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Show IIK SALT LAKE TRIBUNK, THURSDAY MORXIXCl, APRIL 4, 1929. 21 TIGERS, SENATORS, YANKEES TAKE PRACTICE ENCOUNTERS - i HEEMANN LEADS DETROIT TO 5-- McAlister Heads 1930 Utah Aggie Wrestling Squad Friends. Rocky ' " - f Dean McAlister. champion of the Mountain conference and intermountain - - -, A. A. U. wrestlers, Wednesday received the unanimous vote of his teammates for captaincy of the Utah Aggie mat team. McAlister. a sophomore, won the R. M. C. crown in his weight last season and annexed the western division title this season in the meet which replaced the conference tourney. He also won his intermountain A. A. U. laurels in 1928 and retained them this season. i -J IN VICTORY j " i (; I Tm Sn ij-- 1 Grantham Homes to Give Buecos 5-- 4 Win HOUSTON. Texas. April 3 CP). George Grantham's home run over wall in the seventh was the the victory margin of the Pittsburgh Buccaneers today over the Houston Texas leaguers. The score was 5 to 4. Jess Petty, d southpaw, went the route for the Pirates and hurled steady ball. R. H. E. The score: H. E. 1 9 5 1 Pittsburgh (N) 9 4 8 3 4- 3 Houston (T) Batteries Petty and Hargreaves; and Rose and Abbott. Songer, Myers, ld few .ill . i first-Innin- w y. if , ' Jt xdjO r " At Los Anaflcfi: LOS ANGELES. B H O JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 3 UP). With Nick Cullop returning to the lineup to lead their attack, the Brooklyn Robins defeated the Jacksonville Tars of the Southeastern league by 13 to 6 here today. In seven Innings Cullop got a triple with the bases filled and two singles, Richardson for the Robins and Butler for the Tors went the route on the mound. R. H. E, The score: 1 12 15 Brooklyn N.) 3 6 13 Jacksonville (8. E.) Batteries Richardson and Lope?; Butler and Gibson. White Sox Hammer Des Moines Heavers M'ALESTKR. Okla., April 3 UP). The Chicago White Sox made a race track out of the McAlester ball diamond today, routing Des Moines of the Western league 19 to 7 In an exhibition contest. Lena Blackburne's crew bombarded Lebbart and Per euson. Des Moines twirlers, for twen ty-shits, two of which were home runs by Redfer.. and Autry, both In VanCamp and the sixth inning. Walter poled out homers for the Demons. R. H. E. The score: 2 .19 28 Chicago (A.) 7 12 Des Moines (W. L.) Weiland. Walsh and Batteries Autry, Pert; Lebhart, Ferguson and Fischer, Murphy. ix Atlanta Hurler! Wild; Reds Win Easily ATLANTA. Ga.. April 3 UP). Sow ing two runs each In the second, "fourth and ninth innings, the Cin cinnati Reds ealned an easy 6 to 0 victory over the Atlanta Southern association team today. The National leaguers scored four runs off Griffith, a, semipro pitcher who passed six men in his five Innings on the mound and gave up four hits. Griffith, Bonelly, who relieved whiffed Purdy. Kelly and Walter in the in fashion fast eighth inning, but was touched for four hits and a sacrifice in the ninth. Atlanta completed three double plays. R. H. E. The score: 1 9 8 Cincinnati (N.) ...0 5 1 Atlanta S.) Batteries Lucas, Rlxey and and Griffith, Connelly Yelle. n; Porter, Sewell Win For Cleveland NEW ORLEANS. April 3 (P). Porter's triple and Joe Sewell's single .with two out in the ninth enabled the Indians to nose out the Giants by 5 to 4 here today after the New York am had rallied for three runs to tie the score In its own half of the final frame. Errors by Hubbell and Reese and Hubbell's wlldness combined to give Cleveland three runa in Golfer Lifts 185 Pounds in Making Drive 300 Yards Webb, Burner, Clares. H. A. Thomas, of the engineering department, was commissioned by the United States Golf association to make resilience tests of golf balls. Adoption of standard specifications for golf balls by the association may result from the tests. In conducting the research. Professor Thomas disclosed some interesting facts. He learned, he said, that the club is in contact with the ball for 1 -- 300th of a second; that a ball Is more resilient if hit at the same spot, on the cover where the and balls are firevious strokeInlanded, cold weather than In hot weather. Apparatus for the tests was developed by Mr. Thomas. Wins 2500 Times; Says "Bettor Is Always Loser" BRUSSELS UP). Sam Heapy. Belgium's champion Jockey, has Just ridden his 2500th winner on the track, which is believed to be a record on the continent. "Don't bet," is the great little rider's advice to the public. "In the long run," he says, "the bettor is always the loser. A book may be successful for twenty years. So may a proprietor, or a Jockey. But none of the bettors Will last that V long. Heapy attributes his success to knowing his horse's powers, and to his knack for taking advantage of rivals' mistakes. the famous "My tactics," said "conJockey to admiring friends, sist in having no special tactics. I merely make my profit by the other Jockeys' mistakes. If they go too fast, I follow them: if they are too slow, I go ahead. "It has been said that I am un willing to take second place. That is true. I don t care to overstrain my horse when I feel that the victory is lost I mount to win prizes, not to suit the backers." SOME GETS FOX HOUNDS. R. H. E Forty Virginia fox hounds hava The score: 4 3 been acquired by the Oriolo Hunt New York N 1 club of Rome, Italy, and are hunting 6 5 Cleveland (A.) Batteries Hubbell. Henry. Benton the countryside between the Sabine Hud-lln mountains and the Mediterranean. and O'Farrell. Hogan; Miljus, and L. Sewell. roaeiGM exchanges. TFW YORK. April t ( AFL romlm Cards Lack IJits, chancre. in ernui: Mblet, rtrnt Brtltin,kiquotation, drnuma, Hi on bank. 0 But Win . Ocauod. IMS cable. M It-Franc. A3 (JPi. COLUMBUS. O.. April TtaiT, drmand, S13; esblr. S 33 11 Btialam. Gervanr. lthough held to four hits, the St. 71 Tat mandHolland. d 93: florvar. i i: i MU two were runs Cardinals Louis given tfenmarlt. H M; vttar-Unt: Sdan. and stole another to take an exhibiM 4 Spain, It m Own, P9ii4. It IS: Cch-atsntion game from Columbus' of the JuNua!a. 14 ftamanla. Auatrta, ?: 6. Southeastern leajrue here this after W,: Arrentina. 4: 06 BrmMl. Totro, 4 to 1 OJbgct stole home tat 44 it, Swilui, 3 13, Maamai, M tbJtlfth. Tufle m; ry. K-a- It . d. 1 1 If; lts: t. rl . &: 3 3 9 4 4 4 4 4 e'Lrr. HOLLYWOOD. fi H O A. u...... JOES, COLORADO, WRITES HISTORY Firing Dates 3 3 3 I 2 Maloney. lb.. 4 1 0 liAlberl. rt. .. 3 3 0 1 0 Bonowlli. cf. S 0 4 8 1 1 1 Salt Uke Rifle, Gun Club Outdoor Season Starts Program for the coming season was announced by officers of the Salt Lake Rifle and Revolver club on Wednesday. The first match will be Sunday. April'7, and the last on Au gust 25. During the intervening time a total of twenty-on- e matches will be fired. The match scheduled for Sunday', opening the outdoor season, will take place on the Fort Douglas range and will commence at 8:30 a. m. slurp. According to the officers, any rifle and any type of iron sights may be used. Following is the program of the club: April 7, 200 yards range practice; April 14. 200 yards range snipers match; April 21, range, international practice; April 28, range, international medal match; May 5. 12. 19 and 28, practices at 200, 300. 500 and 800 yards; June 2. fadeaway match at each range; June 9 and 18, practice for qualification course; June 23 and SO, practice and medal match at 1000 yards; July 7, 14 and 21, practice and medal match; July 28, tryouts fori Camp Perry; August 4. 11, 18 and 25, various matches with medals for winners. 300-met- er 300-nie- ter Idaho 'IT Coeds Win Two Meets it 1 1 1 10! 1 Osten-ber- g, 1. by Kinney 1. by Peters 3. by Johns 1 Bases on balls Off Pint 1, off Kinney 1. off Peters 3. off Weathersby 3, off Johns 1. Home Stolen base StaU. runa Webb, Tolaon. Two-bas- e hits Albert. Jacobs. Sacrifice hits Heath 3, Bonowlti 3, Bull. Albert. Runs batted In Tolson 3. Albert, Basaler, Lee. Heath 3, Webb, Carlyle. Double play Tolson to Dtttmar to Tolson. PUtt LOS ANGELES, April 3 UP). Tod Morgan, frailest of the ring cham pions, but most indulgent of them all in the risking of his title, will make the fifteenth defense of his Junior lightweight crown here tomorrow night, facing the busy fists of San d atom tiago Zorilla, from the Jungles of Panama. Morgan will be putting the diadem on the block In the same ring In which he won the title from Mike Ballerino slightly over three years titular bout at ago. The the Olympic auditorium also will mark the second encounter of the pair. Zorilla fought Morgan to a draw in a title match at San Francisco early last December. .... scheduled for last Originally Tuesday, the bout was postponed until tomorrow night because Morgan was suffering from a boil on his right leg. After a couple of days rest the tltleholder was able to return to his brown-skinne- ten-rou- . training, showing no apparent ill effects from the ailment. Both champion and challenger went their final training today, each tapering off several weeks of drilVng With light exercises in the gymnasium. Both appeared like high geared speed machines, on edge and ready for their championship bout, which is expected to draw over 10,000 fans. Betting odds favor Morgan, but the chnmpion Is no better than a 10 to 8 and 10 to 9 shot, indicating that the trend of belief clothes the little San Bias Indian's challenge in dangerous colors. Morgan will have an advantage In reach, height and experience, but Zorilla is the younger and a comer. Morgan has been in the racket for nine years;. Zorilla in two short years has become the sensation of his class. Morgan and Zorilla are contracted to scale at or under the Junior light- Amateur Several Cites Notable Examples. By BOBBY JONES. Golf In any form is about as un certain as anything can be, but the most startling phase of the game is the match play end of it. Stroke competition is not so bad, for there the few favorites are rarely upset by an outsider. But at match play anything can happen, and usual ly does. On a particular day for one particular round there are dozens of men in any field capable of upsetting the best man in the lot. Once any player is set "upon the run." the chances are that he will not be able to recover before it is too late to over take his opponent. There is an old saying that one 3 down and 3 to play always wins the match. That always is the only catch to the line, for often 3 down with 3 to play comes out on top. Roland at Marion in 1624, almost down with 14 to play, was an historic figure when he overcame a deficit of that much against George Von Elm. Von Mac-Kenz- ie Match Stands Out , That match has always stood out in my mind as a notable illustration of what can happen in a golf match. Von Elm In that tournament was playing the best golf he had shown up to that time, and he started off as though he would eat MacKenzle alive. Roland was very young then and not as well known as he is at present So when the match passed the twenty-secon- d hole, with Von Elm up, no one could be blamed for counting MacKenzie definitely out of it. But something happened about that time that built a fire under Ro land and George came perilously close to being singed. Holes began to slip away from George good bit faster than he has accumulated them and he was a quite worried young man when I Joined the match going to the fourteenth hole. At that point Roland was only 4 He was down with five holes-left- . . walking like race horse and scarcely pausing In his stride when he played shot. Oeorge waa doing the best he could, but It appeared that he was doomed to take an extra stroke on each hole. It didn't aeem to matter what Roland did, he always holed out at teat a stroke to the good. The eighteenth hole U a fair sample of.the match. Oeorge had contrived to halve one hole of last four Um- Sacramento Evens Series With Beavers SACRAMENTO, April 3 a Univer- sal!. Sacramento evened the series with the Portland Beavers here today, winning 10 to 3, and going back s into a tie with Portland and Los for the league lead. After waiting for half an hour, the game was started, in the rain but waa com pleted over the full route. Four Portland pitchers walked no less than sixteen batters and the Senators mixed enough hits with weight limit 130 pounds; Morgan them to win easily. Kunz pitched will have a reach advantage of 3 good baseball and was never in dan inches, but in age he will concede the ger. Burke doubled in the third. challenger four years. Zorilla is 21. cleaning the bases of runners for the feature swatting. The fielding of Camilli at first base on a muddy dia mond was nothing short of sensa tional. An-gele- -4 Bobby Jones Discusses Change Of Tide in Manv Golf Matches Famous Time of tame 1 hour S8 minutes.. pires Cady and Fanning. fa East, West Nines Schedule Tilts; One Postponed East and West high school baseball teams will each play games with Junior highs of the city, Thursday, it was announced by the coaches of the two institutions Wednesday. Coach Mickey Oswald's Leop-ar- ds wiatangle with theTrvtng" nine at 4 p. m. on the East diamond, and Mclntyre's West bunch will play Bryant at 2 p. m. on the Panther field. West was scheduled to play the Salt Lake Tigers Friday, but the colored boys suddehi decided that they needed some more practice, and so the game was postponed until Monday. and so stand on the eighteenth tie dormle 1. If is not hard to imagine how he felt after watching a lead of eight holes slip away from him. Roland' drove first and he missed his drive almost Completely, the ball barely scrambling across the quarry in front of the tee. George had a good drive down the center of the fairway. Roland Left In Bad Position. This left Roland in a fairly uncomfortable predicament. He was fully 300 yards from the green, whereas Oeorge was no more than 150 and the hole had to be won. MacKenzie s second shot was, I think, the greatest effort I have ever seen. Played with a slight hook, the ball struck a .slope twenty yards short of the green and rolled to the edge of the putting surface. Von Elm played into the green. MacKenzie clapped close and Von Elm took three putts. The match was square. That Oeorge Von Elm wort, the thirty .sevenths bole after what happened to him was indeed remarkable. No have blamed him if he had messed it up entirely. The most famous run of golfing history was staged by Watts Ounn the next year at Oakmont. and in that case, too, there was startling reversal of the tide of battle. Bradford had played twelve holes. He had Ounn 3 down and was apparently proceeding to add a few more when Watu cam to life and started winning holes. He won fifteen in succession before the match ended. There is really no telling how ina3 one-coul- At Sacramento: PORTLAND SACRAMENTO. BH O A B H O. A. 4 13 0 French, as . . 4 3 1 Staler. 3b. 1 4 Cronin. 13 Monroe, 3b... Wills. 2b... 3 0 3 4 Camllll, lb... 5 1 3 Keesey. lb.., 3 0 S 0 Harris. rf..., 3 13 0 4 10 0 Rohwer. 0 0 0 0 Jahn, If If.. 3 0 0 1 Severeld. Bush, rf s. .. 4 14 0 3 0 0 Bates, cf..., 3 0 6 0 McLaghlln,3b . 3 1 4 0 Burke, Reto. c I 1 cf.... Mahaffey, p. 11 0 0 0 Kuns. p. . . .,. 3 i a 0 0 . . . rf 10 0 0 Poera. p... 0 0 2iosborn, 0' Beck, p 4 SSI Shanklln, p.. Volkman. c. Tomlln. rf... xBheehan ,,, zKnothe .... 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 01 1 0 0 0! 1 0 0 110 01 0! Totels . . . 33 5 34 Totals . . 30 10 37 11 x Batted for Beck In the ewhth. Batted for Sheehan In the ninth. iScore by lnnlncs: Portland Sacramento .0 1 5 0 4 0 0 0 X 10 y. Knoth. Volk Summary: man. French 2. Monroe. Harris. Rohwer 2. SeveretxL MclJi ughlln ... 2. - Burke. KrrerFrench. Innlnes pitched By Mahaffey 3, by Powers I, by Beck 3. Runs responsible for Mahaffey 6, Powers 4, Kuna 3. Struck out By Kun 3, by Mahaffey l.'by Powers I. Bases on Balls on Mahiney 5. on Powers S. off Beck 5, off Kuns 4, off Shank Un 1. Stolen base- McLaughlin. Home run hlt Burke. Cronin. Knothe. Two-baSacrifice hit Monroe Double play Cronin ut wfjis lo Keesey. Tim oi came z nours. Umpires Powell and Oenshlea. ' ...10000000 13 Bonneville Sports Body Holds Annual Election Special to The Tribune. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Three of fleers and five directors were nom Inated and elected at the Bonneville association Sportsmen's meeting Tuesday night. Sporting business was d&cussed and two speakers were J" heard. Those chosen for executives are Lawrence Balster, president; Oeorge M. Scott, vice president; A. L. Norton, secretary and treasurer, and J. H. Patten. Leo Williams, Walter Mann, M. B. Yeaman and O. J. Marr directors. tin, A. E. Briggs. senior forest ranger, told of the wild life on the Caribou preserve. George Scott gave an Interesting address on "Sportsmanship." Last year's total treasury balance was $335.29, according to a business report. he would have won had not the holes run out. "Bradford didn't play such bad golf either. It was merely that If he slipped a stroke. Watts would make a par and if he made a par WatU would hole a Jong putt or chip for a birdie. I have myself been "on the run numbers of times. I can say quite frankly that there is no more, uncomfortable feeling than that of seeing a big lead slip away hole b7 hole. The horror of the thing is that it seems inevitable and you feel powerless to do anything about it How helpful it would be If one could call "time out." as they do in football, (Copyright, 1923. by Bell Syndicate, Inc) Washington K. O.'s Francis Quickly POCATELLO, Idaho. April 3 UP), lo Buddy Washington, cal colored boy, knocked out Art Francis, Oakland boxer. In 31 seconds in the main event of the American Legion bout here tonight. Francis was out several minutes. His Jaw was Droicen. Alvin Lewis, Bait Lake, knocked out i miy aieacnam oi urace, jaano, in the third round of the semifinal event. Wednesday Fights KAN8AS CITY, April 3 UP). Larry Cappo, Kansas City welterweight, Knocked out Patsy Pollock of Chi cago in the third round of their ten- round fight here tonight. KANSAS CITY, April 3 UP). Joey Kivers, iiasny Kansas city leather weight, dropped Don Barnett of Los Angeles for the count in the seventh round or their scheduled ten -- round er here tonight. CINCINNATI. O.. April 3 UP)- .Maxie Rosenbloom, middleweight, New York, won a bout from Joe Anderson, Covington, Ky., here tonight. Billy Angelo. Philadelphia, welterweight, won on a technical knockout in the fifth round of a match with Jack Munroe. Charleston, W. Va. Thevenow, Alliens, i exas, suines. shortstop, whose auto accident injuries, break up a sterling injield. By ORLO L. ROBERTSON. CHICAGO, April 3 UP). Writing?, history may not be the profession of the farmer folk from Joes, Colo. Five boys from that little agricultural' hamlet on the fringe of the Rocky mountains wrote a chapter in the national high school basketball tournament annals today. The quintet making up the regular personnel of the Colorado state champions, qualified for the second round of play in the national tournament at the University of Chicago. But it was not so much the qualifying, as the manner in which the five gangling youths from the farm accomplished the feat that stamped them as history writers along with Carr Creek of 1928; the "league of nations team" from Cicero, 111., of 1927; the flying Kansarjifrom Kanis sas City of 1923; the Windsor of 1924. and the Lexinston Blue Devils of 1922. Coloradoans Calmly Walk , Throngh Eastern Rivals. Laurel, Delaware state champions, was Joes' opponent, but the easterners might as well have been sitting . Vl o H n rr tha nn t ha Kannh a flashy Colorado boys .was concerned." Th fart that It was their first hie. time game and that basketball was Will Reenver, Player Unknown to joes less than two years ago, meant little to the five boys eietans Say; Under who walked 30 miles that they might catch a train to Chicago and comgoes Operation. pete for national high school basketball honors. The passed, dribbled and shot with the coolness and precision of a proLAKELAND, Fla., April 3 W) Tommv Thevenow, Philadelphia Na fessional team and when the gun tional league shortstop, is out of the barked at the end of the game the Joes 41, Laurel 7. game Indefinitely because of injuries scoreboard read, have been larger if score might suffered in an automobile accident The I t h M tj uoacn rt. u. wuiuwun I(uuiJ iiut ueuucu near here last night The Phillie star underwent an op to withdraw four of his regulars and eration today on his nose and upper c lawrwhieh were broken In the accl third period. , dent, and Dr. H. R. Richards, attend- Lucky Basket Remove ' ing Thevenow, said the player would of Beating Record. recover, but it was probable that he Chance But for a lucky basket late In the would not be able to play again this last quarter by Beach of Laurel, the year. Thevenow was reported resting Joes team might have set a new defensive scoring record for the tournacomfortably tonight "Trrevenow'a faco not only was ment. Six points Is the record and In snllt from one side to the other,1 Laurel had scored only five, all bis said Dr. Richards, "but it also was the first half, until Beach got badly mashed. His upper Jaw and goal. Fate in the drawing that placed ' nose were loose and it was necestwo great southwest teams Athsary to wire them back In place with the silver wire. We are doing all we can ens, Texas, and Central of Oklahoma In the second to prevent disfigurement Possible City, Okla:, together In Athens going Into infection Is our biggest worry right round, resulted the third round. now." three times Georgia It probably will be six or eight Vienna, and favorltf to go to the. weeks, the physician said, before the champions eliminated Johnston finals, easily He solid foods. can eat player 33 to 23. however, that he would "make City, the Illinois champions,its second Ashland, Ky, seeking no idle speculation as to when Theve now could return to the game. Na national high school basketball title, tonight passed the second barrier, ture would decide that he said. Harold Elliott, pitcher for the defeating Lakeland, Fla., 21 to 12. Tomorrow's championship games: Phillies, who was injured in the acci At 11 a. m. Raton, N. M, vs. dent with Thevenow. also received . , treatment from Dr. Richards, but left Wheeler, Miss. 12 noon Jena, La., vs. Heath, Ky. The the hospital soon afterward. 3 d. m. College Grove. Tenn., vs. physician said Elliott's lip was badly W. Va. cut and that fourteen stitchea were Wheeling, 4 p. m Pocateiio, idano, vs. jsck- necessary. Mich. ." The accident occurred between son, vs. jots, & p. m. xanKion, a. here and Winter Haven, when Theve- Colo. now swerved his car to avoid striking another machine on the highway. It Ga.7 p. m. Warren, Art, n, vieftna. overturned in a ditcn. 8 p. m. Naugatuck, conn, vs. ' Athens, Texas. Nonfreshman . 9 p. m. Ashland, ny, vi. ciassen, City. Rule Prevents Game Oklahoma CONSOLATION TOURNAMENT.. 9 a. m. Portsmouth, N. H., vs. Wtn- ANNAPOLIS. Md., April 3 (VP) Nev. The rule which caused the break nemucca, 10 a. m. wneauana, wyo, vs. between Army and Navy came Into River Junction, Vt the limelight again here today, when White 1 p. m-- st Paul, nev, vs. Mor the baseball game scheduled between 111. . the Navy and the University of Ver tal,2 Cicero, Minn, vs. mont was canceled by Commander Sneadd. m. Moorhead. High, Boas, Ala. Jonas H. Ingram, director of ath 3 p. m. Valley City, N. D, vs. letic. The Vermont team was com Brockton, Mass. posed partly of freshmen and the 3 p. m. cumberiana, mo, vs. Co Navy canceled the.game rather than lumbia, S. C. . disregard the Naval academy regula4 p. m. Bristol, conn, vs. tion, which does not permit the play- Del. ; . men. Without the ing of first-ye5 n. m. Crane Teen, cnicago, vs. freshmen, Vermont did not have nine Johnston City, 111, ; men The final scores: V J Wis-arr- ' , A'ty' . ten-rou- nd 8T. LOUIS, MO.. April 3 (DP). Davey Abad, Panama junior lightweight, decisively defeated Johnny Peewee Kaiser, St. Louis featherbout here to weight. In a night. Young Terry, St. Louis lighta scored knockout technical weight, over Battling Morris, Duluth, Minn., in the sixth round, fa. the otrier.pre-- : limtnaries, Al SUllman, St. Louis, middleweight, knocked out Bobby Cox, Miami. Fla., in five rounds, and Eddie Goldberg, St. Louis, earned a decision over Ray Alfano, East St. Louis,. 111. ar , . Cumberland, Md., ' .a. Wheeling, w. va.. e: aw Joea,. Colo., 41; Laurel, Del., 7. 14. Yankton, 8. D, 3S; Bristol, Conn., Jackson. Mich.. 37 i Columbia. S. C. 34 (overtime). vncw warren, Ar. e; BIARRITZ, France, April. 3 UPl Coott Sf Hewport Nev American hopes of Capturing this VHauescucfa , 33.- -Colleae Orove, Temw 30: Moorhead, year's Davis cup matches were great- Minn., ly bolstered today when Henri Athena,3. Texaj, a; Central, Oklahoma Cochet, displaying the poorest form City, 15. . . : of recent years, was beaten by Pierre. Vienna, G.i jonnston, ul. m.Oran. hlrh. Oklahoma City. 3; Landry, 6-- 1, 6-- 3 and 6-- 2 In the final It high. Salt Lake Citron (double over. ' of the tournament here. . ' ' Ume). Lftxeieua. rim., ... AJAIana. fly.. CONSOLATION FLIOHT, Call upon Tribune Wants to solve Mass., 31: MontlceUo, Miss., 5S. vnnr nrnhlom fnr you you li find Brockton, St. Paul, Neb., 33: Miles City, Mont.. 30. Iv, Morton hith,. Cicero, III, JO; Cleveland, v.. Tenn.. 30. Valley City, N. D., lTr Independence. Mo, 13. Cochel Displays Poor Form; Easily Beaten ten-rou- vr" ' ri.n I i rft,ir, ..... Major League Club Rosters of 1929 Wolves Win Twice FRILLIES. Burton S. Shatton, Manaser. Fred Hunter, uors:n. M. M. Nueent, Assistant Secretary. J. J. Haaen, Assistant Secretary. Robert Irwin. Secretary. i. F. Q Hourke, Scout. Training Camp Winter Karen, FU. PtTCHKRS. O. W. L. Pet. Ht. Wt.Bta. Thr, Club In 13. Ate. 40 S IS .3ns Phillies ISO Raymond Adelphla Bence .. 35 I I 7 30 S .407 Phillies Robert Emmelt MOraw.. 31 t.3 its 3S S .545 Phillies no Claude Wm. Willouihby . 23 S.t'i 34 10 .933 Phillies ISO Alexander Fersuson . .... 31 I.. 37 3 IS Phillies .17 27 4 Leo Sweetutnd 1 1 .500 Phillies 183 31 1.3 Edward Baecht . 1 4 .300 Portland. Coast 1 S 4 .200 17S B Phillies Earl Welton Caldwell .... 23 4. 13 14 35 . .463 Waco, Texas 13 3 S ".2S 17 R L Phillies 31 John A. Mlllltan . ... 1 31 13 .833 Syracuse, N. T. . 1 .000 34 (. US L L Phillies "June F. Oreene Will.arasport, N. T 13 .545 Pa. t 1 0 1 .000 Phillies ITS L J i. Martin V. Walker 5 .7Pi ! Luther Franklin Roy .. .. 37 i.lOMr 170 B B Btrrolnenam. Bo. 14 14 4t Bo. .533 New 10 Orleans. 5 38 R It ...... Collins IN Eutene Philip .. .. .... 173 L L Penna. semipro. 30 S.ltt William Detham . ., CATCHERS. O. B's. Fir. M ,2'3 .077 2 ISO B R Phllllej Walter Irvrn Lertan .280 .71 I 301 B R Cardlnala. Phillies 34 Vlrel! Lawrence Deris - Ui B R " i fifUiV ' 4P tttiV- fJ45 .! i v- . Oeom Saece ...i,..i-- 3 In Scout League PHILADELPHIA' William F. Baker. President, L. C Ruch, Vice President. O P. Nuaent, Business Msnater. ... 1 -- . ten-rou- YORK. Aorll S (AP) fu tures closed weak; Mar, U.lOc: July, 33.1c; September, 23 Sc. Rubber, spot, smoked riooeo. Ti c, Phillie Pliy . Tod Morgan Risks Title Fifteenth Time in Battle With Santiago Zorilla, San Bias Indian Sensation. Sweep Through Delaware Team in Great Style; 0UT OF SEASON Tommy 1 ..!) r Sunday. 1 1 IN NATIONAL BASKET TOURNAMENT - . 5 0 1 1 -- The" golfer PITTSBURGH (IP). who makes a drive of 300 yards ex to same extent as erts himself the though he were lifting 185 pounds to a height of one foot, and applies about 2200 pounds of pressure be tween the club and the ball, the Carnegie Institute of Technology de A Shooters Set 13 Special to Th Tribune. MOSCOW, Idaho University of If. Idaho coed sharpshooters won two 3 13 S tarlyle. If.... 4 3 3 0 ToUon. lb. telegraphic meets fired last week. 10 0 0 3:Heath. Ib Jarobs. 2b 0 4 4 0slenbert, 3b 3 3 6 They defeated the University of NeDittmar, 3 3 3 Basder. c... II 1 I braska coed team. 983 to 958, and the Bandberc, 0 3 0 0 0 Kinney, p.... 3 Pint, p..., xBarfoot .... 0 0 O.Johm. p 10 0 0 Michigan State college team, 488 to 0 0 0 0 481. The Carnegie Institute of TechxxReht Peters, p r.Burkett 10 0 0 nology defeated the Vandal coeds. Weatliersbj.p 10 13) 690 to 678. The Idaho team made an 3l! 3 1135 Total ... '30SWH average" or "81.8 in the match with Totals One out when ninnlin run scored. tha University of Oettysburgh, which xBatted for Plitt in fourth. is lower than the Idaho average has zBtttted for Peters In seventh. b:-for some meets past The OetxxBatted for Garble In ninth. Score by Innlnss tysburgh scores will be received this Loa Angeles ...3 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 week. 0 0 13 S Hollywood The Idaho high scorers were as Bummanr: Buns Butler, Wtbb 3, Berger, Tolson. Maloner 3. AlberU Carlple, Llllia i Woodworth, 99; Alt follows: Butler. Peters. Car- Kinney. Error Oetenlwav litimt Ftfcehertf Tupper, 99 Kfarytau, Graven. 96; La ilt- Heath, By putt 3. by Peters 3. by Kinney 7 plus. Reta Beeson,96; Dorothy Perkins, Runs responsible for Plitt 1, Kinney 4. 93; Dorothy Keinhobj, 92. Peters 3, Weathersby I. Struck out By cf.. Stat, Bullcr. 3b. silver-haire- ........... Cullop Raps Ball To Give Robins Win .313 S LOS ANGELES. April 3 (Universal Hollywood Stars eked out a slim 5 victory over Los Angeles thts afternoon at Wrigley field in a game featured by intermittent showers and sullen skies. g The Angels took a lead of two runs when Tolson si: .'led to score Butler and Webb. The however, pecked away at Plitt and by the seventh Inning had rolled up a 2 lead. In the Angels' half of the eighth Krug's mates knotted the count with home runs by Webb and Tolson and Berger's single. In the Stars' half of the ninth Maloney was safe at first on Butler's error, Albert walked and Rehg was purposely passed. Heath then sinsrled to score the Maloney,, giving the Vlttmen game. Porter,-Appleto- R. The score: New" York (A.) M..5 Fort Worth (T.Li.);...... .3 Batteries Wells, Pipgras Grabowski, Jorgens; Walkup, Phillips and Baker. ....3J , i WftfnndlT i Rulli. 8. Lou AntflM 5. .H.rmmri.io Ul. Porltdid 3. Oihrrs potponr4.r(in. ......ill .' .. Net-ber- g. run. PnntiKo MKI .WW Hoilcwood t, left-fie- ,7 4 4 .... HoUjMOod Prt tn .em 1 3 S .... Oflkintid Mission ..4 . Won, PoriUnd ... 8acrKmrito , R. H. E. The score: DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.. April 3 St. Louis (N) 4, 0 W). The Washington Senators cele1 Columbus ISEL) 4' 3 brated "Walter Johnson" day in Batteries Lingrel, Johnson, Mayo Daytona Beach today by whipping and Buchanan, Eldredge; the Montreal Royals of the Inter- O'NeJlSmith. and Kohlbecker. national league, 8 to 3. After the "big train" had been presented with a huge wreath of flowBrowns Emerge on ers at the home plate from friends In his winter home, the Senators Top in Extra Innings started the game off in the first inBIRMINGHAM, Ala,, April ning with a three-ru- n splurge and The St. Louis Browns took were never In danger thereafter. Braxton and Marberry shared the inning slugfest from the Birmingham hurling honors and doled out but club of the Southern league here this six hits. afternoon, 18 to 11. There were four A half holiday was declared here home runs among the 30 hits collectIn honor of the Washington pilot, ed by thetwo clubs. A. Moore and schools closing and business houses Klosa hit homers for Birmingham and Schang and Manush were the suspending during the game. R. H. E. Brownie circuit drivers. The score: 11 8 I R. H. The score: Washington (A. L.) 17 16 6 3 I St. Louis (A) Montreal (I.) 11 13 Batteries Braxton, Marberry and Birmingham SL) Batteries Crowder. Buvid. Strel-eck- i. and Spencer; Hogsett, Duncan ' Roach. Kinsey and Schang: Ludolph, and Cooper. Morrell, PORT WORTH, Texas. April 3 (IP). The Yankees rallied in the late In- nines here today for enough runs to defeat the Port Worth Panthers or the Texas league by 5 to 2 in an exhibition game. Ed Weils and George Pipgraa collaborated in holding the home team to four hits. Jorgens, Yankee recruit catcher, hit a home Slaadlnt. l.ns AniflfS the fifth, one run came in on a wild pitch and another was forced in. Late Rally Givgs Yankees Another Game Even I'p Series With Angels; Coyotes Whaek Beavers Smartly. PACIFIC COAST LCAtil'r. 1929-19- Prud-liom- Old Barney Gets Hip Day at Daytona ' The last time Santiago Zorilla fought Tod Morgan the tatter's junior lightweight crown tottered greatly, but stayed. They meet at Los Angeles in a return bout Thursday- nieht. i TURN STARS ' LOO AIT. BEAUMONT. Texts, April 3 (IP). Harry Heilmann boosted bis dock with Manager Bucky Harris again today by leading the Detroit Tigers to a 6 to 3 victory oyer the Chicago Cubs. Heilmann drove in three runs, with a homer, double and single In three times at bat. It was Detroit's second triumph over the Cubs in ten names. The Cuba outhtt their rivals, but could not bunch them. The score: R. H. E. 2 3 8 Chicago (N.) 1 8 Detroit (A.) .5 Lautenbacher Batteries C 'engros? and Gonzales. Angley: Barnes, and Phillips, Shea. - Meet in Title Match Again 3 WIN OVER CHICAGO; GIANTS LOSE .Walter Johnson Presented Wreath of Flowers by r SS LESOl'E. Standing ei Teams. TBOOP Wolf Owl Eaale 10 t ....... INTTVXDERa. 107 .MS 1 1 L Phillies Hurst .... 33 30 .3S Rochester. Int. lfiJ .37 15 Phillies Preeeo Thompson 34 I I . 305 Cardinal Thomas Joseph Thererujw 35 s t .301 151 Phillies JJ t 19 Arthur Carter Whitney 303 53 174 1 Phillies II Bernard Albert VTtbera 104 303 1 Cent! 1 31 Snrinffield. L. O Rourke Joseph lit .... . ., Ohio 30 semipro Terry H. Lyons OUTFTKLDERft. 144 .3' t. 11 HI L h Otsnts Prank Joaewh O'Doul .... 141 Phillies 35 B B 'Dennis. EiwTwd Sotnern .. t4 3 HI .21 ISO L L Phillies Pred C. Williams 44 ..ISO 1M L ft. Phillies S. Charles Herbert BJeta ... rt. Wayne. Central S .331 a ta 74 1T Houston. Texas Borne Hefner Peel Phillie. finished last In National leatu pen nasi race of 1434, winning at M f ad loalnt 104 lor rereenUe (Complied se Crierles J Format! Wolves S. Owls 16 Wolves 30.. Beavers !mi It, Cpy runt, i .455 .00 .434 1 44 (0 -t .67 .SKI 3 .000 33.- - Wolf Patrol forged Into undisputed lead of the Troop 45 scouts league by winning two victories Tuesday night. It defeated the Beavers 30 to 23 and won over the game. Owls U to 14 In fe second A combined" team of- - Beavera and Oes won over the Wolves In a practice gams, 30 to 3 The scores: FIRST WOLF PATROL. ' a r0 T0 P3 GAME B LAYER PATHOL. O FT P A. Thomas. rf. 1 4 4 4 9 Clark. If 14 4 4 24' J. Thomas.e.. 0 9 4 0 Penairuuj.ru,, 4 0 4 0 Oswald.lg Woolley.rf Cos If .... Barrows.e Jonnson.rg Miller. Is . Referee, I.rr-tt- e J Taesday's Beemlts. Totals Prank O'Oonne! 1 0 3 .if.... Beaver is lit Won. Lost. Prt. 1 ooo 3 0 Patrol in Totals Douglss Sterling. . 15 0 4 3 1 3 1 7 1 S 9 9 9 SO SECOND OAMB. I OWL PATROL WOLF PATROL . O F TP Bowman rf ., 5 4 Woolley.rf II I1 , 3 OFTf .11 Cot. If ...... Barrows.e .. 1 4 4 I Siirlmg.lf ... 4 0 4 4 20 Scott. e ..... 104 4 4 .. Corbett.rg ., Johnsoari 1C roots. is .... t MiUer.ig .... I 144 14 Totals .. 14 1 4 3' Total Beferee, 3. Trwwas 4 There was a steel yard society. commercial comapoy. In England, in 1232. '.-.- ' - |
