Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1932, Page 31

’ Sports News | Che Fhen ¢ WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON. D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ng Sfar. ‘Classified Ads 20, 1932. PAGE C—1 Crowder Slated to Face Red Sox Here : Griffs Lead League in Home Attendance JORNSON PLANNING. FORYANKEE TILTS Looks Forward to Have Ace Ready—Weaver Good as A’s Are Trimmed. BY JOHN B. KELLER. L CROWDER, who hurled so well against the Red Sox here in the opening .game of the season, very! likely will get another crack at them tomorrow. With the Gen- | eral in pretty good form at pres- | ent—and probably likely to be for the season—Manager Walier Johnson wants to gei all possible out of him, and, as the puot fig- ures to use Crowder nex. Monday | against the Yankees in New York, | the second game of the series with | the Boston punch looks the “spoi” | for the veteran. i * Johnson is casting about for “spots” for his hurlers these days, ace nurlers as weil as seccnd-stringers. He wanis | all the “breather” games he can find | for his top-notahers and deems it only | wise to assign those of the secondary lot to the tussles with the weaker rivals. That puts Crowder in line for ‘the jousting tomorrow and was expected to have Bobby Burke in action this after- noon as Shano Collins’ crew opens its three-game stand in Griffita Stadium. According to the manager and also to Burke himself, that sore arm the pitcher was carrying around for a tim2 is once more in fine feitle and Bobby is rarin’ to go, toa, The Red Sox have been the lefi-hander's. psts for some time. Just last August Burke crashed base bell's hall of feme by pitching a no-hit, no-run game against the Bean- town boys. There was a possibility that Johnson | might shift to Lloyd Brown this after- | noon. If so, Burke still will get his shot at the Red Sox in tie current series. LTHOUGH Monte Weaver failed to go all the way against the Athletics in Phunde]pl:l; yluterd.nyc‘h he {nr- formed egainst the league champions in such impressive manner that already Manager Johnson is banking upon the recruit for slab service when Connie Mack brings his minions here again next_Sunday. While Weaver looked very good when he blanked the Red Sox in Boston last ‘week. that game was not regarded such = thorough test for the big right-hander hased late last season from the imore Orioles. Against the A's yesterday, when he got eredit for that Toto-4 victory. however, Weaver dis- played more than enough to gain the confidence of thosé in charge of the destinies of ‘the Nationals. ‘Weaver stuck to “his"task in Shibe gleaned off him after the first batter up in_the seventh inning had fouled out. Prior to that round the A’s had combed him for seven safties three over the first three frames and grouped in the fifth to net the side as many markers. Another was made off Weaver in the sixth. ‘Those three fifth-inning markers were registered by the A's after two were out Haeri eving right, bees step closer Harris, , been a s closer for a play on Heving's high fly. Dave made a game try to get the loft and actually his hands on it as he| reached the foul line, but it b-unded| from his grasp to become a twc-bagzer. That sent over two runs, then a single | scorcd Heving. When the A's put over their fourth run in the scventh the Naticnals' lead| was reduced to two sccres. no comfort- able advantage when a club is playing those Mack maulers, So the veteran | Fred Marberry was rushed to Monte's relief and the A's got aply one scratchy single and one pass, both in the ninth round, off the big Texan. As in the game in Bgston last week, Weaver was somewhat off in his con- trol yesterday, for he issued four walks and one was converted into a run. But he was good enough against the gen- erally hard-hitting and ever-dangerous Macks to warrant his choice for service when they are encountered by the Na- tionals again. HEY seem to be really serious about their batting these days, the Na- tionals. For the second successive time they collected 15 hits in a game yesterday, and while there wasn't so much_distance to the blows as when they humbled the young Mack hurlers | Mcnday there was enough to satisfy all wishing the Washington Club well Among the 15 hits were Joe Cronin's first homer of the year, a loft over the Shibe Park right-field wall; doubles by Manush and Weaver and a triple by West. All but one of the hits were gieaned off the southside-slabbing George Walberg, who went eight in- nings for the A's. Ed Rommel chucked ‘em over for Connie in the ninth. The Nationals got to Walberg right | off the reel and it was well they did. | After a dozen safeties clustered in the first four frames had netted them six | runs Walberg proved a tough customer. There was nc more counting by the Nationals until the ninth, when an error paved the way to a tally off Rommel. Carl Reynolds pulled up with a heavy sterday and had to remain in his hotel while the Nationals A's. Carl came down with | Phi'adelphia lest night, but | zet into the line-up agsin be- | start e fray d his eye on tk d the first three times up and | turn leftzd a deep one to sterfielder Haes. To strengthen his | deferse Manager Johnson sent the vet- eran Sam Rice to right field for the last two innings PENCER, not so uncomfortable around the middle and his char- leyhorsed leg greatly improved, was behind the bat again in the wind-up of the Philly series . he slammed two | singles for & 500 day. Haas | kept a hit from Myer with a startling catch in the second session, running far back to get under a powerful drive. . . Weaver made strikeout victims of Bishop, Simmons, Foxx and Wal- berg. . . . In the third, Simmons was | set down with three pitches . . . he | Jet two go by to be called, then swung | futilely at the third one. . Bluege and Spencer collided as both went efter Foxx's foul in the fourth and they hit the ground solidly . . . neither was hurt and Spencer clung to the sphere | he had grabbed. . . . Bluege and| Marberry were the only Nationals to go hitless, but Ossie made Simmons go after two hard wallops, while Fred had but one batting turn. RED 80X DROP DASHIEL. BOSTON, April 20 (™.—The Boston Red Sox have released .~hn Dashiel, a recruit ww&m |and complications which followed an [ On the Side Lines il f With the Sports Editor. | ‘ | BY DENMAN THOMPSON. N support of the suggestion made by Lee T. Turner, commander of the Disabled | American Veterans of the| World War, that boxing be legal- | ized in the Capital under the supervision of a commission of | representatives of the three prin-‘: cipal service organizations, is| raised the voice of Heinie Miller. | 1 Turrer’'s prop: . presented in this column recently, was ad- dressed to Reprecentative F. A. Hartley, jr.. author of the most recent b bill to be_intiro- duced in the House, but Miller’s | letter, althouch reccived through tha mail by the oversigned, merits | the consideration of all persons | interested the subject of box- ing here, whether in favor of or opposed to it pIPlarvey L. Miller, major, United States Marine Corps Reserve, to give his full name and title, activé in the fistic game now as referee, one-time lightweight champion of the Navy, a former promoter of ring shows and erstwhile sports scrivener for a local sheet, is intimately acquainted with the racket from every angle, and, 3 ore, is qualified to speak with an unusual degree of au- thority. Savs he Miller Now Broadcasting. 13 HERE was a time when, as representative of both the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ameri- can Legion, I made it a point to testify at various hearings on the Hill in favor of legalized boxing. “I found, however, that each such bill went to our Commis- sioners and that body simply pulled out a carbon copy of last year’s opinion—no sentiment in favor of boxing here.’ That opinion is all the nuts in a mil- lion fruit cakes. “The discomforts and hard- ships our people have been sub- jected to through bootleg box- ing at Portner’s, Kenilworth and Berwyn would not be stood for in any other city. Inci- dentally, controlled boxing, un- der a proper commission, would elevate both the bouts and the conduct of them from every angle. “Here is some ‘sentiment in favor of boxing.' The Veterans of Foreign Wars at their de- partment encampments, every post in the District represented, repeatedly have voted unani- mously in favor of boxing. The Legion has done the same. V. F. W. Indorses Boxing. “In 1929 the Veterans of Foreign Wars, in national con- vention at St. Louis, with every congressional district in the Union represented, vpied for bozin~ IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. There was one dissenting vote from Texas from a bozo who didn't want Washington to have anything from Texas. “At this same convention the national body of the V. F. W. went unanimously on record for the right of suffrage in Washington. The two resolu- tions are great teammates, for if we had the ballot here it would be a simple matter to ascertain if the people here want boxing. I believe an opin- ion, so determined, would re- verse the opinion of our Com- missioners. “Thought you’d like the dope on the V. F. W.'s record on boxing. These are the babies who were promised so much, and all they'd like to do is to run boxing and run it right, simply giving the public what it wants. They want boxing as it is_conducted in California and Wisconsin, where the ring game takes care of veterans’ relief.” ; Thanks, Heinie. e BASE BALL LEADER DIES Col. Smith, President of Birming- ham, Succumbs After Operation. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 20 (#).— Col. Willilam D. Smith, 65-year-old president of the Birmingham base ball club, died early today of pneumonia operation for a kidney disorder. Col. Smith formerly was president of the Southern Association and was the !engiuc's oldest director in point of service METH.ODISTS T0 DiILL HYATTSVILLE. April 20—Hyatts- ville Southern Methodist Church base ball squad will drill tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock in Magruder Park here. 240 HOUSES READY FOR OLYMPIC FOLK 2,000 Ace Athl<tes From 50 Nations Wil Live in “Ghost™ Viliage. By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, April 20.—Like the ghost towns of the old gold-rush days in California, there has grown in the Baldwin Hills near here a cluster of 550 houses in less than three weeks. It is the Olympic Village, where some 2,000 of the world's picked athletes will live for a few weeks this Summer. The last of the houses was erected today. In a short time workmen will build a 600-foot administration building and several large kitchens and dining reoms in which food to the tastes of healthy manhcod from 50 nations will Dbe served. Frem early July until the middle of | August this town will bustle with ac- | tivity. Then, almost overnight, it will be torn down to leave barren again the plot of more than 300 acres which once | was a part of the Lucky Baldwin estate. The portable nature of the buildings, with whole sides and ends prepared in advance, made speedy construction possible. Each will house four athletes. Of the nations planning to send con- testants here, Japan thus far heads the list with 203. Sweden announced yes- terday she would enter 83 stars. CHISOX NOT CLOUTING CHICAGO, April 20 (#)—The early suspicion that Chicago White Sox bats- men would not push back fences with their drives this season already is be- coming a fact. In their last three games with Cleve- land, all of which were lost, the Sox collected iust 18 hits and all of them were singles. 35,0[]0 Fans Due To Greet Chicubs HICAGO, April 30 (#).—Around 35,000 fans were expected out today to take their first look at the 1932 model Cubs. Although topcoat weather was promised, interest, even for an open- ing day, was unusual. The Cubs' new kid infleld, especially Stanley Hack, the new third baseman, was one lure, and the opposition, a new model Cincinnati organization, was hardly less of an attraction. Pat Malone was the Cub pitching selection, with Red Lucas the likely Cincinnati choice. B2l Cunnaraonal P ol cocorommmn. O 8| sonommowwsnd £ mooscoo—cou? SSuoe | cosmmornuon-® i ornonouusmnil PR =] coscossecco-M sl concscccana®™ »l cooroo: 1 inning 0 17 58l cocwonBumwnn 4l ormanonwomnos, 7 sl *Batted for Walberg in h 3030 0000 0 0—4 in—Manush. West, Cronin Weaver. Heving (2). Simmons, hits—Manush. Weaver, Three-base hit— Double plays— ane. 3. 8: Philad: Off ‘Weaver, 4; of : lberg, 1. Struck out—By Weaver, 4; Iberg” 6 Hits—Off Weaver, 10 in’6% off Marberry, 1 T Wa by Wa FOR EIGHT ROUNDS Nicks ANToNELL! AL MARSIN RUSHED AND PUNCHED - THE NGRS 8IS —— BowenN, SMART BOXER, FAILED IN DEFENSE... BRAUNSTEIN'S RIGHT...... CRASH! ... RAY SQUIRMED HOPELESSLY ON THE CANVAS Service Schools Relations in Foot Ball Soon, | yead of_ West Point Declares T POINT,*N. Y., April 20—That the Army and Navy shortly will resume foot ball relations, though there is no assurance that this will be brought about this year, is the opinion of Maj. Gen. Willlam R. Smith, retiring superintendent of the United States Military Academy, ex- pressed in an interview. It is Gen. Smith’s belief that the difficulties which arose five years ago and resulted in the break be- tween the two service schools shortly will be smoothed over and forgotten. Public opinion, he declared, will be an important factor in hastening the scheduling again of annual contests. The middies and cadets have not met in foot ball since the season of 1927, except in the post-season char- ity battles of 1930 and 1931. Discussing Army foot ball, Gen. Smith said he believed the schedules of the Army elevens of recent years have been exceptionally well bal- anced in spite of the pressure brought to bear on officials to sched- ule games in all parts of the coun- try. He revealed that if Army had accepted all the applications re- ceived for the coming season it would face a schedule of at least 70 games. Gen. Smith will leave his post Detroit, Apparefitly Greatly Improved, Becomes Sensation Of Early Geing in Big Loops ! FTER two lean years, in which the ground up, Manager Buekg Tied with Washington for the lead- at home, the Tigers easily qualify as to stay at the top but, even so, the manager” So far the Tigers have enjoyed the Uhle and Whitlow Wyatt, and their BY GAYLE TALBOT, he experimented right and Harls appears at last to have a pretty ership of the American League after the sensations of the early going. It former “‘boy can repcrt finest pitching in either league from hitting has been both hard and timely. Associated Press Sports Writer. left and practically rebuilt from slick combination at Detroit. winning five of their first seven starts is doubtful if even Harris expects them progress, Earl Whitehill. Vic Sorrell, George One of their two defeats last week was Gabby’s Faith in Cards Firm Dismal S;arl Minimized by Champs’ Pilot, Who Points to Past Winning Streaks, By the Associated Press. . T. LOUIS, April 20.—Despite left-footed start which saw his world champion Cardinals lose four straight games in the first week of the season, giving them undisputed possession of seventh place, Sergt. Gabby Street is convinced his team is still “funda- the sergeant hardly expected boyxtdto ;A;Lnum their almost ul:g precedent parcent; Neu\.r‘:r himce Street i Tel ve the Red) ranke lowpm‘:‘g; list hre ar “Position in the race at stage . doesn't mean anything st:uxt said. “We have the pitching, our team {:nn the mh and we have proved more one stiff pennant that we have the heart.” g charged to Scrrell, and on a day when he allowed the St. Louis Browns only three hits. Rightfielder Roy Johnson has sup- plied the big batting punch so far with 14 hits in 32 trips for an aver- age of 438, but the club has been hit- ting right down the line. Charlie Gehringer, whose bat has been a potent factor in almost every game, drove three runs across with a double and triple yesterday as the Tigers mdde it three out of four from the Browns, & to 0. Whitehill, turning in his second victory, kept six hits well spaced. The Washington Senators continued | their heavy cannonading to lick the Athletics, T to 4, and square the series at Shibe Park. Rube Walberg yielded 14 hits in eight innings, including a home run and two singles by Joe Cronin. ‘The. Yanks and Red Sox divided their Patriot’s day double-header at Boston, the Sox scoring their initial victory of the year in the morning tilt, 6 to 5, and the Yanks unlimbering their long-range artillery to take the second encounter, 6 to 3. Tony Lazzeri replaced the rookie, Jack Saltzgaver, at second base for the Yankees in the affernoon bout and drove across four runs with a home run and a double. Willis. Hudlin hurled Cleveland to a 4-to-2 win over the White Sox, al- lowing only five singles, while his mates jumped on Sad Sam Jones for all their runs in the last three irames. Wally Berger's triple with two on in the thirteenth inning enadled the Bos- ton Braves to nose out the Giants, 8 to 7, and shove the McGrawmen further into the Naticnal League cel- | Croni Jar. Bill Terry, Giant first sacker, sent the game into extra innings, when he connected with one oi Ed Brandt's shoots for a home run with two on in the last of the ninth In all, Terry drove in six of the Giants' runs. With Hack Wilson on the bench nursing a leg injury, the Brooklyn Dodgers caught a 10-to-2 beating from the Phillies. Ray Benge pitched steady ball the way, allowing only five hits, but was robbed of a shutout by Glenn ’s home run in tne sixth. Waite Will Resume here on April 30, retiring from the Army after 44 years of service. He is now 64 years old, the age of re- tirement fixed by Congress. After a short vacation he will join the faculty of the University of the South and take charge of the mili- tary department. DEPRESSION HITS SPORTS | Loudoun County Schools to Have No Regular Spring Program. PURCELLVILLE, Va., April 20.—Due to the economic depression, the Lou- | doun County High School principals decided to omit the athletic contests in the schools this Spring. No league basket ball or base ball games will be played and the annual track meet will not be held. ‘This ruling will not prevent individ- ual schools meeting other schools in a game occasionally, but this will be left to the discretion of the principals. There always is more or less expense attached to the transportation of mem- bers of the teams and pupils to and from these games, and the opinion ex- pressed by Supt. O. L. Emerick and the principals at{the recent conference was that the parents should be spared this expense. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .522; Geh- rig, Yankees, .455. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, 9; Foxx, Athletics, and Johnson, Tigers, 8. Runs batted in—Manush, Senators, | 10; Foxx, Athletics, and Johnson, Tigers, 9. Hits—Johnson, Tigers, 14; Foxx, Ath- letics, 12. Doubles—Goslin, Browns, and Blue, ‘White lSOX, 4. Triples—Dickey, Yankees, 2 (many with 1). Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 4; Byrd, Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, 3. Stolen bases—Rhyne, Red Sox; Vos- mik, Indians, and Rothrock, Red Sox, 2. National League. Batting—Lindstrom, Giants, .423; Stephenson, Cubs,~.417. Runs—Lindstrom, Giants, 7: Terry, Giants; Urbanski, Braves; Klein, Phil- lies; Suhr, Pirates, and Adcms apd Collins, Cardinals, 6. Runs batfed in—Frisch, Cardinals, 8; | Hurst, Phillies, and Herman, Reds, 7. Hits—Criiz, Lindstrom and Terry, Giants; Suhr, Pirates, and Herman, Reds, 11. Doubles—Wright, Dodgers, and Prisch 4 3; Heath, and Collins, Cardinals, Triples—Herman, Reds, Regs. 2. lome runs—Terry ‘and Vergez, Giants; Collins, Cardinals, and ‘Wright, Dodgers, 2. Stolen bases—P. Waner, Pirates, 3; Whitney, Phillles, 2. Records of Griffs B Se aregash - AR I I 3 ~T 00 1 o B ) cosarruSBEEREE o ER 0 b So0oHEBARIe 1100wl e n i anusiiies ) SRR A octbasenlbbiiBcentnell ecococ0ccomecom00000s an @ o35 #oonold Socsecescmo poonnng e O T w—wewQ SraBesn P nm-ufl TOM DOERER BiLL FIEMSTER MANAGED BY JoB TURNER, THE TweeT MAT B0SS, Took oNE RIGHT HAND SMACK AT BiLY SCHWARTZ 7 HE CARDLIND ¢ TaLL PINE A ¥} LOOKED BREAT FliccERS, HENDERSON 00K MARINI; LEFT AAND ~ AND THEN PuLLED VP <o GET S 5 E CHARLIE SHORT WAS OFF- COLOR 1N TWO DECISIONS .. .YERY RARE Yscre cbrk o C0u. BiLLy SMiTH HAD A PAIR OF NOSES I8 THE RESIN “WHEN WE LICKED WALBERG WE DID JOMETRING WHICH MEANS MUCH TO THE Team®, says GRIFF, VERY JUBILANT... 2 iy Ao DORRER — ALRKANDRIA VA - BlLY STRKKLER. CHASED SAM F€INAZ20, AND SAM SLAPPED BiLLY \WN RETURN — A DRAW 7 Ring Fans Miss Great Show Stowaways Pick Wrong Time as Portner Bouts Justify Boxing Adage. BY TOM OXING bouts which bristled like a buzz saw in a busy mill thrilled a good gath- ering of Washington, Vir- ginia and Maryland fight fans last night at Portner's Arena, Alexandria. It wasn't @ record-breaking crowd, but the bouts were, so far as action was concerned, and that is always what happens. “A small crowd and good bouts,” s angold adage in pugilism. But “the, dria promoters, fa- | vored by big houses at recent shows, be- come disappointed now when there is an empty seat in the arena. Had the fight fans known what those five bouts were going to produce last night, the few empty seats would have been filled. And so would have been the standing room, too. Two knockouts, both of them ending fn the first round, gave the customers a kick. Billy Schwartz, the Alexandria light heéavyweight, went out with a right to the jaw from a tall, angu- lar young man from North Caro- lina, Bill Fiemster, and Ray Bowen, the welterweight, going along well in former contests, DOERER: bleeding about the face. In the sixth round Antonelli caught the Baltimore boy on the tip of the chin, and the blond battler went down on his knees for a two count. Martin returned to action quickly, flashing a left-hand attack which kept the New Yorker from setting for a k: punch. It was by far the best weight encounter seen at Portner’ season. Both boys were clever snd both hit hard. Sammy Braunstein caught Ray Bowen with a sharp right on the chin a min- ute after the open- ing bell rang. Ray went down for a short count, got to his feet and was again beaten down and out with a series of blows to the head by Sam- my, who nabbed his quarry against the ropes. Sam let him have both bar- rels. Billy Schwartz went out more in- gloriously. Referee Short ped the bout after a half minute of fighting, when Fiemster, & newcomer from North Carolina and said to be managed by Joe Turner, the wrestling impresario, caught Billy on the button With a long right. Schwartz went down, got up, took another, and" was all at sea Ga his feet when Short helped him to his corner. American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 6-3: New York, 5-6. ton, 7: Philadeiphis, 4. . Louls, 0, : Chicago, 2. AMERICAN AVERAGE 1S FAR BELOW 1931 Turnstiles Slowed by Cold. Reds and Dodgers Big Help to National. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 20.—A re- vival of interest.at Cincin- nati and the great drawing power of the revamped Brooklyn Dodgers have contrived to keep National League attend- ance close to normal this season, despite frigid weather, but the American League has suffered o tion The National h: 12,560 spectators per. za.mv:“tffud m‘“‘.'{ compared with 13,400 over an approxi- mately similar period last year. The corresponding average in 1930 was 12,850, Ameneanfigue has averaged I only 9540 fans per game, com- pared with about 20,000 year 12,500 in 1930. v s Two factors contributed heavily in this situation. The weather this year has been extremely cold, f many postponements and cutting vily into attendance at fzl.um that have been played despite the chill breezes. Then the averages for this year were reckoned before two of the biggest money-making clubs in base ball—the New York Yankees and Chicago Cubs— had played a single home game. N the National League the excellent attendance at Cincinnati and Brook- Iyn has served to counteract the losses suffered with the Cubs on the road. In the American no substitute has arisen to shoulder the burden of the Yankees in this respect. Cincinnati leads the National League so far with about 130,000 spectators at seven games. Washington has drawn ::,W‘g in two home games, the best erican League average. Philadelphia with 45,000 in four games and Del{rl;‘n with 54,500 in six are close behind. PILOTS TO" PLAY AWAY Colored Pros, Losers to Camden, to Oppose Harrisburg. Washington Pilots, colored profes- sicnal base ball team, will leave for Har- risburg, Pa., tomorrow to meet the Har~ m%hmgmonah. e team recentl 4-1 game to Camden A. C. Ztm“- ton, Del. Jones' double, and single netted the Pilots’ run. Pllots out- hit seven to four, but the bin- gles failed to come opportunely. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. kees, 1; Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Laazeri, Yankees, 1; Cronin, Senators, 1; Wright, Dodgers, 1. The , Athletics, 4: Ruth, ankees, 3; Gehrig, -American, totals—, 31; tional, 15. Grand total—46. Na- Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press Earl Whitehill and Charlie Gehringer, Tigers—Former blanked Browns with six hits; latter drove in three runs with double and triple. Tony Lazzeri, Yankees—His seventh- inning homer with two on beat Red So;’ llil]lksec;n%l i[nme lgmble-htldlr. udlin, — 8t White Sox with five hits to win, ?Zped Joe Cronin, Senators — Assaulted Athletic pitching for homer and two singles, driving in three runs. Wally Berger, Braves—His triple with two on in thirteenth beat.Giants. hillies—H Ray Benge, P! eld Dodge: five hits, ks Minor Leagqes International League. Rochester, 6; Newark, 3. Toronto, 6; Jersey City, 4. Buffalo, 14; Reading, 10. Montreal, 8; Baltimore, 2. American Association. St. Paul, 3; Indianapolif, 1. Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Kansas City, 7; Toledo, 4. Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, 1. Southern Association. Birmingham, 4; Atlanta, 3. New Orleans, 3; Knoxville, 1. Chattanooga, 13; Little Rock, 2. Memphis, 13; Nashville, 9, Pacic Coast League. Portland, 7; Missions, 3. Hollywood, 5; Seattle, 1. San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 4. Los Angeles, 8; Sacramento, 3. Texas League. Dallas, 7; Shreveport, 6. Beaumont, 4; Houston, 3. Fort Worth, 6; Wichita Falls, 4. San Antonio, 5; Galveston, 4. Southeastern League. Macon, 5; Columbus, 4. Selma, 6: Montgomery, 2. Mobile, 6; Jackson, 2. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1992 National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ton, 8 Ne nning BRCRa T Bt * yoxa R0 MON “smoT 18 uoysuIysI M H g [| srdieperiag Washington . Detroit . New_Yorl Cleveland 43 Chicago IR 313 ! 10— 1j——i—|—i—] 1/ 8 ] Lost -1 21 331 31 430 6 ST GAMES TODAY. t Wash_. 3 W gfi‘: York ™ W. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.