Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 73

- Base Ball, Bowling Griffs Again Cop at Birmingham, 7-5 : Maryland U. Wins 2 of 3 Opening Events BOSLIN' 2D HOMER IN TWO DAYS WINS Ad Liska, Who Goes Entire Route, Hurls Well Until Final Frame. BY JOHN B. KFLLER. IRMINGHAM, Ala., April 5.— A home run driven to the roof of the right-field stand by Goose Goslin when Jake Powell was roosting on first base in the ninth inning today proved the blow that gave the Nationals a 7-to-5 victory over the Barons in the final game of the exhibi- tion series between these clubs this Spring. It was Goslin’s third hit of the game and his second homer in as many days and was a most neces- sary wallop for the Barons who went into the ninth inning on the short end of a 7-to-1 count hopped on Adolph Liska and gave him a good pounding that all but cost him the contest. The victory gave the Nationals the | Spring serfes with the Barons, two games to one, the loss being suffered ‘when Walter Johnsons chnges first visited here two weeks a Liska went the route for the Nationals today and after the first round, when he ‘was nicked for a score, looked good until the ninth. Then the Barons, who had reached him for six hits, clustered as many more for a quartet of tallies. ‘The Nationals faced three plu:hers and did their scoring at the expense of two right handers, the veteran Ray Caldwell, who pitched the first three rounds, and a youngster, Millard Camp- bell, who hurled the ninth. They got five safeties off Caldwell and two off Campbell. Off Fielding Plue, a south- aw, who went through five frames, rhey made but two hits. Griffs Off in Front. Mixing a brace of singles with an error, the Nationals staked themselves to a 2-run lead.. Rice singled and Gos- lin walked. The bases were filled when the Baron second sacker kicked Myer's grounder. Judge's one-baser shoved Rice across the plate and Goslin counted after Bennett collared Bluege's hoist to center. ‘The Barons checked in with one tally in their half of the opening round, & wild pitch by Liska helping them. Ben- nett singled and took second on the hectic heave. Bancroft's infleld retire- ment moved Herschel to third and he raced home after Myer bagged Moore's loft in short right. The Nationals, though, came back in the second round to chalk up three markers with three hits, a pass and a sacrifice. Liska drew a free ticket. West's single tallied Ruel and Rice put down a neat sacrificial bunt. Goslin rifled a single past Sturdy that pnved the way to the plate for Liska and West. For four inn:ngs after the second there was little hitting by either side. For the Nationals Goslin got a double with two down in the fourth and Ruel opened the sixth with a one-baser. The Barons gleaned a single off Liska in Tound three and another in round four. Berres, & rookie catcher, opened the home fifth with a two-bagger, but did not reach third base until the second out was recorded. Then he watched his battery mate whiff. Bancroft and Moore singled in succession in the Barons’ sixth with one gone, but the next two batters were easy for Adolph. Not until the ninth was there any more excitement. Then the Nationals rickpd up their two tallies when Gos- in got his four-baser to score Powell shead. The Barons came to life with & vengeance. Abernathy, a substitute, singled, and after Susko went out two singles and a double came in succession. Thés 'nemd the')t\;nflne side three runs, and two more les pat across the last marker of the day. JAKE POWELL LEARNS HOW NOT TO MIX ’EM Creamed shrimp, plus chocolate milk shake, is & poor combination, so Jeke Powell thinks. He tried it Friday night and later went into session with Trainer Mike Martin. Jake managed to get out this afternoon, a trifle dazed, but on his feet. He swung into action in right in the fourth. Johnson is ~iving his pitchers a lot | S of bunting practice these days. He had almost the entire corps laying 'em down in batung drill before today's game. Liska showed the benefit of the drill when he advanced Ruel in the sixth session. Pat Gharrity got a new first-basing mitt by today’s parcel post, so Joe Judge cipated in only part of the flelding practice. Pat still has an idea he can make a good sub for Judge. Cronin 2 nifty running -t&hdl(oullnthaflfl.hlnm ‘The shorts Ruel socked for a base and | his | ington Saturday. On Bund!y, Apfl;l 13, AGAINST BO Jake Powell Showing IRMINGHAM, Ala, April 5— After milling with minor league clubs for several weeks, the Na- tionals at last are to get a taste of big league opposition. Tomorrow in Chattanooga they are to open a series of five games with the Braves of Boston and this serles, it is hoped by those in charge of the conditioning of the Wash- ington base ball athletes, will prove just the tonic needed to make the club ready for the big business not so far ahead— the American League championship race. 5 ‘The Braves are to be encountered five days in as many different towns. Fol- lowing the Chattanooga tilt, the teams will move north to Charlotte, N. C., for a scrap Monday. Tuesday they are slated to clash in Winston-Salem and on Wednesday and Thursday the battling will be on Virginia soil, first at Norfolk, then at Richmond. The series with the Braves ended, the Nationals will resume tilting with minor leagues. They will invade timore Friday for a game with the Orioles, then play hosts to the same club in Wash- the dny before the flag chase is uled to begin, the muomls will face the Rochester club of the International League in Grifith Stadium. As they now are, Manager Walter Johnson's charges seemingly are well prepared for the championship season. There may be a few rough edges remain- ing, however, and these the games with the Braves should wear away. When the brushes with the Boston club are finished the Nationals ought to be in tip-top shape and rarin’ to go. Brown to Get Route Test. IRST of the Washington pitchers to face the big leaguers will be Lloyd Brown, according to Manager Johnson. This young southpaw, who has been struggling for a place in the pitchers’ sun for several seasons as a National, is in splendid trim and the pilot plans to send him a full route against the Braves at Chattanooga to- morrow. Brown has had but 11 innings on the hill thus far in the training campaign, but those were 11 good innings. His turns have been of one, three, five and two innings’ duration in the order men- tioned. In the 11 innings 41 batters faced him. He yielded no runs, three hits, struck out five and walked four. In past seasons with the Nationals Brown has started games only occa- sionally and with indifferent success. At times he has looked a wol'ld-belur and at other times he has almost had ear knocked off. As a relief hurler he has been none too good, but then the southpaw always has been plcked for rescue work, it seems, with the opj sition ready to tear into any pitc] er facing 1t. It certainly is not fair to judge Brown on what he has done for the Nationals in past seasons. This Spring he looks another kind of pilchfl’ enm:ly He has worked with smoothness and assurance. He appar- ently knows what he wants to do, and he has such improved control that he generally can put the ball where he wants it to go. Brown always has had a deal of speed and a baffling curve. Now he shows a good change of pace in addition to other requisites of a clever slabman. Manager Johnson regards Brown the most promising of the younger lot of hurlers and expects him to go far this NATS OPEN 5- Big League Opposition En Tour Home Is Expected to Put Team on Edge for Championship Race. SPORTS SECTION The Sunday Shae WASHINGTON, D. C, GAME SET STON BRAVES Rapid Improvement. year. In fact, Johnson already has picked Brown as one of the regular | starters in the impending champion- ship campaign. And Brown, too, has an 1de| this will be his big year. The pitcher has plenty of confidence himself, his manager has faith in him and his teammates consider him one of the best of the mound corps. With such moral support and natural pitch- ing Myer remain on the bench. | UBBY MYER'S arm is coming | around and the player transplant- ed from third base to second base last season is putting up a game fight to retain the job. Recently Manager Johnson hinted that Jack Hayes instead of Myer would start at the middle station as e Goslin had joined the club after a long | holdout and virtually assured it of more 1 punch. Johnson figured he could use | the lighter hitting Hayes for his great | | defensive play and let the heavier sock- | ing Myers remain on the benc! But Myer can’t see things this way now, and with his throwing arm that ailed for some time in good condition and getting better steadily, Buddy hopes to in there when the bell rings | April 14, | Powell Advancing Fast. T more one sees of this Jake Pow- ell, the more one believes he would be a good one to keep around the club | instead of farming him to some minor organization for schooling. The Silver Spring boy has much to learn, but per- haps he can learn as well by participat- ing in the pre-game drills with the Nationals and listening to the advice of the accepted old timers with the club as by performing regularly with a low- grade minor club. Then, too, Jake might be a handy | fellow to have around when a right- | hand swinger is wanted in a pinch. Jake can sock ‘em. That's certain. Of course. he still is likely to be fooled by a clever pitcher who can slow his throws. But Jake is learning fast how to look over the various deliveries of ‘moundsmen. ‘When he first came to camp he was no great shucks as a curve ball hitter | It seems that Jake did not see many real curves when he played on the sand- lots around Montgomery County, Md., but he has acquired to a great extent the knack of solving hooks after hav- ing them fed him by the members of the Washington slab corps in batting practice. Before long he may be able to get the hang of change of ce. Once he does, he'll be a really danger- ous hitter. Jake can field pretty well now. He's a far better fielder than Goslin was when the latter came up from the minors. And Powell is fast. He can | step around the nrden and dust along the runway. Everything considered, | Jake looks a sweet find. A great one | when it is considered he cost the club nothing more than the ink with which he penned his name on a contract. President Griffith now is casting about for a minor league lob lor the youm: fellow, but he might e take if he left Jake H‘hb where hz is. Don Savidge is nur nurslnu & sore arm, but the pitcher e: to have, it in condition once more within a few days. | He wrenched his right elbow slightly | while fielding in a pepper game h and had to retire from practice. was in uniform again today, however, | and on Monday Buvld:e wm ‘be able to ‘ pitch to_batters in drill, according to | Trainer Mike Martin. i HONK! HONK! HOI Washington A West, cf. Bluege, Cronin, Ru e L Bnm:ren. 0ond ¥ csunturcs-0 Susko, If. Sturdy. Yaryan, c Suoeecruonen®onll ul vueosetunll coosonuunbnD nosoommuonor=Lul ol oneousvermi cosomsunaccoossd il uosussvocs> T et - *Batted for Plue in TBatied for Campbell 1n ninth. Fashington ...3 30 8 ¢ ¢ Birmingham 00 Rne batied inGosiin (4), .vudn lluue West, Moore, Sturdy “Taylor, Qlbson, F: Cos- ta. Two-base nhits—coslin, ‘Berres, Taylor. Home _rus siin. Stolen bases—West, Ludge, Sactinces Biuese, Moore, Hice, Lieks. uble Bun—cmnm to Myer to Judse, Tay: n_bases— Left o Birminghene: 6: ?wn balle—Of Calawell, 3; off Li 1: off Campbell. 1 3 huses: o Blue, 3 1o & in out- ut-By Caldwell, 2; iska, a. top had to tear across ynrds of turf to get under a fast falling fly from Taylor's bat. He waved both Oo':lé.n and Bluege aside to make the o eeze play with West bunting tnd Ruel on third failed to work in the sixth. The Baron third sacker made a sparkling stop of Sammy’s bunt and Muddy was trapped on the way home and run down easily. West managed to make second on the play, but it did him no good. Birmi socked the ball hard, getting a dwhle l.henntdme he stepped wtlu Only a spectacular runnin, by ‘West in left center kept a hit !wm the rookie receiver in the seventh. S RUTH AND VANCE TEAM AS HOTEL PROMOTERS 'ALLAHASSEE, H& April 5 (P)— zue l lm—cnldwoll mpires—Harkins and v. ‘Time of eame—i bour 3 minutes. FOXX HITS 2 HOW HOMERS AS A’S DEFEAT PHILS By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 5.—Two hom runs by Jimmy hxx of the At.hleuca put interest into the opsning of the city base ball championship today wher the world champions put down the Philadelphia N-tlomln 13 to 1. ‘The A’s walloped the ball in all di- rections to the deli(hc of 15,000 fans in Shibe Park. They hammered loughby off the mound in the second inning gave Koupal a lacing in the fourth, when Bing Miller smacked a ulple with the bases full, after one man been forced home with a base on bll.lfl. ‘The Phillies ate out of George Earnshaw’s hand. Their hits were lim- ited to three and their solitary run was gained in the third through Earnshaw's Score and _Arthur | wildness. as directors chartered the purpose & hotel, elub house and rec- illoug! Koupal, Elliott, Collins ant&y:mmm,fl:‘ -nanm-, Earnshaw, Grove and Coch- records in the office of state revealed today. Capital stock was I.I.lted ot no par value. INDIANS CLOUT BALL. 8t 100 shares| GHTSOX LOSE TO MINORS. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Apfll 5 The Little Rock Travelers A and Hal llekaln %fl rady Adkins ORLEANS, April 5 (#).—The | hits today to defeat the NEW Cleveland Indians Chicago pounded three New | Sox, 14 to 6, and even up their series | Otto Orleans pitchers for 22 hits today and | at one each. walked away with the game 17 to Cleveland New Orleans -5 | spacious grandstand saw the Grand WASHINGTON FLOPS INBOWLING MATCH Connecticut Is Victorious in Teams, Doubles and Singles Series. ASHINGTON'S highly touted duckpin stars “went for a washout” last night when they finished a series with the choice maple shooters of Connecti- cut. A crowd that taxed Convention Hall's Palace Valet team, composed of the Capital's finest bowlers, beaten by the New Englanders, 2,949 to 2940; its crack doubles combination, Max Rosen- berg and Paul Harrison, lost to Bill Tato and Jack White, 1,140 to 1,113, and its prized singles performer, How- ard Campbell, bow to White, 595 to 556. ‘Washington lost the 10-game team series by 36 pins, the doubles by 72 and the singles by 30. in the singles and 561 in the doubles. in the ninth frame = fl':;u?. msuw tenth with an 8 count that put his team over for a victory in the final The brightest highlight of the night was a triple-header strike finish by Campbell the second game of the accurate b ..m"vu not his self in the He and ks. n was '.ha flnt time R preid (le: in ’;;’ Inmelt\y match of impor- e ORAI'D PALACE. L w in years that m WUt Q s-.ngIiE 5aEe 5 8158 Eu-,:. 5 fi 83 %!Im 858 ot P Bg 8| Ehess HE & B38| =5 B38| 1 ‘White was the outstanding star of the night, with 638 in the team event, 595 I Kinnamon of College Parkers nflnfir‘ Finkelstein of Washington and Lee by less than a foot in the 120-yard beaten In the meet, 7815 to 47%. h hurdles. Maryland, though, was Louis Del Vecchio Triumphs In Blick Dub Bowling Stakes OUIS DEL VECCHIO, who cre- ated a sensation by shooting & 5-game score of 620 at the Arcadia in the first five games ot the John Blick Dub Sweepstakes, was 95 sticks under that count last night in the final set at Convention Hall, but he won the grand prize with a gnnd total of 1,145. . Isaacs was second with 1,129; F. W Aflplel‘, third, with 1,068, and Larsen Swain, !Durth with 1,061. There were four fat cash p) Many of those who were in the ruck after the opening set scratched. Those who shot the 10 games and their scores L. Del Vecchio =t S0 23enEitannsls =85eSugEEatesssad eeSesiiies Eeasaeny e 232333 Eets: 28gSestosaSalion oS Songss 288823 2088 T § R | ose - Inches ) 8 'S 8 here between the lub and the Uni- versity of Southern California. He heaved the ball 52 feet 4 inches. The former mark was 52 feet . 11-16 inch, se} by John Kuck. Southern California won the meet, 93 to 38. 5 | including games of 100, 403 %0121 93 496 107 76 95 "Knight. 4 105 71131 Kral... 4! 13 16 '8 13 m: 101 58 Opp'h'mer 489 36 198 1 N Brunner. 418 108 1 F.8andefur.” 490 81 rank Kearns 458 98 10 4a--a§§=a 91 20— 9 109 120 91— 1,051 MILDRED JENSEN WINS ARCADIAN SWEEPSTAKES Mildred Jensen with a set of 325 won the weekly women’s bowling sweep- stakes last night at the Arcadia. Her games were 96, 117 and 112. Gladys Goodall was second with 315, 124 and 91; Mrs. Cox was third with 304, with games of 90, 90 and 124, and Mrs. Malcolm was fourth with 301, her 000 | games being 112, 19 and 110. CHOCOLATE, LA BARBA SIGN FOR 10-ROUND BOUT NEW YORK, April 5 (#).—Tom Mc- 1| Ardle, matchmaker of Madison Square Garden, announced today that Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight, an 7 | Fidel La Barba, former flyweight cham- ion, have been matched for a 10-round ut at the Garden May 16. The bout Ell{lnbe at 126 pounds, featherweight Chocolate won a La Barba in their first meeting here last year. RAHWAY nanm;s wm CHICAGO, championship, d:felflnl " Kansas City, Mo, 28 to'21, in the game. CHAMPS RETAIN TITLE. CHICAGO, April 5 (#)—The big Red Hornets from Athens, Tex., won the na- high school basket ball champion- ship for the second s ht year tonight | Pe! back the challenge of the mflaummn(.uu.u,utou. close decision over | ¥4 Sou April () —] N. J., tonight won the euht.h umunl in- ternational Y. basket, Monc, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1930. Ronkin, in background, .has just passed to Evans for the latter to shoot one of his seven goals as the Terps | routed Randolph-Macon at lacrosse, 12 to 0. Evans, who is mot shown in the picture, was close to netting that was just beyond the conglomeration of | players. BRITONS SURPRISE NAVY AT LACROSSE Visitors Score Three Goals in First Minute and Win by 5 to 4. NNAPOLIS, Md,, April 5.—In & game of lacrosse marked by the brilliant dodging and shooting of Rains and the Ainsworth brothers and kept at tension of interest by its closeness and spirited fighting at all stages, the Oxford-Cambridge com- bination won & surprise victory from the Navy here today, 5 to 4. ANl the scoring was done in the first 0 4 | half, three of tue visitors' points, the 4 | first of the game, being scored within a minute, and the whole second half H was spent in desperate efforts by the ! | Navy to tle the score and the British 93 | to widen the margin. The Navy was weak in both its close attack and defense, but so strong in midfield that it was able to keep the ball in British territory two-third of the first half and a large proportion of the second. Still, its wnknuu in the close attack kept 1& twm delivering the final punch, and its scores were the result of individual fl(ht rather than its usual team play. Middies Lose Lead. The big crowd on hand gasped as Rains, Astle and K. Ainsworth dodged through the Navy close defense for three goals in quick succession. Capt. Allen, then broke through for the Navy's first goal, and is also cred- ited with its second, though Ricketts, e veing (o rore 1o stop 1, ou ’ren‘ mln::lm later Campbell, shot the tying 1 and four minutes after Al- lens third 2 one- d the hllf however, Rains and G. Ains- worth caught the Navy Catense flat- footed, and dodged througl r goals, which again put the visitors in t.he lead. The Line-ups. Posion. Oxt-Cam. &) Cove: Birst defense....R. Ainsworth Second_ defensé. . .Cartwright Corpswest llen (3), Gampbell, Oxford- e 3y, Vernon- Alnswor 3 A Subs: Naval Academy__Sharp for cutrm gl lul:'l l‘ Dfllm.'ln for ‘lQ:MCO'H::l r *"Moncy e -Cambridge—Mears- e Balwin (Uiversits of r-nmlt (Johng Hop- (V. llw). Golf and General WINS ON DIAMOND - AND IN LACROSSE - Scores Shut-outs in These Pastimes, but Is Loser in Track Meet. LAND made a good start in its Spring sports season when it captured two out of three varsity staged at College Park yesterday afternoon. Burton Shipleys ball team whitewashed Cornell to the tune of 6 to 0; Jack Faber's lacrosse twelve handed Randolph-Macon a 12-tp-0 lacing, but Geary Ep- pley’'s track aggregation went down before a well balanced Washlngwn and Lee combination, 8%, to 47'%,. However, the track meet was much closer than the score indicates, as there was a |great duel for points in nearly every event. i A dead heat in the 440-yard dash | between Linzey of Maryland and Wil- | liams of Washington and Lee and Kin- | namon’s victory over Finkelstein in the 120-yard low hurdles by inches were high spots and rather typical of the competition throughout. Batson's pitching was the feature nl the ball game. A couple weeks ago he | was thought to be on the shelf for thz | season with a sore arm. Yesterday, he | allowed just two hits. Only 31 men ‘ faced him and not a single Ithacan got base. Gaylor of Old Liners sliding home | | I with run in second inning after he had | i drlvu; one across to help defeat Cornell, | 6 to 2. YOUNGSTER GIVES | COLLETT A SCARE Quier Carnes North - South Champion to Eighteenth Hole in Final. By the Associated Press | INEHURST, N. C., April 5.—Golf history repeated itself today and Glenna Collett of valdznce.‘ the national woman's champion, | | won the North and South women's tournament for the second conucutive‘ year. In winning it, however, she was forced | | to extend herself, the youthful Edith Quier of Reading, Pa., carrying the match to the eighteenth green before | bowing to the Providence girl, 1 up. The thrilling battle kept a gallery of 3,000 in a high pitch of excitement. | Miss Quier’s two-hole lead at the end | of the fourth hole set the spectators buzzing. They were astonished at the turn of lfllg‘l two holes later when Miss Collett evened things. They were | still talking at the turn when the champion led, 1 up, but it was left | for the last nine holes to furnish the | super thrills. Glenna Gets an Eagle. Miss Collett turned in a par 4 to cap- ture the tenth and opened the throttle w dash home on the long twelfth with |an eagle 3. Then things began to | happen. | On the thirteeenth, Miss Quier steadied and shot par golf to win the hole, She laid her drive on the green for an easy 3 to, win the fourteenth nnd ouhgutufl Glennl for & par 4 win the hole and uzum the match. ‘The sixteenth proved to be the de- ciding hole. ey Gollete’s ‘drive wea 210 yards to the edge of the green for an easy 3, while Miss Quier hooked her tee shot behind a bunker and it | took her five strokes to get in the | cup. This put the champion 1 up -uln and the last two holes wer® ML&S Collett’s putting, which almost cost her the title a year ago, helped her tremendously today. & total of 77. Miss Quier turned in l’ 40 and 41 for an 81. Par for the course is 71 GALLAUDET REGISTERS 24-2 DIAMOND VICTORY ‘TOWSON, Md. April 5.—Gallaudet College's base ball team easily defeated Maryland State Normal here today, 24 to 2. The visitors made 21 hits, while Hosmyeer and Monaghan allowed only 2. Gallaudet Md. 8t. N COLLEGE BASE BALL. Maryland, 6; Cornell, 0. Quantico Marines, 6; Yale, 3. Duke, 12; Navy, 6. Michigan sufie. 9; St. Xavier, 2. ‘Washington and Lee, 6; Llllyetbe. North Carolina, 6; Georgia, 4. (Six to third ball afleld. Randolph-Macon, which was reputed | as being unusually strong and "out for | blood,” did not show as well in lacrosse u m expema and Maryland's rather m had matters all its own way. nm Evlm all-America in home, lived up to his reputation by scoring seven 0( the Old Liners’ goals, although he Both teams played fine NIVERSITY OF MAR Y- . engagements | L3 i~ iaaé an [Played in less than two-thirds of the | Ithacans Helpless. Maryland won its diamond encounter wlth Cornell mainly because of the terling box work of Batson. Only four Cornell batters got on the bases and two of these were cut down by fflst double plays of the Maryland i Lells. who started on the hill for the visitors, semed to have just what | the Old Line batters liked, and retired n(ur the end of the third inning, hav- | ing_allowed nine hits, walked one man and seen six alien runs come across the plate. Stevens relieved Lewis in the fourth inning and gave up but two scattered bingles in the last six frames, striking out seven. Maryland counted twice in the second '* ing on singles by Gaylor and Tan- sill, a walk to Hetzel and Julie Radice's double, and in the next stanza pushed four more tallies across the plate on six hits, mc!udm! a double by Cronin. Radice an coneistent hitters for the home team with three apiece, while Handelman col- | lected both of Cornell’s bingles. Kappier.gb. Hobicht, 2 shm > 0 [T - cooneoccosl oS oSonrSocomn! ©0 ol wrnsonoonme® SroroNaso? S Cornell. Maryland. Runs—Cronin, Berger. Chalmers, (2). Gavlor. Errors—Lewis, Chalmers. Two- base hits—Cronin, Radice. Sacrifices—Rosen, Chaimers, ~Double plays—Berser to Radice Left on bases—Cornell, 2; Maryland, . Bue on balls—0 1. Struck out ——By Batson, its—of Lewi bR pite (Cushman). mmre—Mr Givple. ‘Workout lur Stickmen. ‘The lacrosse game only gave Faber's protges a brisk workout. It was not long after the game got safe lead, Faber inserted practically an entire reserve twelve. The score at the end of the first half was 7 to 0. In addition to Evans, Beck, center, and Stieber, out-home, each marked up & pair of tallies, but the Maryland de- fense was not really tested, the visitors having possession of the ball so seldom. Summary. Marsland (12). _ Positions. Ra Kelly oal Miss Collert shot & 39 and a 38 for | Bt Evans Score by Maryland Randolph- . Is—Evans (7). Stieber a Substitutions—Marylan Rorels, Snelt Tos Dodson, Loushran. for. Sie ber, Reeves for Beck, Chew for Wilson, Dee' for Ronkin, Healy for Colosimo. Koons for Stieper, Faber for Evans. Harlan for Koons, Ebsugh for Healy. Invernezzi for ROMy™ Madigan for Deckman, Turner for Loushran; Randolsh-Macon, - Barrett for Cotieree—Mr. Smith. Time of halves—30 minutes. Generals Superior. = the meet with Washin, ue the Old Liners were Goal Faber. n _and forced - to lconunued on Becond Pll'e) ;| YANKS WIN 1 13TH 3TH TILT innings, rain.) Ohio swf 17; Kentucky, 6. 'I; City collm. 5 (1 in- ). w..-mnmn College, 7; Philadelphia Z &; Havertord, 3. . 8; Ursinus, 7. i ton, 1 Gettysbur:, 4 Vflllnov-. 2. COLIEGE I.ACROSSE. Maryland, 12; Randolph-] , 0. Oxford-Caml , 5; Navy, 4. St. John's o( ot Annapolis, 13; Wash- Johns ilnpunl. D. Yl.‘ , T Army, 9; Bvflnm . Syracuse, GOLLEGE TRACK. 47%. m Otmllnl 104; Georgia Tech, 24, [ DALLAS, Tex., April 5 (#).—The Yankees chalked up their thirteenth victory in 22 exhibition starts today, outscoring the Dallas Steers of the 5’1'5:30 League, 4 to 2, before a crowd of Dickey’s double and Durst's single‘ broke a tie in the eighth after the Texas Leaguers had taken an early lead off Waite Hoyt. Hoyt went five rounds and was succeeded by Young Floyd Vl-npelt, who finished game. Blho went hitless, llflwulh N on hu once as the result of neldeu choice. Score: ‘ll Pty Bati Danforth, Garl I Maryland. ABH.OA. . Croninf... 4 Tansill were the more ** Radice * —By Batson ° under way until the Old Liners scored * their first goal and after getting & .. acknowledge the Generals’ superiority = ASRUTH GOES HITLESS - ASHEVILLE, 2; nu.mou, ll = ASHEVILLE, N. C, April § Asheville’s South Atlantic base hfl club blanked Baltimore of the International | League here this afternoon, 2 to 0. The - ‘Washington -and ‘Ree, 78%; “l\’!-'m