3 II 0 0 Isnteker hocker to roskv: ainobel to t'vl nk: llnffalo I II 0 I 1 II II II 0-2 5 0 4 3 5 keeping hands off, do you? Clifl. to Carey to Hot loinley Hell lo llotloinlej avy. Huns hat eil in lltt.rf 5 0 II 2 (I to Ipt'tl, on liases llevelaml, SI. IjOins Mi-railby.

Koy 131. Il. mrr. Mul tl. Base on balls Off Harder.

5: Knott. 4 l.ieliei.ef. 2 0 110 Leslie. Ih. 4 1114 0 the temperature in the hich 60's.

leavv. base liils- Met i it. Kov. IiiI- leaiy. Slolrn bases Miyrrs.

Sneriliei Ma v. Strikeout Harder, Hits (iff Ali'lreivs. in 4 0 10 1 Just History Repeating Itself ll innings: Kuotl, 9 in 3. Hit by piteiier I Ab.lt. H.II.A 3 12 4 0 4 0 115 Jordan.

II). 4 0 0 5 1 Merger. cf. 4 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 7 3 Leo.lf 3 0 0 3 0 3 0 1 11 0 l.iie?..e. 3 0 0 4 2 MaeC'cii 2 0 0 1 1 nlemio'li.

1 (I 0 0 (i Cantnell.p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .30 1 4 27 12 too soon and as a result begin to slow down late in the season when they should be going at top speed. Whether there is anything to this idea is not certain, one man's opinion being about as good as another's. But there is food for thought in it. Kline.

Ilouble nlay I INi In Mnll.avv looked long enough to gather 16 hits. Hoffner made three to show his lack of interest in having been taken out for a pinch hitter. Chapman Hits Steadily Chapman broke his hit hiatus with a homer and double, and Wright shot a pair of doubles and a single into the affair after having homered in the first game, sending Chapman home ahead of him. Roettger also had a homer and two singles in the nightcap, and Paul Florence making his bow as catcher, punched one out of the lot. TORONTO ORIOLES Klelehrr.

I. 'II on ba Nmai k. Hull alo. 7. 4 0 13 1 Koer.ig.sii.

3 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 4 only a slim crowd of 11,600 fans saw the game. I'lM'INN'ATT cinc.vc.o BlM I'll halls I'il elinl.i, 2. Stlik.ouH Pie 8-to-0 shutout nf the Yanks Harder Olotlouiltyl. busing piteiier Andrew Umpires Basil. Kotls.

Time 2.2S. Red Sox Nip A's, 2-1 boU. Ilil- Kline. 11 in fl iiitnoo: l.isen- ny ine itco nnx on rinay may, or bee. 1 in 2 Hit bv 1'iteber tMmvryl.

Ii-ing i it' bt i Klint I 'tnpires Van (irallin. Ah.R.Il.n.A Ah.Ii.II.O.Ai fii.Tler.ef. 4 II I I II Catan.cf may not, he a tipofT on the balance of 4 II rhiladclphia, April (VP) Tim Hnslon lielly, lolnn. I line-- 1.411. 35 4 10 27 3 1 Red Sox, Willi Iheir saiaxy of former 1Matlcd for MacFaydon in eighth.

K.tni ris.2l) 4 II 11 2 l.W.II an. 2b ll ll I) II II Klein. liainmin 1110 III the season for these two. If it indicates anything at all 1 2 3 1 N'ew York 1 1 0 II 1 0 0 0 1 1 and with Pitcher Wes Feri'oll ND there is the story about the Dodgers' band. It seems the horn toot.ers became thoroughly Brooklyn- Close Slronr; 2 (I II 1 4 II at top form, lieat the Atlilettcs in a lloston ll il ll ll ll Krrors.

Koenig. nrbnnski. Runs hatted in AMiiin.v. X. April wouldn't know what it is because the Sox shut out the Yanks last year also hurlers strilKiiio, 2 lo 1.

today. The 4 2 2 2 1 4 1 2 0 Rroroil seven ruim atli'r two wen1 not 2 3 (I 2 8 1 2 II 1 I 2 1 0 1 (' lzed during the opener in Flatbush. defeat was the fifth straight for the tile ninth inning tuilny und ttun from 4 11 2 Ott. (21, Whitehead. Maneuso.

Jordan. Two-base hits J. Moore 12). Whitehead. Double playpi Whitehead to Koenig to Leslie: Koenig to Whitehead to Leslie: Cuecinello to Crbanski to Jordan.

Left on bases New York. 8: Bos K.ller'n.lf Iiiw.3h. Myers, Schott. 11 Lee, p. Aiiianv.

to 1. A who have jet to break Into the win column. Dusty Ithodes, former Red Sox pitch in the Stadium opener, but what good did it do them? 0 It whs tiirhtlv contested trump for Ab.K.II.O.Al Ab.R.H.O.A 01116.. 4 0 0 3 O'TTnttiiwu Ii 1 4 I) 7 1 3 I) (I 3 4 2 II 1 1 II 0 (I (I (I 1 1 I) 2 II For instance, it is recounted that when the Phils jumped off with three runs in the very first inning against the Stooges, the band played "Goodie. eljjlil Innings.

Willi linll Ueilanil. 20 0 5 24 121 2ft 5 9 27 1 Batted for Stratton in eighth. fhicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Detroit 000 0 2111 13 Frror Cochrane. Runs batted in Owen, Cochrane. IJoslin, flehringer, Simmons.

Two-base hits Haas, Oehlingir. Three-base hit f.reenberu. H.me run (Joslin. Sacrifice Fox. Double plays Itogell to flehringer to Greenberg: Piet to Appling to Gehrinser to Rogell to Greenberg.

Left on bases Detroit, Chicago. 3. Base on balls Off Stratton, Row, 1. Strikeouts By Stratton, 4: Rowe. li Hits Off Stratton.

7 7 innings: Hrown. 1 in 1. Wild pitrli Rowe. Losing pitcher Strut-ton. Umpires lolinston, Hubbard, Owen.

Tiina 1.5S. Dcngis Rated 2nd Best Of 200 In Boston Race Dnslnn. April 1(1 (P) T'nless there i a lasr-minute rush of mail, less than 2110 niarathoners are expected to start in tiie Huston A. fortieth race tomorrow, the first of the two United States final Olympic tryouts. There were 202 listed when the entry list was closed tonight.

Manager Tom Knnnly. however, agreed to accept any entry bearing today postmark. There have always been a number of withdrawals, which led Kanalv to predict about 100 actual starters. Only fifteen of those entered, including but two of the five former winners, were rated as serious threats. Last year's victor.

Johnny Keliey. the Arlington florist, was the popular favorite, and P.it. Dengis. the National A. A.

II. marathon champion from Baltimore, was considered his most threatening rival. Among the others highly regarded were four of last year's "first ten." Cordon Norman, of Hrverly, who fin-ished fourth: Farle Collin's, of Med-fnrd. wlm placed sixth: Plouffe. of Pawtuckct.

It. seventh, and Vic Cal-lard, of Toronto, who finished ninth. St. Mary's Wins Game, But Loses In Series Philadelphia, April 10 St. Mary's Celtics, of Brooklyn, defeated the Philadelphia Herman-Americans.

1 to 0, today, but the Pliiladelphians won the Kastern Open soccer championship on rlie basis of total goals in the two- Ruiwtt.ab 5 0 0 0 4 Cliaimrn.ci ii 1 1 l. ton. 3. Base on balls (Iff Schumacher, 1: er, lost the came in the seventh. Rick tlic HimI IntfS.

anil I.eim I'ettit. snutli iuui.u.... i i 4 0 0 0 ii Ferrell led oil wttli a walk and paw. waglnc a stirring mound ilnvl Kooiie.rt.. 4 II 0 2 IllWnelit.rf.

4 1 1 3 II gUT the affair on Friday served to illustrate what a tough game it is MacFavdeu. Cantwell. 1. MriKeouts By Schumacher, 2: Mai Fayden. 4.

Hits Off Mac-Kajden. 9 in innings: Cantwell. 1 in Hit was safe on Finney's fumble of lus 3(1 0 0 24 Goodie. 41 16 1(1 27 nllimed (inly live Inls. Tin r.nnsiiu.F.

a 4 0 14 4 0 11.1 4 1 hunt. Mel Almada's sincle to riirht hv pitcher By Cantwell (S'-humaclier). Passed w.is Knclipstcr hrsl nf the season 1 bitted for Johnson in ninth. at times for it is recorded that the It is further recounted that when 4 1 II 2 il azcn.lf... 2 II 0 3 scored Kerrell witli the tying run and Kl H'll KSTKIl ALBANY Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 fi Chicago ll 0 2 2 1 5 Hi jihict.ss..

3 I) 4 fans started to give the Yanks the Ab. It II. HA Ah. II. II.

OA Aclola.p. 4 0 (i Hivin.ri... 3 II II 3 l.lrffrie?.. 0 0 (I Ii Rrnwn.2b. 4 0 2 sent to third.

He scored on era mcr's Ions fly to right. HUSTON PHILADELPHIA "bird" before the battle was over. 3 4' Marion. ef. 3 II 1 1 41 3 hirois tiyler, Hanrlley.

McQuinn. Myers. Klein. Kilns hatted in 'haoniait. lyombanii, lioodiiian.

Kiggs 121, lialan 121. Herman Freddy Lindstrom, Dodger gardener, was called out on strikes with the bases loaded, the band blared forth enthusiastically with, "What the Hell i In ree.ef 3 1 1 1 II 1 I) 1 Kotllr k.rt 4 1 2 5 1 1 Sinmr.ii 3 (I II 3 1 2 4 1 II 111 1 1 0 lbv. .10 10 1 Of Grove's great two-hit job, the scribes are saying that a "strong mind Ah.K.H.O.AI Ab.It.H.O. A Kltill Hailnetr, (2), Hack. Lee.

Two- Totals. .35 2 4'2! 1C.I 3 4 311 5 1 5 1 Alni.irla.rf 4 0 1 3 lb Kinney. lb. 4 0 1 tl Welal.rf.. 4 0 II oase tins jniioaifii.

v. Merman, llartlietr llliges. 'i'hree-bise hits Ualan. Hack. Hume run Mil loosing aiai aj'ieu.

Umpires Barr, Ballanfant, Keatdon. Tiine 1.45. Dodgers Beat Phillies Brooklyn, X. April 10 UP) Brooklyn's ruptured their second sumo of the season today as they defeated the Phillies, 2-1. behind the six-hit pitching of Vnn Linprle Curt Davis, on the mound for the Phillies.

Yielded seven hits. Kred Lind- Do We Care!" sWmhlr.ss 5 II 2 2 Sny'ler .211. 4 II 3 Twn out when winning run scored. 1 Hm Itecl for Hoffner in eiabtli. Cramer, el' 3 II 0 4 III Moses.

ef. 3 II II 1. II Manusll.lf 4 0 0 3 Oi It.J'son.lf 3 II 1 3 II Loinhanli. (ioordan, Klein 121. Stolen liases Kings.

Myers. Double play MeQiiinn to replaced a strong arm." It is claimed that the veteran southpaw's effectiveness was due more to a strong-minded The musicians all now rate a tryout Toronto 0 0 1 II (I 1 0 0 0 'J Ilarton.lh, 2 1 1 11 (II 4 0 0 4 Ii ll 3 1 2 3 III Savino.o.. 4 (I 2 3 2 Poland e. 1 0 1 (I (1 Peltit.ii.. 2 0 0 0 2 Weilalid.n 5 1 3 II 3 Hayes.

0 II II 1 0 uicnu.bs ii I) (i a 0 2 ll ii 1 with tha team on the field. Kriors Mayo. Birin. Uuns batted in Wr bIm Fosx.lh.. 2 0 0 11 4 0 0 4 MoNair.ss 4 0 10 li, Higgins.Hb 4 0 0 1 Verher.3h 4 0 10 1 W'sl lrr.2b 4 II 1 4 li.Feir' ll.e 3 1 2 4 4 I) 0 2 4 1 0 2 31 llave.s.e.

3 1 1. 3 W.Fcr ll.ti 4 0 0 0 2' Ithodes. p. 2 0 10 ui. 1 wo-nase nits isten, hunk lune run Wrtclit.

Sarrifietn MiMer. Hivin Totals. 1 5 27 11 Tolals. .37 ir, I aien. TKniWe play Miller Scarsella.

I'ft on sily nf Pennsylvania Belay Carnival to s-cliott. M'tt Mi liases incinnatl, Chicago. 3. on Kills Off Hilcher. 2: Lee, Strikeouts Hv Schott.

1: Lee, 4 Hits (lit Seliolt. 7 in 3 1-3 innings: Hilcher 1 in 2 2 3: in 2. ild pitch Lee, losing pitcher Schott. I'nipirea yuiuley. Mo-idti.

Mageikurt. 'I'inie 2.02. Montreal Defeats Syracuse slrnni drove Unrdiiiiaray home witli the nasea loruluo. (: flrl'des. Base on lalN-lift Ilirin.

3: Nekola. 5. Strikeout -Ilv Hiri next, week-end. 2 5 27 12 31 1 5 27 1: Totids32 3. L'mpires Jurda, White.

Time The Texans probably r-ni tho bljrpest 0 11 0 II 2 0 11 Boston Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 II 0 0 break in drawing pole positions lor lirst run in llio first inniiiir. nut the I'hils ti'd it in tlie second on Verez's double and Norris' simile. (ierashty home the winning run in the tilth after misplays by Davis aud Hasliu. A crowd of 13.1S!) Ktpira Kinney. Higgins.

Uuns battel in TORONTO botli tho classic one-mile varsity event, ORIOT.F.S Syracuse. X. Anril (PI I.con Maryland's Runners Draw Polo In Relay riilliKlelphiii, April T1-ir the luck nf the draw means any li Inc. Hie track toanis from North Texas Teaehers. Maryland and Manhattan e.in hp oon-craliiliilinc themselves tiinlirht on the spins they have picked for the IJuiver- RM bevter 1 II 0 0 II 0 0 7 Albany I II 1 II 0 II 0 0 -1 Kirors Sturdy.

NeltuHc, Welai. Maxeri. Runs batted in R'-outi. Snyder. Rothrnell Sturdy.

Pnlaiol (21 eilntul. Two.hi,Ne hits Sny.b r. Sturdy. ils. Saeriticos -Pettit rraltree 12.

Straiuje. Iinnbte play Majey to Snvder to Blaekfrhv. Lett on bases Ib'ehester. 12: Albany, 7. Has on ball lilt' Weiland.

Pettit. Haves, 1. Strikisnils Hv Weiland. 2. I'ettit.

3. Hits Off I'ettit. 1.1 in 2-3 in-ointrs: Hayes. 3 in 1-3. Hit bv piteher Hy I'ettit (Ilarton).

I.osint! pitt-her I'ettit Umpires Solodare and Donnelly. Time 2 30. well as the Freshman mile in the Alniada. Ciamer. Funny.

Twpvbase hits Honey Johnson. Sacrifice Ithodes. Ilouhle plays New some to Hayes: Newsouie to Warstler to Finney. Chagnnn pitched four-hit baseball to forty-second annul relays on Franklin Montreal a 3-to-0 victory over attended. ft.

on bases Boston, lip Philadelphia, li. Ilaet Syracuse tho season opener hero to on hills (Iff W. Ffrrell. Rhodes. 3.

Strikeout- field Friday and Saturday. Maryland's sprint medley combination 1 PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN lay. litis Diigas. Montreal rigbt-fielder. Ab.R.H.O.Al Ab.R.H.O.A was tho only defending titleholder to tut a Home run with Del Bissonette on Allen.cf 3 0 0 4 V.

Fenell. lihodes. 1. Umpires llubbaid Geisel. Uinneen.

Time Collegian May Upset Chinraa.cf. 1 0 0 0 0 second in the second inning. Five thousand fans shivered throner. Watkms.lf. 4 2 it 4 1110 Hassett.lb.

4 0 2 14 0 Kiey.21i... 4 (I 0 1 Linds'in If. 4 2 0 0 Hucher.3b. 4 0 13 2 "lielns 0 0 0 4 1 the game, in which the Kovuls eat. six- 4 0 110 Ah.Ii.II.O.Ai Ab.R.H.O.A Olivw.ct..

4 1 0 3 0 Hoffner.ss 4 13 0 4 3 1113 4 2 2 0 4 10 1 (IMavn.Sb.. 4 1112 Blakely.rf 3 1 1 2 (I Wriubt.rf. 4 2 3 2 II Heath.c... 2 0 0 II (I 4 112 1 3 1 0 7 0 4 1 3 11 II 2 110 2 Cazen.lf.. 3 10 2" Wilier .83..

3 1 0 4 2 Klnrence.c 3 113 0 Cor.k.p... 1 0 0 0 llMclton.p.. 3 12 0 4 Stirline.p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lKrlck-jn. 1 0 0 Ijicaa.p..

0 0 0 0 II Pattisnn.p 0 0 0 0 0 Montv.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 llurray.p. 0 0 0 0 0 7 3 18 8 Totals. .33 11 16 21 Camilli.lh. 3 0 0 9 0 hits off lly Yau Deuburg and one off 3 0 0 1 Stars, Says Cunningham tiump rey.

1 0 0 0 OI41khardt. 0 0 0 0 Haslin.2b 1 Grace. Wilsoti.c. Oriole Park Harvest Notes MONTREAL SYRACCSB Sunk Ab.K.II.O.Al Ab.R.H.O.A 3 0 1 3 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 (IlKMoore.rf 3 0 0 0 0 3 111 1 Cera llty.ss 3 1 1 2 ,1 1 0 0 0 OlMnngo.p... 2 0 0 0 2 nates.

4 lames. 2n. 3 0 2 Thorn 3b 3 0 1 3 2 4 0 10 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 2 fl 4 1 1 12 1 Hahll'n 1h 4 ll 3 0 1 4 31 inowman Norris.ss. Uaris.p.., 3 0 0 1 2 Dugas.rf.. 4 111 D.Oana.ef.

3 "Cissell." said the guy from Peoria, 'stooped too hisli." (I -O The Birds scored first two runs in tounded for a minute Cazen. at bat. was hit on head with pitched ball up and ran to first without even rubbing spot The limps thought Totals. .30 2 7 27 IT, 33 1 0 21 12' IRatted for (Stirling in fifth. 2BUted for Mouty in sixth.

Toronto 0 0 0 0 7 0 Mng.2l.. 4 (i 1 0 0 5 s.inkey.ss. 4 0 0 1 3 Kerr 3 0 0 4 Myatt.e... 3 0 0 4 1 1 l.egett.r. 3 1 2 ORIOLES 0 1 1 4 3 211 seventh nf iipi'iuT First litnit they hud tie must nave, seen it wrong.

Ctiagnon.p 3 0 2 1 2 1 II Trent. 1 0 0 II II pieK the pule, drawing lie favored berth iy the sprint medley. Manhattan, defending the mile and freshman mile crowns, drew fourth and third lanes, respectively for those two events, and picked the pole for the distance medley. Ohio State's always powerful Buckeyes ranked with Texas as the only two colleges to draw the pole spot in more than one of the nine headline relay events. The Midwesterners hud the luck with them in the four-mile and the shut tie hurdle, but inasmuch as the latter is run on a straightaway, the pole doesn't mean much.

Title Warning Sounded By Washington Crew i Seat tic. April It) Ijpt The t'niversity of Washington's mighty oarsmen. Willi a three-way triumph over tho Golden Hears, of California, definitely established themselves today as outstanding contenders for national and Olympic Games championships this season. For the second successive year the lllump ey.n 0 0 0 0 1 crossed ilati; in 1.1 straight Inuiujrs Drought. (1 IIofTner Hied nut twice anainsl bleach Makelv walked in fifth First man to reach base no Melton lb-fore frame yvas 37 27 13Tntals35 0 4 27 lllnttd for VaiidiMiluirg in the eighth.

er front, inisvii' hunters by 2" inches Montreal ll 2 1 ll 0 0 0 It 3 over 111 more guys hail conic up to but-Silly-; Miller and Cissell made dandy line Then was yanked for pinch hitter in Syracuse II 0 ft ft II 1 Hatted for Ila.slin in ninth. 2ltatted tor Wilson in ninth. 3Batted for Veiges in ninth. 4ltaltcd for l'hellm in tonrth. Philadelphia 0 1 II 0 ft 0 0 ft 01 Brooklyn 1 0 1 0 0 it x2 Krrors Frev.

Ilavis. Hasliu. Buns batted in r.ili'l-llom. N'Olis. Tuo-bace hits .1.

Moore, Watkilis. I.iii'lstrcni. S'olrn b.ip-es--W il on. Watkins. SaeiinVe Mmic Double plays--Davis to Xorris to Cauiilli: Mtliuo to lleiashly 10 l.fft on ha.Mf Philadelphia.

Itrrt'klvn. 7. Base on balls (Iff Paris, Miingi, 1. strikeouts Ilavis. 2: M'Uuin.

7. Wild pitch Paiis Umpires Pinelli. 1'tirnian and tetevyart. I'inie 1.44. STONE NINE NOSED OUT eighth Ked came back with throe hits Lroi Runs batted in Dugas (2t.

irue oaten, in nrsf- a 7.on slow in Krioih Miller. Hoffner. 1 issell 121. linns halted in Koettaer 14). Wrijht.

Hoftner. '31. Weia. Florenee. Two-base hits--Wriifbt 12).

Chapman. Three-base hit BlaMy. lene run 4'hapman, Flomire, Itoeltcer. llMible Plays Rnn.ett. Miller to K'irnetf to Scarsella.

Left on bases Toronto. 3- Orioles. 5. Base on balls off Mellon. 3 Strikeouts By Mellon.

2. Hits Off Cook. in 3 2-3 inninps; tsiirlinc. 1 in 1-3; 3 in 2-3; Pattison. 2 id Mooty.

0 in 1-3; Murray. 2 in 1 Melton. 2 In Lohmian. 1 in "t-3. Hit by pitcher By Cook (laeni; (Burnett).

Winninc pitcher Melton. inj pitcher Lucaa. Umpires White. Jurda Tjne 1.45. San fllottcrs To Meet To Plan For Openers ame series.

Although held scoreless today, the German-Americans defeated the Brooklyn club. 2-0. in the first game last week; to clinch the title victory. Cenrge Michaels, Celtics' center forward, scored the only goal in today's game. The German-Americans meet the St.

Louis Shamrocks at Sr. Louis next Sunday in tlie first game of the national championship series. Door Of Taxicah Puts Moriarty On Sidelines St. I.ouis. April (George Moriarty.

veteran umpire, benched himself Iwanse of injuries today and watched the St. Louis Cleveland game from the bench while Knlls and Basil did a two-man jolt of officiating. A taxicab door, slammed on Mori-irty's left hand as be started to enter Sportsnians Park, put his paw out of comm ission and in bandages. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta. 6-3: Knoxville.

2-5. Memphis. 4: Birmingham. 2. New Orleans.

4: Little Rock. Nashville. 5: Chattanooga. 2. TEXAS LEAGUE sec.

'jwo-na-e nits liissonette. hagnon llonie Tun Ihigas. Stolen bass Williams Balfs. Pontile plays Williams to James; Hum-lircv to Williams to Dahlgren. Ilt on ba-s'p -MonirtMl, 4: SyraeiiM'.

4. rinse en balls fiiagnoti. 1: Vandenburz. 1. Strikeout Van Lawrence, April 19 (IP) Soini fast-corning collegian may surprise tin present four aces in the United Stales Olympic trials in July Glenn Cunningham, world's mile record holder, predicted today.

Cunningham, who sef an outdoor world record of l.lKi.S in the mile, sees Kill Honthron. (iene Venzke and Mangan as his strongest logical contenders for the Olympiad trip to Berlin in August. lie has beaten anil beer defeated by fuoh. Hut. said tip' former Kansas Uni versify star, "whoever is at his peak for the trials will win.

Anil it may be soup fast-coming college star." Cunningham saw one of those pnten Hal threats speed through a 4.12.7 mil' in the Kansas relays here yesterday The runner was Archie San Kmnani of F.mpnria (Kan.) Teachers' College who anchored his school's distanci medley relav team ti an linofficia world's record of 10.12.7. The officia' mark of 10.14 was set bv Manhattan College, of New York, in San Koniani's 4.12.7 mile equaled Cunning ham's best time for the distance at tin Kansai relays, uiacio in 1034. He was seheduled to test Cunningham in the Olympic trial here yesterday, but withdrew to save himself for the relay. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION getting up soeeil on Pool II In sixth Later turned into a run. II 1 Time out today for self-searching Tomorrow, Ladies' I'uy.

lenbuig. 2: Chignon. 2. Hits Vanilenburg. li in itiiiiiiirs; Humphrey.

1 in 1. Wild pitch nightcap Kevelige. II DAII.V WHIKIP: in third. Conk bit high foul to right Itoettgcr set sail, steering devious course as find curved downward Looked like all hets were off. hut Oscar got one hand under ball aud held on.

Leafs should have scored total of one run between hours of 2.15 aud 6.15 That's how the pitching was. Mayo's one-hand play on Miller In STOXFJ P. C. AX PALLS TO WM anilenhuig. Ixising piteiier andenourg.

lirei, Campbell. Thomiffon, Weafer. Time 1.44 Juan Zabala Smashes Home-Run Race Northern Huskies won a clean sweep Ab.R.H.O.Al Ab.R.H.O.A SnrinMe.lf 4 0 0 1 0 Steffey.ef 4 0 0 (l in the varsity, iunior-varslt and fresh man races on the wind-lashed waters ss 3 II 1 1 1 Spieer.rf. 4 0 0 2 3 110 2 Bro'n ss 3 111 IB 1MB RUNS YESTERDAY 20-Kilometer Record 'ti-eb'ir 2b 3 1 1 0 Br 3b 3 1 0 1 0 Klein. I'tlbs.

His. Red: Several sandlnt baseball meetings are peheduieri for this week. Tonight the tl.iM th 3 II 0 3 0 Aired. 1b. 3 3 1 rf 2 0 Crrm 2 0 0 3 1 fifth warmed the chilled fans orth Baltimore.

will convene at Ihesey. J' hnson, Yankees, Hale. Iii'tems. Moorp, lioslin. Timers.

Lombardi. Keds. Pof.rf'.. 10 0 0 OMar.in.lf. 2 0 2 0 0 Munich.

April tin Jnan Carlo Roosevelt Park, the Eastern Semi-Pro Zabala. of Argentina, winner of tho lf32 of Lake Washington, in the thirty-third Pacific Coast dual regatta here yesterday. virtue of its convincing victory. Washington looms as a threat in the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie in and the Olympic trials a short time later. California will be defending cham circuit will gather at 6003 Eastern ave Burkh'te 3 0 14 0 1 0 ft Kellevef.

2 111 OMarfV.n.c 3 1 9 v-oardp. 1 0 0 0 I Foreman. 2 Peregoy 2 0 0 0 1 Jobn.ion.p 10 0 1 Olympic marathon title, today bettered rue an Tue-iilav night. Thursday the somewhat Oliver diving catch on Wright in ninth cooled them off. Oi F.XTRA Melton got two hits and scored a run Observing fan put finger on something when he said: "Last sea Paavo Nurmis world record tor 2i Haltlmore Amateur wheel will hold kilometers when lie ran the distance in session at North Luserne avenue THE LEA TIERS Klein.

Tubs 3 llavy. tioo-lman. 2 .1 Memre. I'liillii Iiekpy. 2 T-o-kv.

Indians. 2 Herman. 2 4'2l 4 27 3 4 21 I and on Fridav night the AU-Baltimnr, flVp, not vhen winninz run 'ored pions in the varsity races of both big 41mi .0 0 0 1 1 ft 2 one hour four minutes and two-tenth of a seennil through a snowstorm beat a field of German Olympic candi dates. Xurmi rstablisbod the record nf on' evenrs. LEAGUE TOTALS With record breaking roomy loop will hold a confab at 51" i Botifn Conkling treet.

All of the above leagues will open nejt Sunday afternoon. Final plans for i he npenini contents will be made at this week's sessions. son when Melton got a hit he laughed Today he didn't Maybe he means business at last." Hope springs eternal, Second of nightcap a hrijht spot came out suddenly Everybody as Minneapolis. 5-D: Columbus. 2-8.

St. Paul. 4-14: Toledo, n-4. Louisville. Kansas City.

5-5. Milwaukee, 5 1, at Indianapolis, 3 second game, tie; 6 Y. M. law. lUndallstnwn 0 0 110 0 1 Two.

base hit Kirk Base on balls Sewar-d. I- Peregnv. 1: Fornran. 1: 3' linj-m. 2.

Stri'sr-iiin Stward, 7, IVifiuan, 4: Jhn- Amerc-an Oklahoma City. 2-1; Kort Worth. 10. Dallas. 12-1: Tulsa.

4 Houston. Beaumont. San Antonio, Galveston, 3. hour four minutes seconds ai ttie Huskies won the varsity by three lengths, the junior varsity by live and a half, and the freshman by five. Stockholm in ld.lO.

con, 3..