II a APRIL 1030 THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS FIFTEEN 77k South a Croat eat Nawapapar 'Hank' Crisp To Succeed Wade As Athletic Director JERRY BPYAN JACK HOUSE Aiit. Sport i Editort 2U NEWMAN sport) Editor PAUL BURNAM ADDED WOfiSMADr WADES RIGHTHAND MAN WILL SUCCEED HIM AT UNIVERSITY TO CAPSTONE STAFF FOR GOOD YEAR 0NC1NDERPATH B.L.T. A. SPRING TOURNEY OPENS WITH ONE UPSET Alden Simpson Beats Fred Andrews, But Other Seeded Players Win Matches Crisp Has Fine Record; No Announcement Florida Track 0utm Will Made Concerning Head Grid Coach Compete In Annual ANNUAL TECH RELAYS SLATED ON APRIL 11-12 Prospects Are Bright For Big Entry In The Atlanta Event This Month ATLANTA. April 8 Prospect for the eighth annual southern relay carnival, set for Grant Field on the afternoons of April II and 12.
grow brighter and brighter every day. Coach V. A. Alexander, daddy of the Tech classic, is being swamped wfth entries. 1 he relays, on the sehed-ule of practically every college, university, high school and prep school throughout the South which lays any claim to track and field prowess, loom broadly on the horizon at present Asldo from tho comparatively In 3:36 Hulf-ntlle relay, for high Tech Relays BY J.
B. ROBERTS, JR. April 1 Henry Gorham (Hank) Crisp, con-arcatest athlete eve produced at Virginia Polytechnic In-' for the past ID year an invaluable assistant Tide coach, was athletic director at the University of Alabama to succeed Wade, who last week signed a five-year contract to coach at I rsitv. The announcement of Crisp's promotion came from i )nter, chairman of the athletic committee at Alabama, who a I apstoiic pri'Honl, both head foot- and athletic director at i it No announrofeiicnt i to whom would bo hi! grid mentor. Prei ik- Denny having previously thou was ample linn for i iiihomuch uh Couch i ti Duke does not begin 1 13 1 iinp 1 1 1 hero In 1921 after nt an at V.
IV I. in foot-'l 1(11 husehull and other Charles Bernier wum time athletic director at ind was responsible for i. tin Capstone a under Bernier at vdnoy. That waa bark I ages" of tho unlver-hlstory, a period when I Tide was truly a "Thin I After Hank started his here tins "Thin" began 1 BY FRANK S. WRIGHT A 1NESVILLK, April 8 Upon the stalwurt shoulders of a dozen veterans, Coach Nash Higgins Is pin-7, Yt 1 high hopes this year for an ti Paul mirntim, the mentof who has made such an enviable 1 other successful track and field i tin uscaloosa Black Bears, ba been added to the coaching son at the University of Florida.
Florida ban boon a eonsiatont win ner under the Higgins track administration. For the past two seasons tlu 'Gators have not been beaten In a dual meet and last year smashed two Southern Conference relay records of long standing. Tho outlook tills Spring would bf even better hud Mike Knight returned to school. For two years in succession, Mike was Floridas individual high point man. nnd one of the Souths foremost sprinters and broad Jumpers.
Haiph Davis, the young Lakeland lad who was being groomed to win many points this year in his favored events, the 440 and 880, was taken 111 this week and will he lost to the team through most of the season. Not Gloomy But Huggins never permits gloom to weigh heavily upon him. In Forest ungor, Kd Newcome, Bed McKwen. Boh Arnow, (Jus (Mick, Owen Rice, "Red" Bethea, Joe Hall, Kd Sauls. Harry Green, O.
P. Johnson and Compton French he has 12 seasoned performers, and if Royce Goodbread returns to the fold, as is reported he will, the number of vet-aerns will be Increased to 13. The start of the 1930 season Is to ihi'se youngsters Ba Just, around the corner for the 'Ou- on on the road to i Field Of 167 Marches Through 'Vednesday Athens. the I loridians engage the University of Started Them Off treshinan coach the men as: Pooley llo- I i Ben Hud eon. Fete I jnghorne, llruce I i Johnny Mark ii Wlnnlett.
Jimmy i. nt Bills and other it the Capstone ami With one upset being recorded the Annual Spring tournament of the Hlr-Tningham Lawn Tonnls Association got under way at Highland Bark Sunday afternoon and is scheduled to be contiiiued next Saturday and Sun dAy. Alden Simpson threw a scare Into title aspirants by dftfMtlllf Fred Andrews, seeded No. 7 player, in one of the two third round mutches completed Sunday. Simpson took the opening set from Andrews by a score of 7-5 and after dropping the second 3-6, came hack to nose out his more experienced foe.
7-5 In tho final set. John Temple Graves II had little trouble In defeating George Shaeffer, University of Alabama netnian In the other third round match. Graves won 6-3, 6-4. All seeded players came through first and second round scraps in good style. J.
Miller, ranking No. 1 player, put out Eddie Berk in the second round after drawing a bye in the opening stanza as did all other seeded men. Ieo Allen Brooks defeated S. D. Erwin; M.
Boyer defeated John Carter; Bob Oshman defeated W. J. Simmons; Robert Lako defeated Joe Apolinskey, and Harvey Terrell defeated George Boulden, in other second round laittles. Complete results so far in the meet are as follows: Mm'i Bin! Tint Round Aubrey Ilarwrll drfratfd Ilalrlsh Jonkina. 08.
04. M. Laran defaultd to It. II. Fra.
Marlon Hniltli rlrffutnl Jllli MrWap. 01. 4 0. 0 4. Robert Cone derated Bill Tthyn.
8 8. 0-1. loo Opolloakoy dofoatd A. Bluttraan, 0 2, 0 3. John Kbaush drfaulted to Gtorga Boul dm.
S. II. Blank defeated II. Bluttraan, 0-0, 7 Irwin Belman defeated Harold Peace, 2-6, 0 4. 0-2.
(itlbrnt Miller defeated Bill MaPory, fi-7, 0 2. 6 2. W. Fullerton defaulted to Dr. deorge Matbewa.
John Carter defeated Ueorje Anderaon, 6-4. 0-2. S. D. Erwin defeated Jimmy Tatea, 0-2, 6-1.
Paul Rtcb defeated Dr. Mark Butler. 2-6, 00. iV2. Mob (ioodall defaulted to George Shaeffer.
M. Spoocer defeated A. W. Daria, 0-2, 6-1. S.
Doster defaulted to C. K. Clark. Bo I.ewia defeated J. K.
Norwood. 0 3. 0 0. Alden Mlrapaon defeated Jimmy Stewart. 6-3.
0-1. L. N. Meana defeated Iligh Starnea. 0-0, 6-3.
Man's Doubles First Round Sbaeffer-Cone defeated Erwln-llarwell, 7-B. C-1. nerke-Blank defeated H. Bluttman-Appollna-key, 6-3. 6 1.
Men's Binglea Second Round J. C. Miller defeated Eddie Berke, 6-0. 0-3. Robert Lake defeated Joe Opollnakey, 6-0, 0-1 Harrey Terrell defeated George Boulden.
0-1. 6 0. Gilbert Bllller defeated Dr. Georga Matbewa, 0-0. 6-3.
C. M. Boyer defeated John Carter, 8-6, 6-3. L. A.
Brook defeated S. D. Erwin. 6-2. 64.
John Tvnpte Grares, II, defeated C. Clark. 6-2. 6 1. Bo Lewis defaulted to Alden Slmpaon.
Moltonr Smith defeated L. N. Means, 7-3, 6 1. Bob Oshman defeated W. J.
Simmons, 6-0, 6 0. Mans Olnfloa Third Round John Temple Grate, II, defeated J. G. Shaeffer. 6-3.
6-4. Alden Simpson defeated Fred Andrews. 7-5, 3-6. 7-3. Goslin Poles Out Homer And Double is NatsWin Again schools.
Class it. 3:46 -Half-mile relay for Junior high schools. 4:00 Sprint medley relay, open to any scholastic team. 4:16 One-mllo relay for preparatory schools. 4: 26 One-utlle relay for high schools, Class A.
1:35 One-mile relay for high school. Class H. 2:00 Pole vault. 2:00 Shotput. 3:00 High Jump.
3:00 Javelin throw. Saturday, April 12 2:00 Trials In 100 -yard dash. 2:15 Trials In hurdles. 2 30 Distance medley relay, open te any college. 2:45 Finals.
100-yard dash. 2:55 Finals in 120-yard hurdles. 3:05 llnif-mlle relay for any freshman team. 3: 16 Half-mile relay for conference colleges. 3:30 Quarter-mile relay for grammar schools.
A. 3:40 Quarter-mile relay for grammar schools, B. 3:50 One-mile relay for any fresh-. man team. 4:00 One-mllo relay for conference colleges.
4:10 Four-mile relay for conference colleges. 4:30 Two-mllo relay for conference colleges. 4:45 Trials in 220-yard hurdles. 5:00 Two-mile run. 5:10 Two-mllo relay for any frch-mun team.
5:25 Sprint medley relay for any' college team. 5:35 Finals In 220-yard hurdles. 2:00 Pole vault. 2:00 Shotput. 3:00 High Jump.
3:00 Discus throw. 4:30 Broad jump. 4:30 Javelin throw. Freddie Sington Leaves This Week To Be In Talkie TUSCALOOSA, April 8 (fli Freddie Sington, giant University of Alabama football star, announced Tuesday he will leave this week for Hollywood to participate In the filming of a picture. Slngton'a announcement followed receipt of a communication from Southern Conference officials sanctioning a month's leave from the university to participate In the picture, which Is to feature grid stars.
Gene McEver, University of Tennessee grid star, will Join Blngton In the trip to the Pacific Coast. Sington previously was granted a leave by President Denny and athletic officials of the university. In addition to his football prowess, Sington Is an student In all his classes. He will end his career as a member of tho Crimson Tide next season. active work of taking earn of Furman.
L. B. U. and Kentucky, Monday was qulto a day. livery grammur school Oil the Houthulde sont Its entrants to Grant Field Monday for the weeding out process.
The youngsters, who furnish plenty of thrills for the fans with llmir two quarter-mile relays on April 12, the closing duy of the relays, were nut Monday to decide Just which of them should run for the people. Only six teams can he accommodated on the Jueket track at the same time, nnd with 13 quartets ready und nnx-ious to get the call. It was necessary to dotennlno by actual timing which of them should start. And with faces set and hands tightly clutching unfamiliar batons, the kids set out Monday to make their fight for glory. Fully half of them wore barefoot.
The diversity and brilliance of their costumes was Interesting. Training Hard Athletes throughout the South college and prep school and high school aro training hard as well. These older lads are becoming trnek-mlnded. The South has languished In a rut for many years, lint is Just before coming out of the storm. And when the.
South, wttli Its abundant talent, does come out, It should be out with a bang. One day records will full before a concerted assault. And that day might Just as well be April 11. high school day. or April 12.
when the collegians go out to do business as any other some time in the future. In addition to the earing for his entry blanks. Coach Alexander has spent some time in arranging the time schedule for tho two-day program. Fitting the total of 42 events into the space of two afternoons has been no easy task. It works, in fact, like an Intricate Chinese puzzle, one of those with off-center mortises and wlerdly placed dowels.
Cinders Hot The cinders at the Flats are to be kept hot. There will be few Idle moments for the oval. And the infield Is to be in an ever-bruised state from the Incessant falling of the shot, the discus and the Javelin and tho pounding of feet alighting nfter leaps and vaults. Too, a three-ring circus, the time-honored epitome of pprpetual action and entertainment, will not even come close to the relays for keeping the eyes of the audience Jumping from point to point. The appended schedule will give an idea of Just how busy the field would be even with the meet held to a two-team classic.
With at least 700 athletes expected to compete, the days should be veritable whirlwinds. Time schedule and order of events: Friday, April 11 2:00 Trials in 100-yard dash. 2:16 Trials in 220-yard hurdles. 2:30 Quarter-mllo relay for Junior high schools. 2:40 Finals in 100-yard dash.
2:50 Two-mile relay, open to any scholastic team. 3:05 Finals In 220-yard hurdles. 3:16 Half-mile relay for preparatory schools. 3:25 Half-mile relay for high schools, Class A. jifcorgia In dual m-t.
They will spend Thursday and Friday on Georgia soli in practice sessions for (he Southern Relays, one of the ma-; Jor events In the South each year I and held annually at Atlanta. in vpniiisT torn The next Saturday will 1 IM.1IL RSI April 8 tPl focus the spotlight on Higgins' two Tho honor of entering the match champkmship relay teams His half- mile team set a new record a vear play roundn, reserved for a select 16, HANK CRISP TUSCALOOSA. April 8 Henry G. (Hank) Criap, a member of the University of Alabamas coaching staff for 10 years, has been selected to succeed Wallace Wade at athletic director when Wade assumes a similar position at Duke University Sept. 1, 1931.
Dr. James J. Doster said no action had been taken regarding a new football coach. Wade served in the dual role of athletic director and head football coach. Crisp, a 1920 graduate from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, has been active here as assistant line coach in football and basket ball mentor.
Hie cage team recently won the Southern Conference championship. FLYNN TAKES COUNT IN SECOND SESSION Clark Beats Tillman In Best Scrap Of The Evening; Lavoy Beats Musso In Six UK Wade specializes In line nnd tin great Tide forward th past few years were results of his tutoring. fundamentalist of the rar- the 1930 Alabama lean io I ha first South -ferenve title in tbs history of 1 and will again pilot the iv in 1931. iaruiim Is one of the out-high school coaches in the md his five-year record at i High, during which time hav remained undefeated, to ills coaching ability. j- an Alabama graduate, ng here in 1923.
He most like-i plan Dumpy Hagler as one fi-'hmeu coaches. Hagler is Duke with Wallace Wade. was the objective Tuesday of a host of Simon pures competing in the thirtieth annual North and South amateur gold tournament. A field of 167. led by dashing young John Dawson, of Chicago.
Monday marched through the first 18 holes of the 36 holes qualifying play. Dawson shot a 72, one above par and three strokes better than his nearest rivals. Grinding out In last 18 holes of ago with the fast time of 1:31.2. taking the title toga which the University of Virginia had worn for three years. And in the one-mile relay event, the Gator foursome with a record race of 3:25, raptured laurels which Mississippi a.
and M. had held over a five-year period. Three Stare Lost Three boys who helped win relay fame for Florida a year ago arc not deck this year. Mike Knight. qualifying play was today's assign- johnny Bryson and Dick TroVdon mem This over with, the field will the 1929 captain.
It looks as If g-be narrowed to 16 leaders and match gins will call upon Capt. Munger, ''in triple tie for second place at ft uphold Urn Inhe the City AuditoriuP.1 with Tony Leto, the clever Tampa Italian. BY JERRY BRYAN Jimmy Flynn, the Cuban scrapper with the Irish name, passed upon Capt. Munger. from the picture in the second round of his battle Monday hit with slil lcft hook to the and what might gently night at piynn the end of yesterday's 18 holes were i shorter' "'relay with'Mu: nger I Was a have been N.
XewcomC'McEwen fast to too convincing and Fading Big-Timers Go To Coast Clubs Ac Pi Of an TlflWTl B. Ryerson, Cooperstown, ai7d AncRot a right cros Jaw b.ut were none ai) 1 lieu IJuCjJ 1UWU Kenan Smith, Raleigh, X. and ette getting the title assignment jn i tmmy made the mistake of rolling over after hitting the canvas. There i Ross Somerville, London, Ont. They! the mile relay.
Both Small and Bov 's some reason to believe that the Cuban did not sustain a sleep stroke. all had 75sr 1 I i py RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Jail had 75s. ette are sophomores, ve will be cne of the day's play. waged campaigns In Joe Stripp Llkely vest ward this season to blend xperience with the dash and the youngsters in the 1930 ionship chase, LOUISVILLE.
April and both are td 8ts.ru Wriur George J. Voigt, Xew York, de Jacksonville bovs. Small gained AN I'RAXCISCO, April 8 tPi fending champion, had a 76 to tie scholastic fame with Andrew 8Tack battle lines are being with Forbes K. Wilson, York Har- son, while Boyette burst Far West for what ob- bor. for fifth place In the first tional prominence several years ago Inning the 440 in the national to decide If the man were counted out interscholastic meet at Chicago, at bad risen at the toll of nine.
How- In t1710 running under Arcadia sver, the third man decreed that the High School colors. evenings entertainment was over, Capt. Munger not only will com- 1 thougTi there were many fans who pete in the relay events for Florida would have liked to have seen what Ibis year, but will be the 'Gators the remainder of that round and the -t 8 P) best bet in the pole vault, the 100- next would produce, red ill the ranks of seven of rt appeare( almost certain Tuesday anl dash, and should help win As a matter of fact Flynn looked ,1 nmnLt lirlP I lhat Jof' striPP would th reg- points in the 220 low hurdles and fast as lightning, showed plenty of have entered tilar assignment at third base for the lhJ broad Jump. skill and a terrific punch for a light 11 VaSieba I ffc, ir.Iow! Cincinnati Reds, a position whicli has who single-handed hov. He turned Leto around no less, playing fer the first time in been giving Manager Dan Ilowley no brought Ocala High a pair of state than twice and he faded away before 1 ar AV estern circuit.
i little concern. Stripp has rounded school titles, will stretch at Tonys left and flashed a stiff left BRITISH TEAM TO BE LIMITED TO 10 PLAYERS Molly Gourlay Captains The English Women Golfers Who Play Americans the more prominent nre flne shape, hlts the ball hard and I his best In the low and high hurdles 1 hook of hla own to the Italian's Jaw the old submarine pitcher throws accurlUely. Tony Cueclnello. this year adjition to runn)ns the more than once. He shaded his foe lants, aeoi ge Columbus recruit.
Is making a strong o-yard dash and competing In the in that first round and the fans gave a.mm! bid for the ls Chuck Dres- relays. 8 lne tho a n)ce hand at conclu- nlluoeipnia spn former reaular third sacker. McEwen In Adn dnn York Giants baseman champion McEwen In 440 slon. New first last season; Alex Gascon. who Red twirler.
formerly with De- tscxVn'd Emil vlie! nrninrl with I )p LOXDOX, April 8 (JP If Glenna Collett brings more than a team of I (Jp) With two victories to their cred-ten It against the Braves, the Senators again faced the Boston club Tuesday. Manager Johnson called on Irving 1 Hadley for a nine-inning assignment 1 in the box, holding to his plan to get Hadley ready for games scheduled on Cubs' will f)amng red hair There is but one thing definite Gators big hope in the about this affray, to wit: Flynn had be toughest races on no reason to claim a foul. DUvlv Ti-nnl Pomac 'run V. ak' in addition will win. Bout pointed.
Molly Gourlay. captain of 1 ltCil Iinai Uames ,1. and participate the British team, has decided to limit in th relays. In the next battle of the evening llor forre lo ten Regulars Will wJ women golfers from the United States for a series of informal matches with British women golfers. some of the visitors will be disap- ODUM BOWERS 6 WHITE MMM Aseau AMO MOO tot MW mo eOM tM MWV ill capable of chucking ill.
"ill work for Portland! Small, the youngster who has been I Dick Clark, tho Memphis maulie. swat predict he will POLGLAK April burning up the track lately, has thp racked up victory No. 7 by shading cxviv 4 ta T1VW. with Fred Blake Miss Gourlay said Monday that she leading hurlers of the Regular pitchers, best individual record of thsc-a- Gene Tillman in a good eight-round UIy, to.u raV V)e l'Ll son to Ills record. With a falrh I scrap.
The local boy appeared not 11 be stationed at the Ini- will do the btirling in the Chicago strone wind at his hack, he clipped to be in as good training ns Clark and tile San Francisco Mis- Cubs final Gaining xeries wh ch off the century recently in 9.8. Coach i though he was even or held an edge Gaston will be behind I opens Thursday against theAmerican Higgins enthusiastic over the through the early rounds he tired promise that Small reveals. during the late sessions. In the half-mile, mile and two-mlle i They were all square through the I barite Grimm, who has been out Vents, Florida will be strong, for 1 fourth with Tillman doing the push- of competition In the British ladies' and San Francisco's dt 'bak k(h'st base duringd the thore are. men in the South who ing through the first three.
Rut championship at Formby, May 12. match but indications are that the the top of the season list. Goslin continued to demonstrate his fitness by cracking ont a long homer and a double in Mondays victory. Goslins entry into the Washington picture lias considerably strengthened Johnsons outfield, but the leader Is still somewhat concerned about hitting power. Because of Sam Wests known weakness against southpaws.
George Loepp may get the call for the centerfield berth. The former Oriole has been poking hits regularly no matter who the pitcher. The Myers-Hayes rivalry for second base honors seem definitely established in favor of Myers, whose recent stick work has pulled him out of an early slump which threatened to cost him his Job. Ol 1(1 i winner of seven pennants was established In gue was established in tour-gam set, hut Lester Hells cnn Oils Click and Owen Rice. 1 starting at the fourth Clark began Interna- Warlck Fineran, a Jacksonville boy I piling up a little edge until in tional event will be llmlteed to ten a side.
i It Is hoped that the Informal Jack Miller and Kenneth Hazeldine! slugging. matches between the women stars plus a quartet of highly promising Clark's right held him in good stead Ibis year will lead to regular nieet- n0m meran, a Jacksonville boy. I piling up a little edge until In; I is right along in the class with these I the eighth he made It decisive by a j- two boys, and two other veterans. wide-margin round confined to fast) ft Much More Style and Quality Than You Are Accustomed to Seeing At the Price! lln. early season favorites! third hae the Missions and I trite Sox Purchase all the way, but Tillmans left was superior until late in the fracas.
Till- man put over a hard right to fhe ings between women golfers of the two countries, on the order of the AValker Cup play among the men. Andy High May Be sophs: Walter Ayres. Tom Smith alt Schwab and Chick Shiver, give lorida a mid-distance and distance team of exceptional merit. TERRE HAUTE. I mb, April 8 OP) The Orange and Blue squad have I new name as listed and a more I a real treat in store this month, a ITLIn Vonn or less familiar one was missing from two-day meet with the University UU uenen JLIllS XCctl the roster of tho Chicago White Sox of Havana, at Havana, Cuba, having Tuesdav as they engaged the Xew been scheduled tho latter part of i n- York Giants in their Spring train- April.
The biggest event of the tV tlXUng series. "home season" is a dual meet with ld of the t. Goui. (jeorge Blackerb.v. outfielder, was the University of Alabama on rankle l' risen j1' shipped back to Dallas.
and Joe; Thursday. April 17, preceding the an-' 1 "it short: sparky jjjnBer a had been ob-; nual Florida state high school track and Jim Bottomley, tajne(j jrom Little Rock to give help land field meet which will be held made necessary by an injury to Moe April 13-19. Berg. Klinger From Pebs i'ic working in games and promises Miss Collett, the American champion, has received so many acceptances to her invitations to well known players in the United States to Join in the expedition, that she suggested to Miss Gourlay that teams be enlarged from the ten originally decided. When the American champion last counted her team she had 16 players prepared to play in the invasion of Creafc Britain.
Kalamazoo Winner In Bowling Congress CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 8 (A3) The American Bowlins: Congress will come to a close Monday night with the windup ot doubles and singles events. The quintets In the first 10 places who had coached the Alligator box- ,1,1 cr ex I loot I 1,4 a I a ..1. Florida Boxer Named Coach Dixie Champs GAINESVILLE, April 8 (JPJ Two weeks after he led his team to Its first Southern Conference boxing championship, young Phil O'Connell was named boxing coach at the Uni- versity of Florida. Sllck-halred and shifty, OConnell Is one of the most polished boxers In Dixie college ranks and seldom gets his hair mussed.
He rounded out hts college career by winning the Southern championship at tho conference meet. A year ago he won the feathers three years. O'Connell succeeds John Plombo. held ground last Styleplus 2-Pants Suits head in the third which was a corker, but In the fifth Dick had Genes mouth bleeding. In a surprise result Sam Lavoy decisively beat Jimmy Musso in the six-rounder.
The Merchant Marine Flash kept a right cocked for an uppercut throughout the battle and on Mussos rushing attack let go with terrific jolters. lie landed a heavy one in the second and in the third almost took Musos head off with one. Lavoy fought a cagey battle, leading all the way after the first. Young Solomon put away Wallace Gladden in the third round of a four-rounder via the techkayo route, while Bull Martin gave Ted Boss a severe trouncing in the other four. World Tennis Stars Compete At Honolulu HONOLULU, April 8 UP) The Hawaiian Tennis Association will High, last years third th- bench.
Tuesdays Red Birds final until i St. Louis. Fight Results By Th Associated Press Open Course Survives Cold Weather Unhurt -TT-TT To I PHILADELPHIA Billy Jones, MINNEAPOLIS, April 8 UP) Bn- Philadelphia, outpointed James J. shine anil Spring rains re all that Craddock. Jersey City (10).
are needed to make the Interlachen TORONTO Jack (kid) Berg. Eng- golf course a championship test. and outpointed Jackie Phillips. To-which it will he in July when the no) national open contestants swarm over BUFFALO. X.
Maxie Rosett-its greensand fairways. bloom. New York, outpointed Harry The course endured Winters rigors Fuller, Niagara Falls. N. Y.
(10): unhurt. No alterations will be made) Tony Tozza. Buffalo, stopped Arturo night against attacks rweight title. of 60 others. As a result the I).
Graff and Sons team of Kalamuzoo, off the-international bowling stage the Midpaeific tennis tourna- tite, 000 fn cash and a gold medat 'sicians Metallurgists engineers and CHEMISTS IS SIGNIFICANT THAT MEN IN PROFESSIONAL GROUPS PREFER THE NEW valet AutoStrop bladei iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiminn Sets the standard for every home use before the open. Willie Kidd, club pro. and Charles Van Ness, chairman of the greens committee, expect low scores on Interlachen, predicting some of the cant Bobby "5 Oh.DIck Powell, Jones and Morion Sntitl, making the (Fa- Schackels, Belgium (2). LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jimmie Brown, Cincinnati, knocked out Gene Rick, Indianapolis (1); Dudley Ring, Cincinnati, outpointed Don Lovelace.
In- LEI LUS CLOTHES embody every new style trend for the new season the fabrics show that touch of individuality which Styleplus is so well known. TAILORED in a manner that assures proper fil and lonj; wea ment April 9 to 13 with players from Japan. Australia, Canada and the Pacific Coast of the United States participating. Two players from each country have been asked to ccme here in April and eight local players will be selected to compete against the visitors. Count M.
Ifottn. president of the Japan Tennis Federation, has writ-j ten that Japan will send two players' who undoubtedly will be picked from Jlro Bate of Waseda University, It. enurse look foolish. (4). ST.
JOSEPH. Joe Trabone, Kansas City, outpointed John Smogye, Omaha (10). MIAMI. Fla. -Bob Godwin, Daytona Beach, outpointed Mike McTigue.
New York (10). ri avow r' The standings: Five men event (final standings): Graff and Sons. Kalamazoo, two-men event: J. Divine-G. Zup, Beloit.
1,339: singles event: L. Shotwell, Covington, 774; all events: G. Morrison, Chicago, 1,985. Luke Sewell Back In Form For Year NEW ORLEANS, April SOT) Lew Fonseca, like every one else connected with the Cleveland Indians camp, is assured the Tribe will be in the pennant race all the way. The slugging first baseman observed that four weak spots of a year ago have been overcome.
Luke Sewell Is back in form. Porter promises to become a real threat at bat, Hodapp has strengthened second base and cither Lind or Goldman will make a capable shortstop, thinks Fonseca. Johnny Farr Wins In Cisneros Fight NEW ORLEANS. April 8 (IP) ROCHESTER, X. Y.
Abe Lichten-i N'mol of Kobe Commercial llniver-stoin. Rochester, outpointed Freddie N'ao llaruda of Kef. University Mueller. Buffalo (10); Freddy Daw nd Kamouehi of the Popular Club, son, Syracuse, stopped Harry Rice, Tokyo. Sato and Nuol are the most Baltimore (4).
likely of the tcur to come here. Detroft Tigers Beat Shoots Hole-In-One, Louisville, 11 To 5 But It Doesn't Count -30 BREAKAWAY FOR THRE A DAY odb TEN-TWO FOUR O'CLOCK. and INDIANAPOLIS. April l-m-Thf 7CX Detroit Tigers were here Tuesday bridge plajer who was dealt I looking for revenge on the Indian-! a polls American Association team, which twice mopped up with the nia 13 hearts but didn't get the hid, (golfer here shot a hole-hl-oTfa and it didn't count. Barry Seobee of this city was the unfortunate one.
He had been playing uround a course here, and when 35 Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY NOT BITTER i jor leaguers in Florida. The men of Harris came here after 1 breaking even with the Louisville American Association Colonels in a two-game series nt Louisville. The Tigers won Mondays game. 11-5. giving a severe lesson to a Louisville recruit pitcher, Earl Browna he reached the eighth hole he made Displaying complete mastery over his such a poor tee-shot that he Laccl up opponent.
Jolmnv Farr, Cleveland, another ball and tried it again. won a 15-round decision here Mon- Fur time Sccboo thought he had day night over Cldeo Cisneros, of lost the ball, but after a search lie Mexico City. Farr weighed 130 pounda found it resting nicely in the cup. and Cisneros 137. r-.
