The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 18

'AKEON- TCEACOtf JOTT7WAT, MONDAY. APRIL 24, Vm INDIANS FIVE HITS In two games are scarcely enough to cause fans to keep up the talk that our Cleveland Indians will battle the Yanks for the flag. SMALLWOOD CHET SMALLWOOD Is the hottest name In Akron's ring colony at He should pack 'em In for Firestone's final ring show Saturday- EIGHTEEN" Major f- f. ISallPVP It Ut IN Ot 0 request sent with stamped I dressed eneelope Mr. Ripley will SAINTS BOW TO FISHERS YANKEES IN FIRST LOSS MIDSUMMER OPENING OF FORM MARKS GOLF SEASON Johnny Bixler Gets Hole In One At Firestone Where Six-Inch Cups Prove Popular Al Espinosa Shoots 66 At Portage Phil Perkins Signs As Kirtland Pro By C.

W. HOWARD THE FIRST decent golfing week-end of the belated ppring sent thousands of men and women to the clubs and fee courses Sunday, and the season was ushered in still a full three weeks ahead of schedule. Competition among the professionals and amateurs was on the tapis at Canton Brookside this balmy washday, and Akron was to be represented by Al Espinosa and John Herron of Portage; Ed Kerby and probably W. A. Maguire of Fairlawn Heights, and Wilson Crain and George Brady of Municipal.

No one seemed to know today whether T. Phil Perkins, the Englishman, would be on deck at Canton. He was signed Saturday afternoon as the playing pro at Cleveland Kirtland. sJ -n sjwrwssira 1 it SttPV- W- CENTER IN THE WORLD M' -ftfl5 28 DIFFERENT ROADS RUNNING INTO IT RUT I NONE RUNNING THRU IT jffiHf ANNA LEE a SLAUGHTER A85 Caught ano STRANG of Scidio.N.Y. WA5 CROWNED "KING a chick WITH ITS HEAD Landed UP5IDE DOWN (jus TatseA by Vl.W.MizeH, CI io, Ala.

Sndiciit hK. Oimi nilui I cm a 22 L6. BY HERSELF -fc-yporf 191. Mnl Fawn A Miraculous Escape Officer Dolney, accompanied by a colleague stepped into a dark room on March 24, 1929, for the purpose of seizing the occupant, an escaped convict. In the dark, the latter opened fire upon the policemen at the close range of i't, feet.

Four bullets ploughed through the overcoat of the patrolman, leaving 10 holes in their wake. While the missiles played havoc with the patrolman's coat, they left him bodily unharmed. Officer Dolney owns a bullet-proof vest, but he had left it home that morning. Columbus Loses Two More; Spills Dope In Association LfcHIfcaUJ? By the Assoelaled Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING Frederick, Dodgers, Jill; Lee, Fhllllea, .421. RUNS P.

Waner, Pirates, Boltomley, Rede, and Lfndstrom, Pirates, a. RUNS BATTED IN Traynor, Pirates, T. H'aner. Pirates, and Klein Phillies, HITS Traynor, fclralei, and Fullls, Phillies, IS. DOUBLES Traynor, Pirates, Ott, Giants, and English and F.

Herman, Cuba, S. TRIPLES Dayls, Giants, Boltomley, Reds, and P. Waner, Pirates. I. HOMERUNS Boltomley, Reds, (seven player with one).

STOLEN BAStS Flowers, Dodgers, (12 playere with ane). AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTINO West, Browns, Simmons, White Sox, RUNS Simmons, White Sox, Raaa, White Sox, and Bishop. Athletlei, I. RUNS BATTED IN Kress, White Sox and Foxx, Athletics, 9. HITS West, Browns, It; Simmons, White Sox, 16.

DOUBLES Grube, While 8ox, and West, Browns, S. TRIPLES Manush. Senators, 8: Combs, Yankees, and Gehrlnger. Tigers, t. HOMERINS Gehrig, Yankees, Foxx, Athletics, Rnth, Yankees, and Goslin, Senators, t.

STOLEN BASES Kress and Appling, While Sex, and Levy, Browns, t. Swim Teams In Even Split Seniors Win, Midgets Lose In Dual Affairs In Pittsburgh Pool Akron swimmers traveled to Pittsburgh Saturday night where the local senior and midget teams, coached by Bus Gladwin, engaged similar combinations chosen from the entire Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A.

district in the Allegheny pool. The Akron senior team won Its meet by a score of 39 to 35, but the midgets, 13 years old and under, lost to the Pittsburgh team by a 37 to 27 score. In the senior division the meet was not decided until the final event. It was the final meet of the season for the senior team, but the midgets still have meets on their schedule with Canton and Cleveland teams In the local pool Saturday evening. Summaries of the Pittsburgh meet follow: Senior Events 180-yard relay Won by Pittsburgh IZencraft, Sehmeiler, Hayman and Jobst).

time 1:23 2-5. 40-yard free style Won bv Hanllne (Ai; Sencraft (P); Schmeiler 1PI. Time 21.1 seconds. 100-yard breast stroke Won by Bchmciler (Pi; Wolfsberger 1A); Merkin (A.I Time 1:10 3-5. 220-yard free style Won bv Scott (A); Woodford (A); Schmeiler tP.

Tlme 2:34.2. 100-yard back stroke Won bv Locke (Pi: Watta (Al; Freeman (Al disqualified. Time 1:15. 100-yard free style Won by flenter (A); Hayman (P; Woodford (Al. Time 59.4 seconds.

120-yard medley relay Won bv Akron (Hanllne, Wolfsberger, Senter); Pittsburgh, second. Time 1:12.1. Fancy diving Won by David (P); Mcintosh (A); Grant iP. Junior Events 40-yard free style won bv Balr (Al; Pavinich (P); Fay (A). Time 23.2 seconds.

80-yard breast stroke Won by Waits (P); Schulters (Pj; T. Read (A). Time 1:08.3. 80-yard free style Bair (Al and Mc-Intyre (PI tied for first; Wojno (A) third. Time 52.1 seconds.

40-yard back stroke Won by Smllh (A); Mclntyre (P); Balr (A). Time 31 aec-onds. l0-yard relav Won kr Pittsburgh; Akron, second. Time 1:38. 120-ysrd medley relay Won bv Pittsburgh; Akron, second.

Time 1:25.1. Fancy diving Won by Lsnge (P); Weaver (Al; Ledford (A). Zeppelin Billiards Lose Inaugural Tilt Zeppelin Billiards got away to a bad start in their opening baseball game Sunday afternoon on their home field, losing to the Riggs Electrics by a score of to 1. Coudriet and Evans worked on the mound for the Electrics allowing only four hits between them while the Billiards collected eight off R. Wack and Bradley.

Rlggs Eleclrle IZepnelln Billiard. AHO.A.I A.H.O.A. Damkov.cf., 2 0 1 OBurton.ss. 4 0 11 Reich. 4 0 1 llGibson.rf..., 4 0 0 0 Oray.lf 4 12 OIRennle.lb....

4 1(0 Dodson.lf... 10 1 12 0 1 E.Wlddon.rf. 4 1 0 OiHoffman.Jb.. 4 0 2 1 Snowden.ss., 3 1 2 llHenley.c 3 1 H.Whld'n.lb. 4 7 liOeorge.Sb..., 10 10 Williams, 2b.

10 4 10 10 Mott.c 1 0 2 0 Bradley, 10 11 Adams.c 10 2 0 0 0 1 Coudrlet.p... 2 2 1 (IMosElry.lt... 10 0 0 Evan.p 1 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 27 4 24 11 20 I 27 Si Zeppelin 000 001 000 1 4 Riggs Electric 000 010 500 8 1 Runs Damkov, Reich, Gray, M. Woous, CouUriet, Gibson. Error Coudriet.

Two-base hits H. Whiddon. Gray, Coudriet. Three-base hit H. Whiddon, Tipton, Rennle, Henley.

Kiki Cuyler Slated For Test Of Ankle CHICAGO, April 24. (AP) Ha-zen "Klkl" Cuyler, Chicago Cub will come to Chicago this week for an examination of his ankle fracture, suffered during the spring training season. The injury has shown improvement and Manager Charlie Grimm is eagrr to find out how much longer he will have to wait for Cuy-ler's valuable services. Brake Adjustment Let us adjust year brakes ts areld sliding or grabbing. 4f- ft ft We are experts JI.UU Willemsen By Ripley of ZION" AND SETUP AN INDEPENDENT KINQOon on Beaver'5 Island in Lake Michigan 4-H St.

Paul won three games over the week-end to go Into first place. Lou Garland held Louisville to six hits Saturday and won, 6 to 2. Em-mett McCann, new Saint manager, led his men into Indianapolis, which he managed port of last season, for a pair yesterday and won both games, 10 io 3 and 7 to 5. Max Thomas outpitched Bill Bur-well and Pc'e Daglia in the first game, and Hormeidas Aube received credit for the second victory, although Newkirk and Trow helped him. Minneapolis and Louisville put in nearly five hours on the ball field in their doubleheader and wound up with a houe apiece.

The Millers captured ihe first decision, 8 to 7, in 10 innings. The Colonels made It all square for the day by winning the eight-Inning second tilt, 5 to 4. The Milwaukee Brewers made the most of their hits to win two games from Toledo, 6 to 1 and 8 to 8. Amerlcus Poll! held the Mud Hens well In tha first game, and Earl Caldwell, the filth Milwaukee hurler to work in the afterpiece, stopped a Toledo rally in the eighth inning to receive credit for the victory. Pitching Star At Camhridgc St.

Louis Captures U. S. Soccer Honors NEW YORK, April 24. (AP) The national soccer championship, a title held by eastern elevens for the last 10 years, was won Sunday by a western team when the powerful Stix Baer and Fuller combination of St. defeated the New York Americans for the second successive time.

The score was 2 to 1. With their attack directed by the gray-thatched captain, Alec McNab, the Missourians. champions of the Western division, scored early in the first period and then put over the winning goal with only seven minutes to play in the final session. The lineup: N. Y.

Americans (li at. Louis (2) OS, soal La "1 Lehman Moorehouse Id Nolan rh McPherson watson In Bohlman or McNab Gonsalves cem" NlUen Roe ol McLean Referee-Pat Howley: Lines E. Don-ahey and William Murray. Time of halves 45 minutes. Scorln? summary Plrst period.

1. McLean iBrhlmanl, It minutes; Michaels, 29 minutes. Second period 3, Nllsen, 38 minutes. Lowell Kesselring Heads East Hi Club Lowell Kesselring has been elected prelrdent of the varsity club at East high school, which has been organized for East high school athletes who have won major sports letters. Fred Humpston is vice-president of the club and Knax Little, secretary.

New members of the club include Paul Hinkle, Leo Walker, Wilson Fitts, Bob Mott, Knox Little, Tony Bozzelli, Don Augustine and Ed Rich, all of whom were awarded baiketball letters last week by Coach Luther Smith, ad- fur-1 Lose Home Inaugural, 12-9, Before 5.00 Fans At League Park Sunday OO far as Joe Winkler's St. Mar- tha's ball team is concerned, th? Fisher Foods of Cleveland are still world's amateur diamond cham pions as their 12-9 rout of the Saints In Akron's home baseball opener at League Park Sunday will testify. It waj an inauspicious opening for the St. Martha's combine, champions of the Northeastern Ohio league last season, but in their in-augural before 500 fans they showed to be an outfit with improved batting punch, which promises to carry them somewhere again this season. The Saints got to the offerings of Lefty Bonker and Mike Skryp for 15 bingles, four of the extra-base variety, while the Foods collected 14 hits off three Saint twirlers, Darrell Craig, Jack Harl-son and Milt Christensen.

Winkler called on Craig, bis best conditioned hurler, to do the starting against the Fishers. Craig did well for th first inning, setting ths Foods down in order, but in the sec. ond they shoved one run over the plate on a single and a double by Shamback and Ed Zupancic, and in the third they added two more as Arndt singled and scored on Ne-meth's double, Nemeth crossing or Testa's boot of Avondet's hard liner. In the fourth the Saints put their first run over, principally because of the wlldness of Bonker. He passed Beichly and Ratkovitch, the first Saints to fao? him, and both runners advanced as Craig sacrificed.

Bonker's wild pitch sent Beichly across with the initial counter. It was fortunate for the Saints tiiat Bonker did throw wild, for Testa and Bosco, next to the plate, both went out on strikes. There was a regular merry-go-round in the fifth inning for both clubs. Fishers got two runs in their half, but the Saints came back with four to tie the count at five all. In the sixth the merry-go-round went even faster as the Fishers clouted at will the offerings of Jack Harlson, who replaced Craig on the mound.

Craig had been taken out for a pinch-hitter in the Saints' big half of the fifth. Not until seven runners had crossed the plate were the Fishers finally stopped. Coach Winkler calling In Christensen to th? mound to stop the slaughter. Christensen hurled the three innings without yielding a run. St.

Martha's got two in their half of the sixth and two more in the ninth, but they couldn't overcome the sixth inning rally of the visitors. St. Martha's A AlFlsher Foods AHOA Testa.ab,.., 0 SiMettl.si 4 002 4 1 1 SIDfVrles.Sh. 3 10 0 Bosco.lb.... 4 112 OIThlerry.Sb...

2 110 Harrls.lf.... 4 2 2 OlArndt.rf 0 3 0 1 Burris.ct.... 4 1-3 OINemeth.lb. 4 2 7 0 Florln.3b... 6 2 1 SIAvondet.lt...

5 12 0 Tobin.rf.... 2 0 0 OIBhambach.cf 5 2 3 2 Fillng.rf.... 2 10 5 15 1 Beichly, 2 10 UPocts.c 5 2 9 0 Susko.ss.,.. 2 1 0 HBonker.p 0 0 I Ratkovltch.c 3 2 4 3 1 0 Crala.p 1 0 2 Harlson.p.., 1 1 1 II Totals. 45 14 27 II 3 1 II xCa-e 1 0 0 0i xxSlpka 1 1 0 1 Totals.

37 15 27 IS! xBatted for Tobln In fifth. xxBatted for Craig in fifth. Fisher Foods 012 027 00011 St. Martha's 000 142 O02 Runs Mettl. Thierry.

DeVrles, Arndt 2, Nemeth 2, Avondet. Shambnch. Zupanlc, Pocta, Bkryp, companion, Bosco, Harris, Burris, Florin 2. Susko, Belchley 2. ErrorsTesta 2, Belchley, Susko, Mettl, Zupancic.

Two-base hits Harris, Susko, Bosco, Burris, Zupancic, Nemeth, PeVriee. Three-base hit Shambach. Stolen bases Bur. rls. Florin, Nemeth.

Sscrifice hit Orslg. Hit by pitcher Nemeth by chrlatense n. Wild pitches Bonker, Hsrlson. Rase on balls oft Bonker 7, Ssryp 4, Craig 1, Harlaon 1. Struck out by Bonker 4, Skryp 2, Oraig 2.

Harlson 1, Umpires Lobach (platei; aavman (bases.) HATS. Cleaned, Blocked Refinished Work Dona In Our Own Factory by Expert Hattera Have, a Hatter Clean Your Hat and See the Difference HATTERIE 142 South Howard St. Right or Wrong! Good Brakes Prevent Most Accidents! It makes little difference to repair bill whoever had the right of way, yet good brakes prevent most accidents and save serious injuries also! WE TRUE THE DRUMS FREE Ford $7.60 Chevrolet $9.00 Plymouth $10.50 Other Cars Equally Low Priced Pearson Open Evenings 1 mm 15c Bow To Washington, 5-4, As Manush, Rice Deliver Pinch Hits In Ninth WASHINGTON, April 24. (AP) Washington rallied In the ninth inning Sunday to hand the world champion Yankees their first defeat of the season, to 4, breaking a seven-game victory streak. Manager Joe Cronin led the winning assault with a single to center.

Manush was called In to bunt, but after fouling two he lined a triple to right. New York then deliberately filled the bases. The veteran Sam Rice, called in as a pinch hitter, promptly poked the first pitch through the drawn-in Infield to score the winning ran. Lou Gehrig was knocked out when one of Whitehill's pitches hit him in the head in the sixth inning, but he came back and in his next time at bat lined out a single. Whitehill had the better of the argument against Gomez and Moore, striking out seven, including Ruth twice.

The big Griffith stadium was almost filled for the first appearance of New York. Myer's triple, with two on, and Schulte's single accounted for Washington's other three runs. New York A A'Washlnrlan A HO A Combs.cf. 1 3 3 0 Myer.2b 3 111 J. Sewell.Jb.

3 JlSchulte.cf... 4 15 0 Ruth.rf 3 0 0 OlOoslln.lf 4 110 Oehrif.lb... 3 1 I ljCronin.ss. 4 113 Chapman.lf. 1 3 01 Harrls.rf 2 0 0 0 3 1 3 UKuhel.lb.

3 110 1 Dickey.c... -4 1 1 3 10 0 Crosettl.as.. 4 0 3 L. Sewell.c. 3 170 Oomes.p a 0 0 Whitehtll.p.

2 0 13 Moore. lbl 3ZAsanusn. i xxByrd 10 0 OizzRlce 110 0 -I Totals. S5 X24 101 30 0 27 xNone out when winning run was scored. xxBatted for Gomez In sixth.

xBatted for Harris in ninth. zzBatted for Seweli In ninth. New York ftOO 202 0004 Washington 000 030 0026 Runs Ruth, Gehrig. Chapman, Lazzerl, Myer, Cronin, Kuhel, Bluege, Manush. Error Bluege.

Runs batted In Lazzerl 2, Myer 2, Schulte, Dickey 2, Manush, Rice. Two-base hits Gehrig, L. Seweli, Dickey. Three-base hits Lazzerl, Myer, Manush. Stolen bases Chapman.

Sacrifices Whitehill. Double plays Kuhel to Cronin to Kuhel; Moore to Crosettl to Gehrig. Left on bases New York 7, Washington o. Base on balls Gomes 1. Whitehill 2, Moore 3.

Struck out Whitehill 7, Oomet 1. Hits off Gomes 0 In 5 innings, Red Sox Upset Athletics, 7-5 Come From Behind To Register First Victory Of Season At Home BOSTON, April 24. (AP) The Boston Red Sox won their first victory at home Sunday by defeating the Philadelphia A's, 7 to 5, in an uphill battle. The Sox started off with three runs in the first but the Athletics went Into the lead in the third when they scored all their runs of the game off Henry Johnson on five hits, a base on balls and an error by Roy Johnson. Boston tied it up in the sixth on a double by Seeds, Hodapp's single and Shea's long fly.

In the eighth, they gained their margin of victory when Brrnie Friberg, pinch hitting for Kline, singled to left with the bases full. The blow came after Fothergill had singled and Hodapp and Shea drew walks. Philadelphia, A A Boston A A Bishop. 1 1 4 5 2 3 1 Cramer.cf... 5 2 3 0R.

Johnson.cf 5 2 3 0 Cochrane, c. 4 3 1 4 0 14 Foxx.lb..... 3 110 4 100 B. Johnson, rf 5 0 3 4 13 0 Flnney.lf.... 4 1 2 OlzOlaon 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 3 Seeds, rf 0 0 0 0 Wxlberg.p...

4 0 0 3 2 2 3 rIShea.c 3 15 2 Totals 34 11 34 1HH. Johnson.p. 110 1 Kline. 10 0 3 I 1 0 0 IWelland.p... 0 0 0 0 I Totals.

34 12 37 13 sRan fnr Fothergill in eighth. szBatted tor Kline In eighth. Philadelphia 005 000 0006 Boston 300 101 03x 7 Runs Bishop, Oramer, Cochrane, Foxx, Higglns, Warstetler, Roy Johnson, Mc-Manus, Olson, Seeds. Hodapp 2. Errors-Roy Johnson 3, Williams 2.

Runs batted in Cramer, Robt. Johnson, Hlgetns. Williams. Alexander 2, Shea 2, Friberg 2. McManus.

Two-base hits Bishop, Seeds. Hodapp, Shea. Stolen bases Finney, Bishop. Sacrifices Williams, Seeds, Kline. Double plays Williams to Bishop to Foxx; Kline to Shea to Alexander; Warstler to Hodapp.

Left on base Philadelphia Boston 7. Base on balls off Walberg 2, H. Johnson 4. Kline 2. Struck out by Walberg 1, H.

Johnson 1, Kline 1, welland 2. Hits off H. Johnson 8 in 1-3 innings, off Kline 1 In 4 2 3 Innings, off Wellsnd 2. in 1 inning. Wild pittites Watbere.

Winning piUher Kline. Umpires Rolls, Dineen, Htlde- brsna. Time Akron Cagers Take State Greek Title Akron G. A. P.

A. Juniors trounced the Warren G. P. A. Juniors 62-17, to annex the state Greek baiketball championship at Warren Saturday night.

It was Ihe closing game of the season for the two clubs. H. Melonas with 14 points and J. Coropolis with 13 were the leading rcorers for the local Greek outfit. At halftime the Akron Greeks led by a score of 24 to 8.

Akron OF Warrr. O.F.P. Melonas.f.'. 5 1 2 4 N.Pastis.f 5 llllMantis.f 1 1 3 Coropolis. I 113 Momais.e 1 0 2 E.Poulos.g 3 3 9 Economos.g....

2 0 4 Melonas, I 214 204 P.Pulos.g 1 C.Pulos.g 10 Totals 1117 Totals 27 1 021 Score end of first half, 3-4-8, Akron. Referee XZabkow tP.Ui. Cleveland Slavias Reach Soccer Final CLEVELAND, April 24. (INS) Outpointing the German Sports, 3 to 2, the Slavias soccer team today had won its way into the finals of the Ohio state cup play. The Slavias are the defending in the league.

Referee A. O. Paterson was escorted off the playing field by five policemen at the conclusion of the game after he had given a ruling that did not meet with the favor Perkins, one recalls, sprang Into prominence first In 1926 when he won the British amateur crown. That earned him a berth on the British Walker cup squad, and in the 1928 American amateur at Brae Burn, the Englishman qualified with a sensational 155, and went to the finals, only to fall before the magic of the well known Robert Tyre Jones, 10 and 9. Remaining an amateur and playing at Fox Hills.

L. until about a year ago, Perkins has competed In most of the big American events, and in Florida has been a factor in many tourneys. He finished in a tie for second place at Fresh Meadow last year, with 289, three strokes behind Gene Sarazen, the victor, and tied with Bobby Cruickshank, Perkins replaces Denny Shute, the former Lake Forest pro, in the top-notch ranks of professionals in Ohio, and in the events where he is eligible to compete, should give a lot of the boys something to worry about. Not being a member of the P. O.

A it is doubtful if Perkins can compete in the Ohio open at Portage next August, but he should be seen frequently in various other events hereabouts. T. Phil, however, will find that Espinosa, the Portage maestro, Kerby, Lew Waldron, Brookside; Tom Raklets, Silver Lake, and Crain, the Municipal sharpshooter, will give him a lot of competition, when they are right. Espinosa knocked in a dizzy 33-3366 at Portage yesterday, against a par of 36-3571. He was playing in a foursome that Included John S.

Knight, the Portage president; Spaulding Watts, the hard-hitting youngster from Portage, and Herron. Watts collected a 75. Here is Al's card Out 343 443 345 .13 In .543 434 4343366 While this was transpiring, Kerby and Guy Wortiey, from Fairlawn, sneaked over to the Brookside plant and took on Waldron and J. Harry Costello, the district champion. The Fairlawn Heights pair won with a best ball card of 32-3760 against Waldron and Costello, with a bestball of 36-3975.

Kerby carded a 38-3878, and Waldron posted 36-4076. That 38 Waldron knocked In on the outgoing half was Just as good as could be expected. Brookside still is pretty heavy from the rains. Costello collected a pair of 41s for an 82, and Wortiey had a 40-4282. Maguire was the Fairlawn sharpshooter yesterday, with a 75, but what was lacking there in low scoring, was made up in numbers of players.

The biggest crowd since 1032 was on at Silver Lake, according to Raklets. More than a hundred played. Art Conn, Just back from the Florida golfing wars, collected an 83, and so did Dr. A. A.

Senich. We gathered the Info today that this Raklets fellow Is getting set for a busy season in the pro and pro-am events. Tom said he wis never hitting better shots; that the hip ailment that has kept him out of competition for two seasons is all gone, and that he never felt better in his life. Firestone Country club will open this week-end, Paul the boss, announced. The Shrine Golf ciud, springing their season early, will have a lot of the gang on hand.

As fur flc trio rnrront uiaoAn ie concrned in the Grotto Golf club, me no nas been pried off. The Grotto, which will play at Brookside all summer, joined with the Brookside Saturday and Sunday, for a stag event. Jay M. Caskey of Fairlawn, the Grotto champion; Heinie Haas, Clyde Mitchella, E. R.

Traugatt, Brooksidj treasurer; H. V. Gaert-ner, Wayne Young, A. P. "Doc" Galloway, Charley Warner and H.

A. Smith were among those In "hot" foursomes. H. A. Smith, Gaertner and Caskey collected the bogey prize with their 85s.

There was some javelin throwing included in the Grotto-Brookslde affair. G. Lloyd Weil, who has the reputation around Brookside of throwing his clubs farther than any two men, saw George Hay throw a club 55 yards. That irked Weil, and he issued a challenge. We were told that Ray Schieb one of the Grotto clan, is figuring on matching Weil and Hay for a bit of Javelin throwing.

At the Firestone fee course yesterday, and Saturday, the six Inch cups provided the players with a lot of sport. Your commentator took a fling at 'em, and came away liking them. They certainly look as big as a barrel, down the line of a putt. Jchnny Bixler knocked in an ace on the 80-yard seventh at Firestone and some of the low scorers Shesks, 74 and was he hot; George Brady, 70; Bill Brandy, the state public links champion, 73; Nelson Monical, 74; F. Shipley, 75; Bill Penrose, 78; C.

Anliker, 79, and Clarence Smith, 80. This Penrose fellow certainly fools observers. He scores with the (Continued On Page Nineteen) i New Kirtland Pro Giants Defeat Phillies By 3-1 Move Into Second Place In National Through Sunday's Victory NEW YORK, April 24. (AP) Aided by a two-base wild throw by Jackie Warner and a homer by Pitcher Fred Fitzsimmons, the Giants came from behind to defeat the Phillies, 3 to 1, Sunday and move into second place in the National league. With two out In the sixth, Ott walked.

Johnny Vergez hit to Warner, who made a wild throw that allowed Ott to score. Vergez came home a moment later on Gus Mancuso's double, for the winning run. Fitzsimmons' homer clinched Ihe game in the next inning. Phlladr Iphla A A Ne York A A Fullis.cf.... 4 1 3 CO.

Davis.cf. 4 2 1 0 Barlrll.ss.,.. 4 3 2 3Crltz.2b 3 0 0 1 Klein. rf 4 0 3 OTerry.lb 4 118 0 Hurst.lb.,.. 4 0 9 0 Ott.rf 3 0 2 0 V.

Davis. c. 3 0 3 0 Moore. If 4 0 3 1 3 1 2 0 3 113 Finn, 2b 3 12 2 Mancuso.c. 3 2 2 1 Warner, 2 0 0 3 Ryan.ss 4 0 14 1 0 0 3 10 4 0 0 0 1' Collins.

2 0 0 39 7 27 19 1 1 0 0i Elliott, 0 1 O0 1 Totall. 1 24 10 xBatted (or Warner In eighth. xxBatled for Collins In eighth. Philadelphia ooo inn nno-1 Krw York 000 OOJ lOx 3 Runs Fullls, Ott. Vergez, Fitzsimmons.

IrrorB Bertell, Warner. Runs batted In Manruso. Ftts-immons. Two-base, hits Mancuao. Home-run Fttaslmmons.

Sacrifice Crlts. Double plavs Warner. Finis and Hurst; Bar-tell and Hurst. Left on base New York 8. Philadelphia 3.

Base on balls off Collins 4. Struck out toy Fitzsimmons Elliott 2. Hits off Collins in 7, off Elliott 1 In 1. Hit by pitcher by Collins (Crlts.t Losing pitcher Collins. Umpires Barr, Qulgley and Pftrman.

Time 1:45. Collegians Beaten At Twin Lakes, 3-2 KENT, Apiil 24. Tiin Lakes topped the Akron Collegians at Twin Lakes field Sunday afternoon by a score of 3-2 in the opening game for the local team. Horvath and Joe De Leone were the defensive stars for the Twin Lakes team, while Greer and Elrod starred at bat with two hits each. Gresco was the only.

Collegian to get more than one hit. Twin Lakes A R.H.E! Collegians ARHE Brown.cf.... 3 2 1 0 Emerson, rf. 3 0 0 0 Horvath.a... 4 0 0 2 Mowry.e 2 0 10 Oreer.rf,.,.

4 0 2 0 Malahrsky.cf 4 0 10 Klrod.l 4 0 2 OlBoytko.l 5 0 10 Df Leone, 2... 4 0 1 Wopty.lf 6 0 10 Pitter.lf 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 Chrlstner.J.. 3 1 1 3' Alvorc.s. 2 0 0 1 Miller.c 0 0 0 Olenik.a 2 10 0 Burgess, p. 1 0 0 10 0 0 Ocheskl.p...

1 0 0 0 2 12 1 Maur.p 3 0 0 1 1 J.BalE,c-rf 5 0 11 iMBais.p. 100 0 Totals. 33 7 2 0 0 0 I Totals 3a 2 1 i wore ov innings: Lakes 110 000 lOx 1 Collegians 000 200 0002 Bases on balls Off Burgess 2. off Oches-Xt off Maur 2, off Bais 2. Strike outs Bv Burgess 2.

bv Maur 1. hv Hi bv Adams 8. Hit by pitcher By Adams iBrowni. Left on bases Collegians 16, Twin Lskes 10. Stolen bases Brown Greer.

Chrlatner, Olenik. Umpires Lyter Da urrAco. iYoung Printers In First Softball Win Young Printers won their inati-trural softball contest of the season Sunday at Kenmore, defeating the Kenmore Cardinals, 3-1. Joe Maz-siarts allowed the losers only three hits and fanned 11 batters. Class or softball teams wishing games should have managers sail JEfferson 3512 between 4 p.

m. a 6 p. m. and ask for Cook. T.

PHILIPS PERKINS Braves Defeat Dodgers By 2-1 Ed Brandt Has Edge On Walter Beck In Brilliant Pitching Duel BROOKLYN, April 24. (AP) Ed Brandt, Boston southpaw, outpointed Walter Beck, young Brooklyn right-hander, in a pitching duel Sunday to give the Braves a 2 to, 1 decision. The Braves hit effectively only in the third inning. Dick Gyselman's triple, a pass to Maranvllle, a successful squeeze play, with Clark bunting, and Ford's single pushed over two runs. Brandt held the Dodgers to three hits and their run came when Wright singled in the fifth and Bis-sonftte followed it with a double.

Boston A A Brooklyn A A Mar'n vlle.Jb 3 1 0 Taylor.rl. 4 0 10 Clark.cf.... 3 3 4 0 Slripp.3b. 4 0 4 2 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 Pord.ss 3 1 3 4 0 4 0 Jordan.lb... 4 0 0 2 0 3 1 Sh 4 1 2 OiWriirhl.se.

3 12 1 Hogan.c... 4 17 0 Bissonette.lb Sill Holland.lf...' 4 1 3 3 0 3 1 2 0 1 2 0 14 or nHir, 0 1 zFrederlck. 110 0 1 zzjordan, 0 0 0 0 Totals. 31 8 27 0 Benge.p 0 0 0 0 I Totall 30 3 37 10 nBatted for Beck In eishm. izRan for Frederick In eighth.

Boston I12 000 0002 Brooklyn 000 010 000 Runs Maranville, Oyselman, Wright. Errors none. Runs batted In Clark. Ford, BiSKonelte. Two-base hits Holland.

Blssonette, Ma ranvllle, Frederick. Three-base hits Oy-aelman. Sacrifices Clark. Oyselman Double playa Beck and Blssonette. Ift on base Boston 5, Brooklyn 3.

Base on balls off Beck 1. off Brandt 1. Struck out by Beck 1. by Brandt 4. Hits off Beck 8 Benge none in l.

loosing pitcher Beck. Umpires Klem and Stark. Time 1:30. Grotto Pinmen Win Meet With Knights First leg cn ths Clande V. Env mons bDwling-golf trophy was cap tured Saturdey night at Akron Recreation Center ailevs by the Yuaef- Knan Giotto kegiers oy virtue oi their 414 pin victory over the Knights of Columbus pinmen.

The Grotto pin stars hammered cut a total of sticks against the 23,781 total score by the Caseys, The victory gives the Grotto pos session of the Emmons trophy until well near the close of the golf sea son when the golf teams of the two clubs clash at Brookside Country club In their second annual golf jamboree. Grotto golfers defeated the Knights in their fairway battle last season at Loyal Oak. The Emmons trophy is to remain in for five years, the club winning the cup the most times during that period taking permanent possession of it. Hoppe, Schaefer In Cushion Carom Play CHICAGO. April 24.

(AP)-Willie Hoppe of New York, world 18.1 balkline champion, and Young Jake Schaefer of San Francisco, holder of the 18.2 title, tonight will opsn their series for the cushicn carom billiard crown, which has not been fought over for 50 years. The series, at 1.500 points In six blocks of 250 points each, will be in the nature of a revival of cushion caroms, a combinaticn of three cushions and straight rail. Maurice Daly won the last title tournament in 1883. The high run record of 38 Is expected to be replaced and both players are confident of setting a nsw grand average mark. The list ed record Is 3.55, set by George F.

Slosson. By WILLIAM WEEKES Associated Presa Sports Writer CHICAGO, April 24. (AP) Selected as the club to beat out for the American association championship, the Columbus Red Birds so far have given a more or less convincing demonstration that the experts were wrong. Equipped, apparently, with punch and pitching, the Birds have shown only brief flashes of either in their first nine 3am. Today they ranked at the bottom of the league with three victories and six defeats.

Paul Dean and Ken Ash held Milwaukee to six hits Saturday and defeated the Brewers, 3 to 2. Yesterday, however, Kansas City gave the St Louis Cardinal subsidiary two beatings, 9 to and 6 to 3. Walter Mails started In the first game for the Blues, but retired in the third when he suffered an injury to his left shoulder. Hobo Carson finished and received credit for the victory. Lou Fette outpitched Sheriff Fred Blake and Bud Teachout, a pair of former Chicago Cubs, in the second contest.

Timothy Kccfe, In Dies Once Great Hurler wun 1 Giants, He Later Coached Harvard, Princeton CAMBRIDGE, April 24. (AP) Those who followed big league baseball back in '85 were saddened today by the death of an "old timer" Timothy J. Keefe. Keefe who was star pitcher of the New York Giants in the days before many of today's fans were born, died yesterday at his Cambridge home in his 76th year. He began his career in Cambridge.

Then played with teams at Lewiston, Clinton, New Bedford, Utlca, Albany and Troy. He and Mickey Welch were the mainstays of the Metropolitans of New York in 1884 and they won the American association championship. In 1885 Keefe played with the Giants and shared with other twirlers a record of 19 successive victories on the mound. Welch went to the Giants with his teammate and the former now is believed the sole survivor of that famous Giants team. Keefe and Welch played with Hank O'Day, Buck Ew-ing, Mike Slattery and Jim O'Rourke, baseball's great in the 'SO's.

After his retirement from big league ball, Keefe coached baseball 3t Harvard, Princeton and Tufts. West Side Merchants Beat Five Points, 10-9 West Side Merchants defeated Five Points Merchants, 10-9, Sunday at Wooster Stadium in a slugging bee. The winners got 17 hits and stole nine bases. Howlett got four hits In as many times at bat for the winners while Watrlng got three hits, including a homerun. FACES SANITY TEST HAMILTON, April 24.

(AP) A hearing on the sanity of Charles Ring, 26, alleged Middletown wife- slayer, was scheduled to to day. His wife, Bertha, was shot to death in a beauty parlor, I BROWN AND THORNTON STREETS Phone Blackstone 0210 BRAKE AVTJ ELECTRICAL SERVICE of the teams and the spectators. i.