Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 41

Sports N ews e WASHINGTON, @he Fening Star. b TH SUNDAY MORNING D. C., .THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932. e PAGE D—1 Griffs Not Fearful of Yankee Serigs : Grimes Belies Own Charge He’s Through QUIETLY CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS IN SET Griffs Feel Able to Cope With New York’s Batting and Slab Strength. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ITH their batters blazing \’s; away at a terrific rate and equipped with a seven - star slab staff breezing along merrily, the league- leading Yankees have high hope of widening the gap between themselves and the second-place Nationals in the big series of four games that was to get under way in Griffith Stadium this aft- ernoon. The Washington ball lot has been no pleasant place for the Yanks this season, though, and the Johnson band is quietly con- fident it will make plenty trou- ble for the mighty macers and moundsmen of the Clan Mec- Carthy during this string of set-tos. The Natlonals this year have respect- ed the New York hill corps less than any other of the Yanks' rivals, having overcome it five times in nine efforts. And on their own lot the Washington pitchers have taken much of the punch out of the Yanzee attack. True, John- son's batters and pitchers have been below par recently, but perhaps relief from competition the last two days will bring improvement all along the line. At any rate, those three successive beatings they took from the Yankees in New York last week didn't discourage | the Nationals at all. They still h‘vel faith in their ability to cope with the best they may run up against—and| these Yankees right now are nothing | less than the best cpposition any club could encounter. 'HIS Washington club will run into some great pitching in this series should McCarthy’s seven-star staff maintain its marvelous pace. The Yanks have in Gomez, Pennock, Pip- gras, Ruffing, Allen, Andrews and John- son the finest lot of mound talent in the American League, if not in the majors. Yet thus far only four New York starters have gone a full route against the Nationals in the nine games be- tween the clubs. Ruffing was the first to do so and he took a beating here. Then last week Gomez, Pennock and Allen did so in succession in New York, each scoring a victory. Gomez, the ace of the Yankee corps, has reeled off seven wins this early in the campaign and has been licked only once, but that licking was given him by Johnson’s charges. In that lcsing game the left-hander was chased in the fourth inning after yielding seven runs. Pennock has been blasted from the slab twice by Washington. In one game Rufing was unable to finish what against the Nationals and Pip- gras suffered a similar fate in his lone starting effort against the Washington Club. The best of Yankee pitching against the Nationals has been done by Johnny Allen, big rookie right-hander. Reliev- ing Pennock in a game here last month, Allen pitched five and two-thirds in. nings without being nicked for a hit or a run and last Saturday in New York he gave up only five safeties when he hurled a nine-inning shutout. Johnny is the great surprise of the! astounding New York pitching staff. cCARTHY seems to have a staff of strikeout pitchers. Those 13 strikeouts registered by Gomez when he turned back the A's two days ago—a season record for a game and & feat that raised Gomez's strikeout total for the campaign to 58, making him the league leader—just topped fine per- formances by other' Yankee hurlers. Ruffing this year has had a game with a dozen strikeouts and so has Pipgras. In his first full game this Johnson struck out 12 when facing the Indians. Outside of the Yankee hill atars, Farnshaw cf the Athletics is the only pitcher to have a 12-strikeout game this season. He did that at the expense of the Nationals here on April 17. And that was the last win for the Mack minions over Johnson's charges. Minor Leagues International League. Montreal, 7; Rochester, 6. Baltimore, 7; Newark, 6. Jersey City, 5-3; Reading, 4-4. Buffalo-Toronto, rain. American Association. Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 2. Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, 6. Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 2. Columbus, .4; Louisville, 2. Southern Association. Chattanooga, 17; Nashville, 4 Memphis, 12; New Orleans, 4. Knoxville, 9; Atlanta, 1. Little Rock, 6; Birmingham, 2. Pacific Coast League. 8; San Francisco, 3, Portland, 8; Sacramento, 2. Hollywood, 10; Los Angeles, 8. Oakland, 9; Seattle, 5. Dallas, 7; Tyler, 1. Beaumont, 9; Galveston, 1. Longview, 4; Fort Worth, 2. Houston, 16; San Antonio, 3. Eastern League, Allentown, 5; New Haven, 3. Albany, 14; Norfolk, 4. Bridgeport, 2; Hartford 1. Others not scheduled. ‘Western League. ‘Tulsa, 5; St. Joseph, 3. hita, 3; Oklahoma City, 0, Des Moines, 9; Pueblo, 5. Omaha, 7; Denver, 4. Elmira, 3; Williamsport, 2. Hazelton, 9; Binghampton, 2. Wilkes-Barre, 12; York, 6. By the Associated Press :;Hx‘z’fi‘&, Phillies, 1; Koenecke, 1; Hurst, Phillies, 1; Hafey, ay—Terry, Giants, Giants, 1 14; he | Y Actresses Taboo If Jack Reweds By the Assoclated Press. AN FRANCISCO, May 26.—When and if Jack Dempsey marries again, the next Mrs. Dempsey will not be an actress—"not while she is in the profession.” ‘The former king of heavyweights made this statement to the Asso- report from Los Angel linked his name with that of Lina Basquette, screen actress, A woman's career, Dempsey said, should be her husband. “My wife’s career,” he continued, “if I have an- other, is going to be Jack Dempsey.” LACOSTE PUTS PEP IN FRENCH TEAMS Former Ace, Back After Two Years, Magnet as Play Starts in Singles. By the Associated Press. UTEUIL, France, May 26.—Busi- !ness was due to pick up in the French tennis championships today, with the opening round of play in men's singles calculated to take the spotlight away from the dou- opolized the first three days. other things, Rene Lacoste, veteran internationalist- and French | Davis Cup star, was to return to cham- | plonship competition after an absence of two because of illness. His| play will be watched with keenest in- | terest, as it is believed he will rejoin | his comrades in defense of the Davis | Cup next month if he finds he retains | his old wizardry. Lacoste was unseeded in a powerful | entry list that included Heiri Cochet, | Frederick Perry, Sidney Wood, jr.:| Gregory Mangin and practically all the Davis Cup stars of Europe and Japan. America still was represented in all three divisions of doubles. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Elizabeth Ryan were in the semi-finals of woman's doubles, | Gregory Mangin and Sidney Wood, jr., | had reached the quarter-finals of men's doubles; Mrs. Moody and Wood were in the quarter-finals of mixed play and Miss Ryan and the Prench veteran, | mu Brugnon, were in the quarter- Mangin and Wood faced serious op- position today in Christian Boussus and | Marcel Bernard, star young Frenchmen, but prospects were the other American | combinations would get by another round without serious difficulty. and . Major Leaders By the Assoclated Press. American. Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .441; Lazzeri, ‘ankees, .409. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 36; Cochrane, Athletics, 34. Sitmbnons, Athletice, 37 AteR 4 Al , 37. Hits — Foxx, Athletics, 56; Burns, Browns, 49. Doubles — Blue, White Sox, Campbell, Browns, 12. ples—Myer, Senators, 6; Gehrig and Lazzeri, Yankees, 5. Home runs—Foxx, Athletics, 14; Ruth, Yankees, 11. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, and Blue, White Sox, 7. National. Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .408; Hafey, Reds, .391. Runs—Klein, Phillles, 41; Collins, Cardinals, 29. Runs batted in—Terry, Giants, 38; Hurst, Phillies, 36. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, and Whitney, Phillies, 53. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 33; Worth- ington, Braves, 15. Triples—Herman, Reds, and Klein, Phillies, 6. Home mm—lgomm. Cardinals, 11; Terry, Giants, 10. eg}m bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 8; Klein, Phillies, 7. AT GAINS COUNTY HONORS Maryland Park Nine Defeats Up- per Marlboro High, 8 to 1. MARYLAND PARK, Md., May 26.— Clinching the game with a six-run splurge in the fifth inning, Maryland Park High School yesterday downed Upper Marlboro High, 8 to 1, to win the Prince Georges County scholastic title. The winners will represent the county in the State tournament, which will start shortly. Maryland Pafk previously had won upper county elimination and Upper Marlboro the lower honors. Score: Md. Park. Ne'n.3b.rf. Lamp. AB! < A. Up. Marl H.Bucl Lederer. Mayhew. Robey.2b. i co~ornsss® aonEroon o oN—om ySEi Saiiie Sl woroonuce PCTPNUIOUP =1 Totals. Upper Marlboro Maryland Park ] 2 e @ L - A t] 1 S . AB. Harris. 17 A% 5 O e B8 BE04E, S e Sobuasy! s . SRERERE, o 5, Zead 3 cooncoars.! ] cacocoNomLmenond1aSgunol coc0co-oNa~eaNRULLNGo—S! C00000rHOLUORLAURHEe0 oS Soceco~ocorousssorucocod S gl g coorrmSumu 1o .....u__ oueuor 588 » 88285550 e -SRI ensncancd .."‘.‘—-Og o-vrtuang | Cu bles and mixed doubles, which mon- | secord in numbers, with 18. Opening Davis Cup Singles With Australia Slated in Philly Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, May 26.—Indica- tions that Ellsworth Vines and Prank X. Shields will be Amer- ica’s Davis Cup singles repre- sentatives against Australia were given today as time approached for the draw to determine the order of the first day's play tomorrow. ( Jack Crawford and Harry Hopman are certain to be the Australian en- trants in the first two singles matches tomorrow afternoon on the courts of the Philadelphia Country Club at Bala. By using Vines and Shields in the singles, the United States will be able to conserve Wilmer Allison's strength for the doubles in which he and John Van Ryn will do battle with Crawford and Hopman on Saturday. The last two singles matches will be played on Memorial day. Vines, Allison and Van Ryn, with Fitz-Eugene Dixon, non-playing cap- tain, played a round of golf on the dif- ficult Piné Valley course yesterday as part of their preparation for the tennis matches. Shields studied the play of Crawford in practice matches. Dwight F. Davis, donor of the Davis unable to be here for the draw to- | will be on hand for the opening match tomorrow. HAS THREE FISTIC HOPES Washington State Well Represent- ed in Olympic Tryouts. By the Associated Press. ‘Washington State College’s three Pa- cafic Coast ring champlons will com- pete in the United States Olympic team try-outs at San Francisco July 21, 22 and 23. Clarence Taylor, lightweight; Ed Prisk, welterweight, and Bob Eldred, middleweight, won the right to enter the Olympic final try-outs by their per- {:,xmances in the national intercollegiate | Xing tournament at Pennsylvania | State College. i e SPURNS PRO RING OFFERS | Flynn Prefers to Continue His Studies at Loyola U. By the Associated Press. Eddie Flynn’s prowess in the ring as | an amateur boxer has brought him many offers to turn pro. But the youthful Tampa, Fla., fighter tells them all “there’s nothing downg.” He prefers to continue his study of den- tistry at Loyola University at New Or- leans and save his chance for an| Olympic berth. LAYE ASSIGNED 2 FOR TRACK JAUNT Penn Has 18 on Squad Going to Coast—!. C. 4-A Will Aid With Expenses. OMPLETE quotas for the 36 Eastern colleges which are members of the Intercollegiate A. A A A have been an- nounced by the Executive and Advisory Committees of the I. C. A. A. A. A. The total is 209 athletes. The party will leave New York on June 19 for the fifty-sixth annual association cham- plonships at Berkeley, Calif., on July 1 and 2. Yale, with 22 athletes, has received | the greatest appcrtionment, with Penn | Harvard has been allotted 16 and Cornell and N. Y. U. 14 each. Thesé quotas repre- sent the average number of athletes each college has sent to the intercol- legiate title meets at Franklin Field and the Harvard Stadium for the past four years. The placing of a limit on the number of athletes from each college is the re- sult of the fact that the I. C. A. A. A. A. will pay the expense of the Eastern athletes beyond the - usual sums for Philadelphia and Boston trips. ‘The complete quotas follow: n State: N. niversity. Penn State Penrsvivanis Pittsburgh Princeton BuasEanswo Boanma! College Sports Base Ball. Navy, 5; Mount St. Mary’s, 4. Williams, 8: Yale. 4. Army, Union, 3. Harvard. 5; Brcwn, 2. | Seton Hall, 13; Brocklyn C..C., N.( Y. 0. Colgate, 4; Syracuse, 0. Trinity, 12; Wesleyan, 6. Wagner, 5; Jamaica Teachers, 4. Moravian, 10; Upsala, 7. Holy Cross, 7; St. Michael’s, 1. Pern State, 5; Temple, 4. Jows State, 8; Kansas, 4. Tilinols, 10; Purdue, 4. Tennis. Navy, 5; ngmiew'n,‘t eylvania, 9; Drexel, 0. Williams, 8; Trinity, 1. Albright, 7; Moravian, 0. Golf. Dellowe, 2%. Track. Maryland Prosh, 65%; Gallaudet, 60%. N | Walker, the modern giant killer, hn; | Leonard Bennett, WALKER FAVORED | DESPITE HANDIGAP Stakes Uzcudun to 6 Inches in Height and 25 Pounds in Battle Tonight. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 26.—Although he will be forced to concede | some 25 pounds in weight and 6 inches in height, Mickey Dbeen established & 7-to-5 favorite in his | 10-round bout with Paulino Uzcudun tonight at Madison Square Garden. The Rumson Bulldog has been train- ing seriously for weeks and is sald to be in equally as fine condition as when he held Jack Sharkey to a draw here last Summer. That. and the fact that Walker always has shown at his best against big men, has caused.the experts to favor him over the Basque. The consensus was it would go_the full route. Paulino frequently has been beaten and does not stack up with Walker as a boxer, but there is not a knockout_against, his long ring record. | The possibility of the Spaniard knocking out the Bulidoz was considred even more remote. It promises to be a rough, tough battle between a pair of rough, tough veterans. For Walker the bout means a possible chance against Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, with the winner to chal- lenge next for the heavyweight title. For Paulino it means only a chance to upset another ambitious young man, one of the best things he does. Fistic Battles By the Assoclated Press - PHILADELPHIA —Benny Bass, a- delphia, outpointed Harry Dublinsky, Chicago (10). 5 CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa.—Bobby O'Dowd, Cedar Rapids, outpointed Billy Blunke, East Moline, Ill. (6). SEATTLE, Wash. — Young Jack| Thompson, Los Angeles, outpointed Detroit (6). _ Joe Calder, Seattle, kfiocked out Ernie Peters, Minneapolis (1). SAN FRANCISCO.—Madison _ Dix, Bellingham, Wash., outpointed Kenny Austin, Omaha (8. PADDOCK AGAIN AMATEUR Standing Restored, Noted Sprinter to Try for Olympics. LOS ANGELES, May 26 () —With an Amateur Athletic Union registra- tion card once more in his possession, Charles William Paddock, once known as the “world’s fastest human,” turned an _eye today toward a place on the United States Oiympic team. The_Regisiration Commiitee of the A. A. U. late last nignt reinstaied Pad- dock. When Charley applied for a card last January the A. A. U. turned him down. At that time the body neither termed the sprint star a pro- fessional nor suspended him. TAPS BLOWN FOR BULGER Full Military Honors Are Accorded Writer at Arlington. Col. Bozeman Bulger, for 25 years one cf New York's leading base ball writers and at the time of his deain a Saturday Eveniny Post ctaff writer, yesterday was buried in Arlineton National Cemetery with full military uonors. His widow and two daughters and the following members of the New York liam J. Slocum, Kenneth Smith, James Powers, George E. Phair, Will Wedge and Charles M. Houston. Gl T T T i TRACK STAR TO QUIT Williams ‘Will Swim Only After Compzting in Olympics. By the Associated Press. - Fercy Williams, Olympics ~ sprints champlon, is going to quit the cinder 45 c.C,N. ¥, :/i Lacrosse. Tufts '35, 1. 8t. Joseph's, 68; Ursinus, 58. Tem %3, Villanova, Andover, T, path following the games this Summer in Los Angel In Action Tonight ED by Dick Shikat, 10-tal- el wrestlers tonight will invade Griffith Stadium for, the weekly session of bone bending and ear scrambling. Shikat opposes Earl McCready in the feature match. ‘Women with escorts will be admit- ted free except to the ringside. The card follows: 30-minute time limit match—San- dor Szabo, Hungary, vs. Benny Gins- berg, New York. 30-minute time limit match—Mat- ros Kirilenko, Russia, vs. George Manich, New Jersey. . 30-minute time - limit match— George Zaharias, Colorado, vs. Jack ‘Washburn, Los Angeles. Semi-final, 45-minute time limit— Sammy Stein, Newark, vs. Renato Gardini, Italy. Final, two-hour time limit—Dick Shikat, Germany, vs. Earl McCready, BRITISH GOLF NOW Al Invaders Eliminated From Amateur Tourney—Fa- _ vorites Beaten. By the Associated Press. UIRFIELD, Scotland, May 26.— There was no Bobby Jones or Jess Sweetser around to gum up the works this year, and as a result Britain’s own were left today to fight it out among themselves for the British amateur championship, one of the most cherished of golfing crowns. The last of 11 American hopefuls who started play Monday dropped out yes- terday, three of them having gotten that far. They had the consolation, however, of knowing that most of the tournament’s favorites were on the out- side with them. Only one member of this year's Brit- ish Walker Cup team survived today, Eric McRuvie, the Scotch interna- tionalist. T. A. Torrance, captain of the English team, was overwhelmed yesterday by a 21-year-old, Jack Mac- Lean, and Lister Hartley, another ‘Walker Cupper, also was eliminated. David Martin of California was the first of the surviving Americans to pass out yesterday, and he was followed shortly by the Sweeney brothers, Charles and Robert, students at Oxford. " Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK (St. Nicholas).—Jack Sherry, 225, Ohio, defeated Reggie Siki, 217, Roxbury, Mass, 28:06; Jim Browning, 230, Verona, Mo., defeated Jose Domingues, 225, Spain, 17:10; Charles Hanson, 200, Sweden, drew with Wun Bock Cheung, 210, China, 30:00; Nick Lutzke, 205, California, sdtrzesned Fred Meyers, 205, Chicago, NEW YORK (Ridgewood Grove).— Dick Shikat, 218, Philade’phia, threw Leo Pinetski, 22%% “Polnlsd. 24;30: Gecrge Manich, , New Jersey, de- ielt:g Dr. Ralph Wilson, 208, Indiana, 23:10; Fritz Kley, 212, Germany, drew with Fred Grubmeler, 200, Iowa, 30:00; 19:16; gary, " lahoma, drew with Cy New York, 13 minutes, curfew law. CRACKS SWIMMING MARK Jean Tarie, Frenchman, Doss 1,000 Meters M 12:57 3-5. PARIS, May 26 ().—Jean Taris of TOTALLY DOMESTIC: 10 Bone Crushers G.P. 0. Team a Standout Among Members of Week-Day Loops P. O. may not boast of Wash- ington's fastest sandlot ball club, nor even the best in week-day league ranks, but with nearly one-third of the nine-team Departmental League season gone, the Printers have by far proved to be the dominant team performing in any of the circuits operating on the Ellipse diamonds daily. The Typos won the Government League title last year with a club sans | & first-class catcher. Al Schneider, | regular backstop, sported & chronic lame whip. This season, with Jules | Sorrell, former Tech High catcher, per- forming well behind the bat and with Bob Lyon, Pete Ingram and Frank Corkins _consistently turning in good slab work, the Printers have won five m-ug; games and by far have shown the it form of any of the Depart- mental League outfits. Yesterday's victory, the fifth, was a thriller. 'With his team trailing Bureau of Investigation 3 to 4 in the seventh inning, “Brother” Harding. G. . O. first baseman, slapped out a homer to score two runners ahead of Sandlot Ball Games Wanted. Glenn Dale Firemen, for Monday and Sundays during June and July. Call Bowie 63-F-13. Woodley A. C., for Saturday, and Monday. Call Columbia 7! Mulhall Midgets, for Saturday, Sun- day ' and Monday. Call Clarendon 309-J-1. Indian Head Cardinals, for Monday. Cell Indian Head 67. Capital Midgets, for Saturdays and Sundays. Call Lincoln 5431-J. Dixie Pigs, for Monday. Call Hyatts- ville 1515. Ciro's Villagers, for Monday. Call Metropolitan 7959. Federal Storage, for Saturday. Call Wisconsin 2478. Kensington A. C. for Sunday and Monday. Call Kens 60. Phoenix A. C., for Monday with an out-of-town team. Call Atlantic 5013-W. Horning Jewelers, for Monday witn an out-of-town team. Call Atlantic 4420-J, Congress Heights, for Saturday and Monday. Call Lincoln 1470-M. Scholl's Cafe, for Monday. Georgia 4746-W. Mount Rainler, for Sunday. Call District 5614 during day or Emerson 8108 after 5 p.m. Yesterday’s Results, Gulf Oil, 3; Constructioneers, 0 (In- N oy . P. O, 6; In n, 4 (! = mental League). D Naval Hospital, 10; Union Printers, 3 (Departmental League) Sunday 819. dio, 1. Georgetown Juniors, 20; Army Head- quarters, 7. 5 ‘So;nhwnl Market, 5; Northeast Mar- et, 4. Post Office, 9; Museum, 3 (Colored Departmental League). Post Sports, 11; Post City Room, 6. Diamond Cab, 13; Army War Col- THURSDAY, American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 8t. Louis-Detroit. rain. Cleveland-Chicago, rain. Other clubs not scheduled. i 11 6124 91 (hll| Quantico Marines, 3; Majestic Ra-| —By TOM DOERER him and give the Typos the verdict, 610 4. | Gulf Oil and Constructioneers staged one of the best contests yesterday, Gulf | winning after only an hour and 30 | minutes of play by 3 to 0. Stevens al- lowed only six hits for Gulf. Naval ;{o&plul won the other De- partmen game from Union Printers, 10 to 3. \PAUL BATTLES PENA | FOR FEATHER TITLE | Winner Will Oppose La Barba to Settle All Doubt as to Right to Role. By the Associated Press. [ETROIT, May 26—Tommy Paul of Buffalo. N. Y, will match his Sasirated. - ababiiy lu: ity of Johnny Pena, New York, in a 15-round feather- weight championship bout at Olympia Arena tonight. CARDS KALSOMINED BY FORMER MATE Braves Cling to Top Rung as Brown, 20-Year-0id, Checks Dodgers. BY GAYLE TALBOT, Associated Press Sports Writer. URLEIGH GRIMES admitted from the witness chair only three days ago that he was just about “washed up” as & big league pitcher, but he would never have gotten away with it had the St. Louis Cardinals been sitting in judgment. The Red Birds were ready to swear today that the 38-year-old spitballer still has plenty of jolts left in his right arm. All they needed to refresh their minds was a glance at yesterday's box score, in which they encountered their former teammate for the first time since he helped pitch them to a world champion= ship last October. Toiling for the Chicago Cubs, he set his old comrades dnwxf‘g‘nh seven scat- tered hits and shut them out, 3 to 0. It was Grimes' fourth.start for the Cubs and his third victory. triumph not only was a source of satisfaction to the veteran, but was a great help to the Cubs in their neck-and-neck scrap with Boston for the National League top, enabling them to stay within eight percentage points of the pace-sstting Braves. The defeat, cn the other hand, nearly tum- bled the Cardinals out of the first divi- sion. leaving them a half game ahead of the fifth-place New York Giants. Bobby Brown, the 20-year-old sensa- tion from Binghamton, kept the Braves at the head of the class by defeating Brooklyn, 4 to 2, on four hits. The youngster, who began his big league career by licking Dazzy Vance in a mound duel a month ago, was invincible in all but two innings. He received some valuable assistance frcm another of the Braves' rookies, Pritz Knothe, who pounded in two runs with a dcu- ble and scored a third. F and Phils engaged in an old-fash- ioned slugfest, and the Giants made it two out of three for the series by winning 12 to 8. Bill Terry led the winners’ attack, knocking in four runs with his tenth home run of the year, a double and a single. Fumbles by Heath and Hafey helped Pittsburgh score five runs in the first inning and eventually trim Cincinnati, 9 to 4, for the second straight day. Only two games were scheduled in 'OR the third straight day the Giants | the American League. One, at Chicago, was rained out, and the other, at De- troit, was washed away in the fourth inning with the St. Louis Browns ahead, 1 to 0. It was no contest. 1. S. KELLY ENDS CAREER “Shipwreck” Makes Last College Appearance in Dixie Meet. By the Associated Press. John Sims (“Shipwreck™) Kelly, fa- mous on gridiron and track for the University of Kentucky, has ended his college career. His last appearance was at Atlanta fn | the Southern Conference track meet. The winner of this, the final of a tournament to select a successor to Bat | Battalino on the feather-weigh* throne, will be recognized by the National Box- ing Association. i To settle all doubt in the public mind | as to the winner’s right to the title, | Promoter Scotty Monteith has made tentative arrangements for a bout tween the newly crowned champion and Fidel La Barba, a defeated aspi- rant for titular honors. ——— ' PILOTS PLAY IN DETROIT, Open Five-Game Series Following Viectory Over Cleveland. DETROIT, Mich., May 26.—Victorious over Cleveland yesterday by 13 to 2, the Washington Pilots, District entry in the East-West Colored Base Ball League, | were here today to open a five-game | series with the Deroit Walves. The Pilots will return to Waehington next Monday, when Detroit will be en- gaged in a double-header at Griffith | Su;%nmln . | e local entry has been stre h- ened by the addition of Dolly éonog;el’. Baltimore Black Sox pitcher; George Sais, New Orleans Black Pelicans third sacker, and Sam Hughes, Louisville first baseman, Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Bill Terry, Giants—Hit a home run, a double and a single and drove in four runs to help beat the Philljes. Bobby Brown, Braves—Beat Brooklyn for the second time this year, yielding only four hils and whiffing five. Fritz Knothe, Braves—Drove across two of his team’s four runs and scored another. Burleigh Grimes, —Shut out his former teammates, the Cardinals, on seven scattered hits. Paul Waner, Pitrates—] four singles helped sink Cincinnati. MAY 26, 1932, National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Phlhde’]fllll. L3 Bt Louis. 0. e Louis. 0. 9: Cincinpati, *~ 310X MON * geIngmid ++* usA00IL wyappsiud 3101 31 51 11 61 6132112164 BI—1 3| 6/ 1 0] 3( 6/23/13.629 Ti—1 6[ 51 1 41 31 3123131.639 =1 0 0/—1 31 5| 151845 -1 41 6i—1 11 3/ 5 1] 21211191.535 Philadeiphia..| 3] -1 11 21 Si—I 11 4] 1] 3171197472 11 01 21 3—I—[ 3/ 51141171452 01 11 31 7I—I—] 3| 0/14/181.438 0111 31 0/ 3| 3—| 3113131/.382 -1 201031 11 4] 31— 3(15211.417 CREWS DRAW LANES FOR HUDSON EVENTS 22 Will Compete in Three Races on June 20—Boats Brought Closer Together. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, May 26.—With the lone exception of Wisconsin, the var- sity, junior varsity and freshman fleets of the Poughkeepsie regulars are entered and positions drawn fer the annual regatta on the Hudson June 20. Twenty-two crews in the three races, numerically the same as last year, lined up for the draw. Wisconsin withdrew because of desire to concentrate on the 2.000-meter Olympic trials in July at Worcester. Eight varsities are entered, six junior varsities and eight freshmen boats. A new arrangement, bringing all crews closer together out in the river, under one span of the railroad bridge, has removed some of the advantages usually attributed to the inshore lanes. The lanes and starting times, all Eastern daylight, follow: 7:15 pm—I1, Syracuse; 2, 3, Washington: 4. M. I. T.; 5, Cornell; 6, Navy; 7, Columbia; 8, Pennsylvania. Junior varsity, 6:15 pm.—1. Syracuse; 2. Cornell; 3, Navy: 4, M. I. T; 5, Cali- fornia: 6, Columbia. Freshman, 5:15 p.m.—1, California; 2, M. I T.; 3, Navy; 4, Syracuse; 5, Cor- nell; 6, Washington; 7, Columbia; 8, Pennsylvania. = SUPPLIES OLYMPIC TOOLS Sweden Gets Orders for Javelins and Weights for Games. By the Associated Press. Swedish prospects at the Los Angeles Olympics are uncertain, but many of the tools of sport used in the fleld events come from Sweden. A Stockholm firm got the order from the American Olympic Committee for a large shipment of javelins, also weights, hammers and disci. Similar equipment for the 1928 games at_Amsterdam were sent from Stock- holm. BRAVES SIGN H. FORD. . BOSTON, May 26 (#).—Horace Ford, veteran National League inflelder, has been signed by the ton Braves. Ford, who got his major league start with the Braves, has seen service with Philadelphia Nationals, Brooklyn, Cin- cinnati and the St. Louis Cardinals, HAVESON IS PROMOTED. LAFAYETTE, Ind,; y 26 (B).— Glenn Haveson, who has served as freshman coach at Purdue since his graduation two years ago, has been ulc:ggt towsu:lcee‘;i Frank Carideo as ass ead Foot Ball Noble Kizer. o France last night bettered the world swimming record - for 1,000 meters, doing the distance in 12 minutes, 57 and 3-5 seconds. The listed world recard of 13 min- utes, 4 and 2-10 seconds was made by Ame Borg of Sweden, { 11 01 11 11—/ 6f271.182 31 11 1001 41 31 4—[15(221.405 -1131301971911718/31122—|—[ P“E . \ GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. YALE SELECTS NELSON. Lawrence Morton Nelson of Br at New York. Bkiyn at New York. al Mass., has been elected captain of the Yale lacrosse team for the next year. mm&.hmmamhh Elis for past two seasons.