Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1933, Page 12

A-12 s Griffs Out to Prove RED SOX PROVIDING “COMEBACK” TEST Cronin Not So Sure Freshly- Darned Hose Will Be “Cousins” of Yore. .BY FRANCIS E. STAN. UST how this Joe Cronin- commanded ball club reacts to a good, sound whipping at the lean hands of a pet jinx may be shown Washington | base ball followers for the first| time this year of 3.2 during the| course of the next few diamond | hours. Figuratively speaking, 'Frisco Joe and his pals today are sporting their first | official “shiner” of the season as & re- | sult of almost complete inability to cope with Public Enemy No. 1, Mose Grove, but the 5 to 1 licking the Athletics ad- ministered yesterday in the series finale and the subsequent nose-dive from the loop pinnacle only will serve to focus more attention upon Prexy Griffith’s Lirelings. The big question now seems to be | #can they take it on the whiskers and comz ba: Right on hand to help answer this question are Beantown's Basement Boys, alias the Boston Red Sox, who will succeed the Mackmen as the oppo- sition for th;;ergxbx(ourt:’ame?;n the home lot. nning s afternoon, the punching bags of 1932 will be among us Easter Sunday and next Tuesday and Wednesday, Whereupon the local talent will pack duds and re- turn Philadelphia’s visit. JOSSIBLY the obliging, invading Boston club isn't the best team in the American League to test the “come back” qualities of Mr. Griffith’s young men, but until a better outfit bobs up, the freshly darned Hose will do. If their showing in the first two games against the Yankees is any cri- terion the McManusmen are anything but set-ups. True, they dropped both clashes to the world champs, but they came close enough so as to knock a bit of the foam off of Ruppert's amber- backed athletes. After tasting the sweets of victory two straight days, it was like a dose of castor oil to the Croninites to be stopped cold, almost whitewashed yes- terday, but if any of the Nationals were a whit discouraged it was deep within. “Grove was great,” was the only alibi Manager Cronin offered. “He. just had eve g and you know when Lefty’s that way, there’s no ball club that's gonna beat him.” FROM behind a nearby locker floated a voice. “We'll greet our ‘cousins’ tomor- Tow.” Skipper Cronin, though, isn't so sure about that “cousin” stuff. “Don’t be too sure about that ‘cousin’ stuff. hey're tougher this year,” asserts the boy boss. “I sure | would be tickled if we could win 17 out of 22 games from ’em again.” ‘Washington's field leader undoubted- Jy will be agreeably surprised if his charges win 17 games from the Red Sox again. About the only consolation toward this end, from a Capital view- point, is that the Bahston boys will be | shy another of the Griffs' pet jinxes, Jack Russell. The only pitching slim Jack is likely to do against Washington for a while is in batting practice for he is sporting Griffian toggery. ' TOWN’S 1933 junior circuit rep- resentatives are known to be a bit ponderous but they pack a meas- ureable amount of power—certainly enough to really threaten to climb the cellar stairs. In Ivy Paul Andrews and Henry Johnson, former Yanks, who were used as bait in last year's deal for Danuy MacFayden; John Rhodes, Bcb Kline and Bob Weiland are five pitchers who are capable of forgetting their phce! and proving troublesome. | Nor is the newly-acquired Johnny | Hodapp causing Boston fans to shed | salty tears. At second base Hodapp wil] plug an important spot long me- diocrely handled. Then there's Dale Alexander, ever a wielder of a men- PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 1933 Pirates Visit Cub Park for ‘Natural’ By the Associated Press. HICAGO, April 15—The Na- tional League's first “natural” | was billed for today as the Plrates from Pittsburgh stormed Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs. In the Spring exhibition between the two rivals for the 1933 National League flag, the Cubs cefeated the Pirates five games to three, scoring 68 runs to 53 for the Pirates. Charlie Root was Manager Charlie Grimm’s choice for a starting pitcher against the Pirates, who have won their two games played this season. Pittsburgh was expected to send Bill Harris or Leon Chagnon to the ‘mound. EYES ON LADYSMA AS HE RUNS TODAY 1932 Juvenile King, Second Derby Choice, in Race at Havre de Grace. AVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 15 (#).—The 3-year-old debut of W. R. Coe’s Ladysman, juve- nile champion of 1932 and sec- ond choice in the future books for the Kentucky Derby, furnished Havre de Grace's opening card with an extra- added attraction today. Ladysman was entered in the third race, a six-furlong sprint, against 13 rivals, seven of which also are booked for the derby. The Coe speedster was handed top weight of 122 pounds and asked to concede the rest of the field from 8 to 16 pounds. ‘The seven other derby eligibles named overnight were the Glen Riddle Farms' War Glory, Coe’s -Pomponius, E. R. Bradley’s Broad Bill, Mrs. H. C. Phipps’ Utopian, John E. Hughes' Silent Shot, Adolphe Pons’ Projectile and W. S. Kil- the others 106. ‘The listed feature, the $2,500 Harford Handicap of six furlongs, drew an over- night entry list of 13, headed by Andy Shuttinger’s 5-year-old Pilate, S. W. Labrot’s Tred Avon, G. H. (Pete) Bost- wick's Pompeius, J. W. Y. Martin’s Con Amore and Coe’s Osculator. The Maryland’s 100-day season. BROSE HOVER IS OUT | | Twice Winner of Harford Trophy | Is Late Entry for Baltimore Point-to-Point Race. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE April 15.—Brose Hover, owned by Benjamin Leslie Behr of Chicago, today sought perma- | nent possession of the Harford Hunt| ning of My Lady’s Manor Point-to- Point. Brose Hover, with Frank A. Bon- | sal, jr. up, was a late entry for the | event, the first major race of Mary- land's annual cross-country racing pro- gram. He has won the cup twice in the last two years. ‘W. Wallace Lanahan’s Reel Foot, which pressed Brose Hover last year, was not entered, but strong competi- tion was expected from Howard Bruce's Hubar, with Raymond J. Wolfe up. Sixteen leapers were entered, including Miss Prances Lynch's Yoeman, winner of the 1932 Grand National at Brook- landwood. ‘The manor race and the eighth run- ning of the Right Royal Cup were over | a 3-mile course of 16 post-and-rail fences, near Monkton. The third event, the twelfth running of the John Rush Streett Memcrial, was a 2-mile brush race. | ing mace. u‘A!:d somewhere in this land there | are outfields a great deal less talented | than the Hub trio of Johnny Watwood, Smeed Jolley and Roy Johnson. | Add to this the unseen influence of | a shiny new owner, Thomas A. Yawkey, and the diamond sageness of Boston's| new general manager, Eddie Collins, | and the reason why the Hosemen will| command a bit more respect this year may be seen with naked eye. RONIN, his fightin’ jaw set a b\!‘m’ At New Yorl Bostor Warst] McMa’ Watw Alexa'r,1b. Joliey.rt. Stumpt.ri Joh'n.cf. Hodap Gooch.c. Weiland,p. Totals. Totals... 52 b *Two out when winning run scored. 00020000 02 mer’s Dark Conquest. War Glory and | Projectile were assigned 114 pounds, | Havre de Grace meeting opens | g TO ANNEX HUNT CUP;M Challenge Cup in the twenty-fifth run- \;v | 6 inni 11 WESTERN DERBY NOMINEES IN TESTS Red Whisk Held Most Likely to Scere in Events at Lexington Today. | By the Associated Press. | EXINGTON, Ky, April 15— | | Eleven Western candidates for | the Kentucky Derby were en- ! tered in races at the century-old | Kentucky Association Track today, with | | Red Whisk, nominee of C. C. Van | Meter, given best chance to emerge vic- Red Whisk was entered in a futurity | course sprint with three other derby | eligibles and two non-eligibles. The derby nominees were H. P. Headley's Technique, a filly; the Jewell brothers | Friend Charley, and F. C. McAtee's Jes- sie Dear, another of the five fillies named for the derby. Red Whisk ran second to Warren, jr., in a race Tuesday, and developed a | quarter crack, but his handlers said it would not seriously affect his training. | Non-eligibles entered in this race were | Dr. Freeland and Ridge Wise. | | Five other derby eligibles were en- | tered in a field of 10 in the $1,000 | Camden Handicap. They were Ben| | Minturr, owned by former U. S. Sen- | ator J. N. Camden, for whom the | handicap is named; the Lebus brothers' | Red Roamer, Devereaux brothers’ Axtel, Mrs. A. M. Creech’s Interpreter, and | Charles 1. Fisher's Pre War, a colt by | the famed Man o’ War. | Pre War was coupled with Cee Tee, | a 4-year-old favored to win the ra Other entries in this race, at a mile and a sixteenth, were Big Beau, Our | Cherrycote, Village Vamp and Sweet Scent. My Blaze, derby nominee of M. J. Conley, was entered in the first race over the futurity course against five older horses, and Graceful Lad, another Devereaux ' brothers’ derby candidate, was entered in the seventh race, another | futurity course dash, with a score of | clder horses, | DODGERS PHILS, 1 At Philadelphia: Brkiyn. AB.H.O.A. 10 42 0 Ki 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brickell.. 1 0 Totals. 34 15 27 Totals. 31 737 7 “Batted for Hansen In seventh inning. tBatted for Delker in ninth inning. 1Batted for Grabowski In niath inning. L010040200-7 S01000000 01| Runs—Taylor, Stripp, O'Doul (%), Cuc- | . Frederick, Davis. _Errors—O'Doul, | Runs batted in—Beck, O'Doul (). Frederick (2). Cuccinello_(3), Finn. Two- base hjts—Flowers, Lee, Stripp. Home run ZFrederick. _Stolen_base—Cuccinello. Dou- ple play—Delker to Finn to Du; Left on bases—Philadelphia, 9; Brooklyn. S. First 0 k. 3; off Grabowski. Brooklyn ... Philadelphil v Grabowski, 1. ngs (none out in seventh): - | sen, % in 1 inning; off Grabowski, none in 2 innings. Wild pitch—Beck. Balk—Moore. Losing pitcher—Moore. Umpires—Messrs. Pfirman, Barr and Quigley. Time of game— 1 hour and 58 minutes. ] THE SOCKING SOX. DALE. AL5wER: The BRIGKT SPoT od A DRAB TBAM WAo LED AMERICAN LEASUE HITTERS IN 1932 TO SURPRISE THE TRADE - HE (5 HERE -fopay WITH HE RED To Fill Shoes LTHOUGH three games is amere | drop in the well-known bucket when it is considered 151 more tilts are to be played this season | by the Grifimen, Joe Kuhel and Fred | Schulte; virtually “on the spot” in thls; town which swore by its Joe Judge nnd‘ Sammy West, already are serving no- | tice they're out to prove their feet are | pinched by the vacant shoes of J. Ig- natius and Samuel. | While Bob Grove was handcuffing their teammates yesterday as the A's turned the tables on the Nationals in the third and final game of the initial series here, Kuhel and Schulte, along with Heinie Manush who already is | “established” in Washington, stood out | Loss to Macks Fails to Check Kuhel and Schulte in Efforts of Predecessors the present performers, yet may turn the trick. GAINST the name of Walter Stew- art, cagey, smcoth-working south- paw, whose price was Lefty Lloyd Brown, is charged the first loss suffered by a Washington slabman, but in defeat the left-hander served warning he will be a valuable addition to the Nationals’ curving -corps. Not until the fourth inning were the Athletics able to solve Stewart. Foxx’ double and Johnson's single in the fourth shoved across the first run of the game and in the fifth young Frank Higgins hoisted the ball over the left field, no meean feat for a right-handed hitter. Four more hits rattled off the A's bats before Stewart retired in favor of Pinchhitter Dave Harris in the eighth. Stewart, a direct opposite in style Minor Leagues Pacific Coast League. San Prancisco, 9; Missions, 4. Hollywood, 14; Los Angeles, 2. Sacramento, 7; Seattle, 0. Portland, 4; Oakland, 1. International League. Rochester, 10; Albany, 1. | Baltimore, 13; Toronto, 4. | innings by agreement). | Newark, 2; Montreal, 1. Buffalo, 7; Jersey City, 0. Southern Association. Nashville, 3; Chattanooga, 1. New Orleans, 4; Birmingham, 1. Knoxville-Atlan cold weather. Memphis-Little Rock, rain. American Association. Minneapolis, 9; Columbus, 4. Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 1. St. Paul, 6; Toledo, 3. Milwaukee-Indianapolis, rain. Texas League. All games postponed, cold or rain. (Seven P — TOM DOERER “fwo o oNE HE CAN Lick HiS FIELDING ™~ 4 AVBRAGE 'S BETTER THAN TAE TRADE BIGURES, . e T ALWaYs A menace ITH our visiting ‘“cousins” this afterrioon is Dale Alex- ander, ponderous right-hand hitting and flelding first baseman, who gave the trade some- thing to wag their sunbonnets over last semester when he came wobbling up at the end of playing time with a bat- ting mark which made the Ruths, Simmons, Foxxs and Manushs just a lot: of good boys who were only in the money. And and you wouldn't give & thin dime for Dale’s chances out there on the field if you happened alo; came the toothpitck in cumbersome fashion, chances are that you would lean over to the man with the horn-rim glasses beside you and whisper sympathetically your opinion of these lumbering be- hemoths in base ball. 1t would be then, probably, when Dale would plaster a saf of the many that he made last season to poke up his average to .367, the sweetest set of numbers in the league. Don’t waste any sympathy on Mr. Alexander during the next few after- noons. He might give the trade a case of jitters at times when he goes tum- bling after a catch at first, or falls toward the leather at the plate. But the nervousness will be all uncalled for, because Dale can hit oftener in falling at a pitch than can most batters who stand up according to Hoyle and follow the book rules on “How to Bat.” Mr. Alexander’s weight and height HE DOBSN'T STOP “BAA WITR H\s CHEST. Ta THE ENEBMY.... Big Dale Has No Relatives At Least the Hard-Hitting, Though Awkward, Alexander Has Proved He Is Nobody’s “Cousin.” ‘make_him look years older thanm he And to prove that money goes a way in base ball, if mrlrewd):ynl‘. take a squint at the lowly White Sox in a first place tie with the Yankees. Lhalmt high-priced Mr. Al Simmons did They Can “Take It” : Shifted Players Delivering the Goods TRANGFERS STAR WITH NEW CLUBS Stewart, Higgins, Beck and Hodapp Among Latest to Demonstrate Worth. ,‘Y HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR., : Associated Press Sports Writer, UDGING from the -earliest returns, the major league ball clubs accomplished a few good strokes of business in their dickering in ivory during the Winter. The season is only three days old, but nlready' a good ‘many of the players who shifted their allegiance in the off-season have had opportuni- ties to shine for their new clubs. In the first couple cf games Freddy Lindstrom, Babe Herman, Al Simmons, Sam West, Carl Reynolds, Jimmy Dykes and a few others who figured in the Winter trading got in some heavy stick work; Eddie Durham, Earl Whitehill and others displayed excellent pitching form, the Brooklyn acquisitions, Jake Flowers and Joe Judge, did some snappy fielding along with the Athletics’ collec- tion of rookies, who didn't do much else in their first two games agalnst Washington. A couple of other recruits came out into the spotlight yesterday to show that they, too, may figure in the bat- tling for the two pennants this season. NLY three games escaped postpone- ment, but c‘}:‘;y uw“w‘-lur Sack, Brooklyn's recruit from Mem- phis, pitch brilliantly in his National League debut; PFrank Higgins of the Athletics add his name to the home- run Hst on his third day in the big league; Walter Stewart, formerly of the Browns, give Washington some more good flinging, and Johnny Hodapp, who was with the White Sox last year, con- tinue his effective work for the Boston Red Sox. A couple of veterans, however, put on the real show of the day as Lou Gehrig and Charley (Rufus the Red) Ruffing combined to give the New York Yankees a 6-2 victory over Boston. Bob Weiland, in which each allowed five hits, saw the game go into the ninth inning tied at 2-2, due to Gehrig’s second homer in two games. Consid- ered the greatest hitting pitcher extant, “Rufus” took things into his own hands after 2n error and two walks had cram- med the corners with two out. He smacked Weiland’s first pitch into the bleachers for a homer that ended the game. HODA!’P, ‘who helped the revived Red Sox make things world champions in the first game, drove in both Boston runs yesterday. Beck’s feat consisted of holding the Bob Grove, the A’ e &n. 's stellar TWINS DEFEAT GENERALS Washington-Lee Nine Whitewash- ed by Alexandria High, 4-0. (] Fairfaxcf. 3 . Wash.-Lee, AB.H.OA. Tolford,ss. ~MoocHS! Hudson Pritter.r . 3 Tite'mb,1h Nugent,2b, | mmcsosotscomasancs, [ rnsiscem s Birch,f. Totals. 0000 . 1030 Runs—Baber. Chilcotte (2), rors—Devw. Tolford, Copeland.’ Two-! 5| esosuruvony, i & ol g::: Eg £ R RTR jig Judge Out a Week —Mendelson. k out—By Sis L tighter, but his eyes sparkling with | New ¥ork."2>. 0 0 1 5 0 § § § 8= | from Grove in that his forte is fooling a “we've-just-begun-to-fight look,” | has announced that for the present the Griffs' pitching order will rotate| as follows: Crowder, Whiteb'll. Stewart and Weaver. Mcnte alone of this quar- | tet has not been under fire, but he was to get his baptism today. | Al Thomas, the other member of the | slant-shooting “Big Five,” will be held in reserve. Tommy's impressive two- inning performance against the A’s in the opener pleased young Joe. Crcwder, figures Joe, ought to be ready to last the route, if his ball is preaking, against any club after his seven innings in the initial encounter. Whitehill elready has shown that he is | ready for nine or more frames, while Stewart's case is a parallel of Crow-| der's. He wasn't quite ready for 27 putouts yesterday but shculd be next time out. A Moses for the A’s | FHILADELPHIA. Bishcp. =b Cramer, ‘cf Cochrane, ¢ Foxx. Johuson. Tf Finney. Higgins Cihocii. Grove. Totals WASHINGTON. Kuhel 1b Myer. Manusk. It Cronin. ss H o 0 3 *Harris Totals .. *Batted for Stewart in elghth 1 0001100125 Fhion 8068508518 Runs_batted in—Johnson (2). Higgins, Poxx (25, Schul Foxx. Goslin Cochrane. Home run—Higgins —0 hits—Manush. Double plavs hLfson to Lett . 2. Struck out—By Grove, : By Russell, . Hits—Off in 8 ihnings: off Russell. 2 in 1 .’ Losing pitcher= Stewar — Rola® Dinmeen “and Hildebrand. Time of same—1 hour and 58 minutes. —_— REGULAR POINT SCORER. DURHAM, N. C, April 15.—John Brownlee, Duke's track captain, who has averaged a fraction over 14 points + & meet in his past two years of college ‘competit started his final season by and |2 . Two-base hits—Schulte, | Runs—McManus. Jolley. Gehrig (2). Laz- zeri, Crosetti, . Errors—Warst- | ler.” Hodapp. Runs batted in—Sewell. Ho- dapp_(2). Gehrig. Ruffing (4). Two-base hit—Rufing, Home runs—Gehrig, Ruffing Sacrifice—Chapman. Double play—Dickev 10 | Lazzeri. Left or bases—New York. 4: Bo: 5. First base on bails—Off Ruffing. off 'Weiland, by Weiland, Moriarty. Struck out—By Rufing, " Umpires—Messrs. Geisel and Time—1 hour and 58 minutes. Homer Standing By the Assoclated Press. Home runs yesterday—Gehrig. Yan- kees, 1; Ruffing, Yankees, 1. Higgins, Athletics, 1; Frederick, Dodgers, 1. The leader—Gehrig, Yankees, 2 League totals—American, 8; Grand total, 10. ational, TOTALIZER IS EXPENSIVE Arlington Park Spending $250,000 to Have One Installed. CHICAGO, April 15 (#).—Arlington Park is installing a new totalizer for | use during its big Summer turf meeting, )| which opens June 26. 1t is estimated it will cost $250,000 -|to put the autcmatic ticket seller and i calculator into use. All Sports Represented, to Title Marble Tournament. | Bs the Associated Press. | HICAGO, April 15.—Approxi- | mately 40 national cham- pionship tourniments and meets already have been scheduled on the Chicago World Fair sports program, it was revealed to- day. All branches of sport, from a championship ma.ble tournament to big-time college foot ball games, have been booked. Several foot ball games have been transferred to Soldier Field as an at- traction for the crowds along the lake front. onAufi:tumm- tersectional game ween hand- World Fair Card Now Lel;gthy like the part in a bartender’s hair as the Nationals went down to a 5-to-1 defeat. CHULTE, obtained from St. Louis in the deal which also made Walter | Stewart and Goose Goslin Griff- | men, has been socking the ball on the | | schniozzle in all three games. A dou- | | ble and a single bounced off his flail | | yesterday for two of the six hits obtained | off Grove, bringing Schulte’s swat- | fing mark for the three games to an | | even .400. Included in the four safeties | | he has made was a triple, and, to top it off, Fred prevented a whitewash yester- day by singling Goslin home with the only Griff run. Kuhel, seeking to make a loyal fan- | dem forget his predecessor, goes Schulte 44 points better, batting for 444 with | | four hits, including 2 double and a| three-b-gger, in nine cfficial trips to | the plate. In addition to collecting a | cingle he also worked Mcse Grove for two free tickets yesterday Fred has fielded faultlessly and Kuhel, | though erring cn opening day, has had |a hand in six double-plays, one unas- | d and one which he start:d him- is predecessor now out| ith the Dodgers. Ousting performers such as Judge and West in th hearts of local fandom | is no, easy tesk, but more work along | the same general lines on the parts of | thriugh injurie From Big Grid Battles picked stars of the Middle West and Pacific Coast will be played. North- western will meet Iowa on Soldier Field September 30 and Stanford October 14. The Michigan-Chicago game, originally scheduled for St2gg Field, hes been transferred to Soldier Field and is to be played October 28. It will mark the first time since 1896 that a Chicago team has played a home g:me elsewhere than the Mid- way. Track enthusiasts will get a break June 16 and 17. On those dates the national collegiate and interscholas- tic championships will be decided at Soldier Field. The preps will do most of their pertormgf during the dy- time, with the collegians in action at night under the arc | the opposition with a slow ball, outdid Grove in the matter of strike-outs, | whiffing six to Lefty's two. Jack Russell, who debuted in the final inning, retired the side on strike-outs but not before two runs were sand- wiched between the second and third fannings. bl E Athletics are gonna be tough pickings, make no mistake about that,” was Joe Cronin's comment after the game. And this wasn’'t forthcoming solely because Lefty Grove, sad visaged ace of Connie Mack’s staff, was Washington's chief annoyer. “Some talk’s been made about Con- nie’s rookies not panning out,” says Cl:,omn. “Well, you see what they did ay. “Higgins hits a home run, Johnson makes a wonderful catch of that foul I hit in right field and a perfect throw to double Stewart at the plate, and Finney's catch of Sewell’s drive to left field for the last out was marvelous. Not only that but Pinney and Johnson each hit safely.” Records of Griffs Batting. ’ . H. 2b.3b. Hr.8h.Sb.Rbi.Pet. Whitehil! 07070 0 0T 500 Kuhel Manush.', Schulte. Bluege.". Goslin | Cronin’.". Myer .. Sewell A Thomas Stewart. Harris. |, Crowder. Whitehill. . . Crowder....", A. Thomas. . Russell - Stewart. COLONIALS BUSY TODAY Gridmen in Contest Here, Netmen Visiting Johns Hopkins. George Washington's foot ballers and racketers will be active today. The varsity foot ball talent will engage a group of seniors in a regulation contest in Central High Stadium at 3 o'clock, and the Colonial netmen will open their season against Johns Hopkins in Balti- more. College Baée Ball Maryland, 13; Penn State, 8. Georgia, 8; Auburn, 8. end of ninth, darkness). Guilford, 8; Duke, 7. Clemson, 4; Furm: 1. South Carolina, 14; Presbyterian, 0. Alabama, 6; Georgia Tech, 2. Bradley Tech, 16; Northwestern, 10. Yale, 2; Lehigh, 1. New York University, 4; Princeton, 0. Darthmouth, 8; Wesleyan, 2, Iowa-Michigan State, rain. William and Mary, 10; Bridgewater, 3. PLAN NIGHT BASE BALL Brooke Grubb, manager of the Silver Epring Giants and ever a showman, is planning to have the team play night base ball this season on the field at the District line that has been obtained. The field has been used for soccer and foot ball. The Giants will drill for the first time on that diamond tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock and all candidates are asked to report. (Tie; called AMERICAN YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 6: Boston. 2. Philadelphia. 5; Washington, 1 Cleveland-Detroit. rain. Chicago-St. Louis, rain. From Leg Injury By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, April 15—The Brooklyn Dodgers have lost the services of First Baseman Joe Judge for a week. Judge suffered spike wounds on his shin and a twisted ankle when Dick Bartell collided with him in the seventh inning of the Phillies- Dodger game yesterday. Del Bis- sonette will replace him. RYDER CUP TEAM STANDS NEW YORK, April 15 (#).—Despite protests from Gene Sarazan and others Professional Golfers’ Association will “stand pat” on its Ryder Cup team as originally selected. Burke finished in a tie for tenth place in the battle of ballots for the team of nine, and George R. Jacobus of Ridgewood, N. J., P. G. A. president, indicates no change in the squad will be made in Burke's fafor. Major League Statistics SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1933. NATIONAL Brooklyn. 7; Phi New York-Bosto: Pittsburgh-Cinct Tain. 8t. Louis-Chicago, rain. “puviarerd ~onvonp uoIBUTYTEM TR10X MmN a¥wiusIea #vjuaoiag 211 2/ 011,000 LIl 2]_2I_0i1.000 i Tl 11 11_800 = (o e 111500 000 Cin'nati || Ol——\—I_—L— 0 2/.000 Lost. .| 0] 0 11 1l—l—! 2| 2l GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. Bos. at Wash. (3:00).Bdston at Wash. o'at Detroli: CRicase st Det a p 8t. Louis. al 8t GAMES TODAY. Pitts. at Chicago. 8t t Cinel. GAMES TOMORROW. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Charley Ruffing, Yankees—Hit home- run with bases full and two out in ninth inning to win his own game after holding Red Sox to five hits and fan- ning nine. Johnny Frederick, Dodgers—Clouted homer and three singles against Phillies. Lefty Grove, Athletics—Held Sen- ators to six hits to gain Philadelphia’s first victory. CHILL NAMED REFEREE. ST. PAUL, April 15 (#).—Ollie Chill, over the exclusion of Bill Burke, the |veteran arbiter on the diamond and in the ring, been .appointed one of Minnesota’s s official boxing referees. endelson. by Hudson, 10. Umpire—McDon: PICK HUSKIES TO REPEAT Favored in Crew Race Which Gives Bears Chance for Revenge. LONG BEACH, Calif., April 15 (#).— ‘Washington’s sturdy scullers, who raced Bears and the University fornia at Los Angeles in the Olympic Marine Stadium today in an effort to prove they have speed as well as endur- ance. The Olympic 2,000-meter haul is less than half are favored, the Golden Bears are ex- pected to make a close contest of it, and the inexperienced eight from U. C. L. A. is expected to finish last. Acts to End Soccer Disorders Argentina Imposes Federal Supervision—200,000 Expected to Witness Games Tomorrow. South American countries, has been marked by many disorders, both there and in Europe, especially in Fran killed RACES TODAY Havre de Grace HARFORD $2,500 SIX OTHER RACES ESErmE HANDICAP ADDED to track, Railroad Fare, Round Trip, $3.40 FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. R