The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

THE EAGLE'S SPORTING SECTION Sport News, Pictures Cartoons and Features by Expert Writers Section Professional and Amateur Event Racing and Baseball Financial NEW YORK "CITY, SUNDAY, APRIL 22. 1928. FIVE CENTS SlSTS I "SLE GIANTS AND ANDY COHEN AT EBBETS FIELD THIS AFTERNOON 111 a I 11 1 II I I. .1 .1. -I.

We Have With Us Today SW WINS THEf! SPORTING PLATE AT UNITED HUNTS Ray Moss Jinx Ruins His Chance to Start as Hail Falls on, Philly By THOMAS HOLMES. (Staff Correspondent of The Bagle. nothing about It her in Philadelphia. Still, opening day conditions Dresumably wafted itself into Northern climes, but as' yet they know nothlne about It here in Philadelphia. Still, opening day conditions at Ebbeta Field being what they were, it is obviously impolitic to blame Philadelphia weather on the town.

Weather of a unique sort was required to wipe out the final contest of Brooklyn's three-game series against the Phillies. Just as the athletes of both teams had about completed their preliminary loosening up, hailstones started dropping out of gray, sullen skies and all over Bill Baker's premises. The frozen falling rain eventually -became all wet, but only after the ball game was called off to the displeasure of a couple of thousand hardy Philadelphia Eskimos. Brooklyn's chief mourner at the bier of the ball game that wasn't played cornea from Tennessee and throws a curve, ball. Fifteen minutes 1 -T-V7f TRAVIS Sfl ry.Xf ANDY vi Mil LL If nMn xy7 the city's- judicial powers to slap a prohibitive fine, upon the offenders.

Olympic Fund Solons Giants Pry the Lid Off in Boston With ThreeHohiers Rancocas Juvenile, Unbacked, Easily Wins Pri. vate Sweepstakes at Aqueduct Track. By W. C. VREELAND.

It was a memorable iiiv s.i,j.. April 21. for Harm yn-i uuibiau. rUl" lowing fairly on top of the news of his acquittal of the conspiracy charga at Washington his colt, Simba a nomebred two-year-old, foaled at Rancocas Stock Farm, won the SrjortinB Plate ti IL.tulB Ol VllO second and first racing matinee this uiicrea oy we United Hunts usuun at tne Aqueduct track. Thf nnlv flu wib cup Ol joy 01 Stable followers was 01 sam C.

Hildreth. trainer of Simba, to bet on the colt! ait outside of that everything wai Jake, as the Thespians say. Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth were busy all aft-ernon lations on the dual victory.

"I wonder what the 'Maryland rtacmg commission wil lthink now" Said Hilrirpt.h roiyainn i i- 1 11 1" refusln allow Mr. Sin- tracks of that State. They certainly owe him an apology for prejudging his case." First Start for Simba. It WAS thA flref efof 01 i -n- 7 dhu, annua. J3c CAIIKa In.

vartA nmo i .1 WVJV- nBJ puvuLe were 21 subscriptions aU Elfin Var Ktr irn.lA... iauu pa it una oi tne 1 wav bis unij wuuier -Lilts winnings do not penalize Simba future races. In addition to his $2,100 a itf Tiiara wnrrh onn -i uii 9abUU was Ul nated by the United Hunts directors. U71-iIlA 04n-l i 1 ouiiu 15 oy no manner of means a high-class colt, still the fact that he was bred and foaled at Rancocas and that he Is one of the few ui mo progeny 01 tnat one-tlms sterling racehorse, Purchase, and that hlfi Ham Corcana ta j. ia wuc ul nic pes, broodmares of the New Jersey farm.

ujauc uie victury 01 oimoa stand out. And because Irish Holiday, which he beat by a length, is rated a nlcsj colt by the Greentree Stable follow er, nuriap was inira, half a length awav. He carrier! thp pnlnra nt Wl L. Gerry. i Triumph for New Jersey.

It was quite a triumph for -ths breeding farms of New Jersey, inasmuch as the three placed horses, Simba, Irish Holiday and Burlap, were at one time in that State. Purchase was one of the great three-year-olds of 1919 and was the first to check the winning career of Sir Barton, which came North with a great reputation after winning the Kentucky Derby of that year. Bunting is the sire of Irish Holiday and Burlap. He won the Futurity of 1921. Irish Tfnllriai, uraa tha fovnHI.

fn the race. He had worked well in private. Simba was rated with Burlay as an earlv seennrl rhnire hut neither was backeo to any great Cl ient ootn receaea in tne oaas. oiniDa in B. small rnH.

huh umll nnr. Irtffftfh.r He is more compact than Purchase, which was big in every way and one of the finest looking racehorses that ever looked through a bridle. ne norses were assigned tneir positions at the barrier according to ths number on the program. This made 9, as there were three Juveniles with. 8 to 3 vwrnrxn jnht Arid Easy 1 'J miir.n'iiiii i -VH 1 jP3Sf BOSTON, April 21 Inaugural ceremonies in the Back Bay region which helped pry the lid off the National League season here today were marred by the fact that the Boston Braves lowered their colors to the mil irh nun Tram vi III mm mm an HnmunT nniTinn IVSSNJ New York-Giants, 8 to 3.

Three home runs made in the, curtailed area of the altered outfield, delivered by Frank Hogan, Fred Llndstrom and Bill Terry, were the crushers that forced the Braves to, their knees. Rogers Hornsby also got the range of the new layout, which is a "setup" for four- ED. ROUSH I base specialists. Virgil Bar; making his 1928 debut for the invaders from the banks of the Harlem, was too effective for the Hub hirelings, and although found for 11 safeties, kept them well distributed. Charley Robertson undertook the burden of subduing the Giants and did a good job for six innings.

The Giants got their siege guns operating in the and Charley was shelled so hard in the seventh that he was forced to seek shelter fn the dugout. During his stay in the front wave he I Athletics Take Second From Yanks as Walberg Uses Whitewash Brush RUBE WALBERG, who does his twisting from the port side, had an ambition of long standing realized at the Stadium yesterday, when he opened up a bag of tricks that were so baffling and mystifying that the New York Yankees were humiliated by the Philadelphia Athletics, 10 to 0. Rube has always harbored the feeling that he would like to exercise the whitewash brush in Harlem for a lengthy spell and he did an artistic job yesterday, tie reduced the dynamite packed by "Murderers Row to a minimum, limiting the dangerous marauders in the employ of Col. Jacob before the game was to have begun, a delighted Ray Moss stepped upon the practice rubber and began to loosen up the muscles in his rarely used right arm. Moss Gets Few Chances to Start Big league starts have been few and far between for young Mr.

Moss In the course of the three seasons he has been more or less member of the Brooklyn team. In all that time he has started only one game for the Robins. He finished that one and It, too, defeating the Cincinnati club In a fine exhibition at Redland Field. That was last September and another September might have been ex-, pected to roll around before Moss in teh ordinary course of events started again. A whole hodf ul of circumstances gave him his chanec this afternoon.

Today Supposed To Be Petty" Day. It was really Jess Petty's turn to pitch; but Petty Is being preserved for that Important Sunday same asainst the Giants Doug McWeeny, Jumbo Jim Elliott and Rube Ehrhardt were used up in the two previous games or the fniiaaei-ohia series. William Watson Clark, the left-hander, has a bad cold- So has William Leopold Doak, the an-tiauated snitball heaver. That narrowed the pitching choices 'down to Moss and Lou KoupaL Moss sot teh starting assignment. He let go with plenty of stuff In the practice warmup and had that pronounced hook on his curve bail and a worm of speed.

Hargreaves Thought Mots Would Win. "Might be a little wild but otherwise 1 he's O. was the opinion ol Catcher Charley Hargreaves after lamping the Moss stuff in practice. ie ougnt to win. And then came the storm.

The athletes retired to their igloos to listen to the dismal patter of ha 11-' stones on the roof. "I might have known that something queer would happen when I'm to pitch," declared young Mr. Moss quietly. "The next time I get out there, the stands will probably catch on fire." Life is like that sometimes. Robins Get Even Break in Fhilly.

The postponement of this after- -i noon's scheduled game prevented the Robins from landing more than an ovtn break in Mr. Baker's bandbox. That' will be forgiven if the boys can get off to a good start in the season series with the Oiants tomorrow. It looks as though the first appearance of Andy Cohen and the Oiants in Flatbush will be a gala occasion. Reserved seats for the game were sold out at Ebbets Field aa early as last Monday.

Speculators around and about the Flatbush ball park have plenty, which Is more deplorable than anything else. Tomorrow there will be flocks of letters and telephone calls showered upon Ebbets Field and Brooklyn newspaper offices, without producing any way out of the annual mixup. Brooklyn Club Doesn't Favor the "Specs." The Brooklyn club doesn't want the speculators to nab choice seats or any seats and, if you're skeptical about that, kindly advance a reason why the club should sell out to spec- ulators when they are assured of a sell-out to the fans. The police cannot check the An inadequate fine of 5 or 110 follows each arrest, and the scalper Is right back en the job the following Sunday. The club can check tl.e speculating evil only with the full co-oporatlon of the fans.

The evil would not exist if fans would refuse to buy tickets foi speculators and lrom them. Fat Soldiers 5 On the Baying Job Speculators obtain most of their tickets through the aid of well-mean ing fans who think that they are doing a stranger a service. Known speculators are r.ot allowed near the box office when the advance sale Is going on. But they hang out around ths enntranccs. approach a fan about to buy.

some tickets for himself and auk fsald fan to ouy a coupie 01 extra tickets for him. The speculator comes -up with the price or the tickets plus a dollar orr so extra for his assistance, and the fan seldom turn down the chance to help himself while helD mi others. Your correspondent has studied the Ebbets Field ticket sltuuatlon at close rangge for several seasons and can't see a way out unaer present conditions. Fans Can Provide a "Happy Endlnf" rhe fans refused to obtain the it(HKrd for the speculators and fused to buy the tickets from them, ticket speculatlrg would oie a nor tihle death In two weeks. That.

how. ever, goes against the grain of human nature. The onlv other alternative Is rhange in the law dealing with the manly art of sptculatln, permitting BASEBALL EBBETS FIELD Tods. 3 P.M. BROOKLYN vg.

N. Y. GIANTS If weather threaten phone Flat-push 10074. 29B. 1004 Z.

lflOSi Tomorrow's game may be a continuation of that left-handed duel last fall between Petty and Dutch Henry, the chief of the Giant soutnpaws. Their seven-Inning scorless tie on thut September Sunday was one of tne pitching epics 01 urn. Jack Gorman reminds us that the gates at Ebbets Field will be opened at 11:30 a.m. Better come early. If it's a good day, the fans will overflow on the field.

Flatbush will get its first peek at Harvey Hendrick as a third baseman tomorrow. Harvey handled six chances without a boot in Philadel phia, but his hitting wasn't much- one single lor eigne times up. The Phillies, according to. a re-Dort. are trying to buy Don Hurst Rochester first baseman.

Bill Kelley holds the record for home runs In the International League, but striking out seems his forte up here. YALE, 4 TO 2. IN TEN INNINGS Wild Throw by Loud Sends Two Runs Across the Plate. (Special to The Eagle.) New Haven, April 21 Yale threw away today's game' with Fordham, 4 to 2, in 1Q innings on three occasions, first when Catcher Hoben heaved wildly to first base in the fourth scoring Egan: second in the fifth when Grove's wild toss gave Feaster first and finally in the tenth when Loud missed an easy out, tossing the ball into right field and allowing Loelv wing and Laborne to score. Yale scored when Grove was called home from third in the fifth inning on a balk and Garvey, who had reached second on his two-bagger, followed on vaughan's sacrifice fiv.

Yare. outbatted Fordham almost two to one. Brewster Loud, the Eli reserve pitcher, passed eight batters, and two base runners thus presented witn nrst later scored. Johnny Gar vey again led the Yale attack with four safeties and a sacrifice in five trips to the plate. Botn second basemen starred In fielding, Loehwlng accepting ten chances and Brown seven faultlessly.

jonnny Hoben. Yale's veteran back stop, who' has been troubled by an injured snouiaer-joined the team Aside from his costly wild throw in tne lourtn. ne played brll antlv. Llebl's running catch of McClellan'i fly In the sixth, saving two runs, starred the fielding. Harrington, although located by the Yale batsmen for ten safeties and passing four Ells, was effective with the bases occupied and was 'riven excellent support.

Almost freezing temperature contributed to the erratic fielding. Today's game marked Yale's fourth successive defeat In the new stadium. Soore: fordham, Y(l. abrhes Name, abrhoa Llabl.rf 30 1 3 0 Ck ll.n.Ct 100 10 N.llan.cf BOa 4 0. Oroya ail 4 1 Ilan.lD 4 10 OllOarvav.rf 1 414 10 3 10 6Vaij.han.Jb 4 00 3 4 Labornr.il 311 3 4' Broun.

2b SOt 14 Clancy. lb 0 0 11 1H marilajr.lf B00 3 0 Coltiriin.lf 0 0 10 Schmidt, lb 11113! r.aitrr 8 10 41 Hobtn 0. 4 0 1 S3 un.ioD,p i 3 Mua.p 401 04 Totals 31 4130 ISlTotala IS 3 1 10 IS Srora bjr Innlnif. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 000030000 Forrlllant 3-4 trrf CUfier. Oroya Schmidt, H6rn, Loud.

Tao-baat hlta uarvay. atoi.n oaaea orovt, Coleman Lall 00 baaaa Pardham, 11; Tala. 13 Double Dlave Schmidt ta rimya In Huh, Laborne ta Loehwlnc lo Clanrr. Saorlflce nm wBorni. uiancy, uerver, vau.han.

Baera on ball! Of! Loud, art Harrlnaton, 4. Struck out Br Loud. bv Harrington, 3. Hit by Dilch.r- Br Loud iFaani. 11m.

pirea Kellahar and Murray. Time of amo a nvura ao minuiaa. Chooie N. Y. Boxing Squad For Olympic Tryout; Two national champions were chosen yesterday for the teem of ten amateur boxes who wilt represent the Metropolitan A.

A. U. In the Olympic tryuuiej it jDonion, April ana ac cording to the Assoclsted Press. Oeora Hoffman, whn van thai 17 crown last year, will compete in the heaWwelffth rllvlalnn Tnmmy Tjin welterweight tltleholrler, will defend nn crown in tne 141 pound class. Murray Israel, eantaln of tna York University boxing squad.

Is also a wriicrwcunv conienaer. Other members of ths team are flantnra. 113 nnunr! elaaa rm lit: Oeorse Whlta anrl Jn Rnnrf ti-' Eddie H-rbt and August 190; ana Aiecg Kaiecnets, heavyweight. amiNGFlELD WINS TRACK Springfield. April 21 UP) Springfield College defeated Wesleyan here this afternoon In a dual track meet, the final score being 74 to FORDHAM BEATS Ruppert to six perfectly scattered hits.

Rube's work ffas all the more impressive becaase he accomplished it with Tony Lazzerl, the walloping Wop, back In the Yankees' lineup. The return of "Push-'em-Up," who has been nursing a strained back, occasioned a shift In the batting order of the Hugmen, as Tony was posted in his accustomed place behind Bob Meusel and Joe Dugan was dropped to seventh position. Toney made his presence felt by get- Must Raise $400,000 Have You Contributed? DURING the week beginning today and ending next Sunday, the Metropolitan A. A. U.

will attempt to raise the bulk of the $400,000 needed to send the American Olympic team to Amsterdam next summer. The Metropolitan District is the richest in the A. A. U. The suc cess of the team depends greatly upon how liberally local sportsmen contribute to the fund.

So dig down in your pockets and send your contributions to Charles Elbert, treasurer of the Metropolitan A. A. U. Olympic Fund of 1928, at 305 Broadway, Manhattan. Cobb and Hornsby Lead In the Sluggers Derby Ty Cobb and Rogers Hornsby, the two leaders, monpollzed the limelight In the "Big Six" vester-day as the great Ruth tumbled to the bottom of the heap, according to the- Associated Press.

Babe faced Rube Walberg four times without success, but in the other lineup Cobb hit Yankee pitchers for three singles, which played a big part in the Athletics' 10 to 0 victory over the world champions. Hornsby got a home run off Barnes as well as a single. Cobb's average mounted to .444 and Hornsby to .393 ss a result of the day's Kiki Cuyler turned the tide in favor of the Cubs by hitting a home run with one on against Lucas of Cincinnati, but his average climbed only to .244. The standing to date: Cobb, Athletics 6 27 12 .444 Hornsby, Braves 7 28 8 11 .33 P. Warner.

Pirates. 7 31 3 .290 Cuyler. Cubs 11 41 4 10 .244 Heilmann. Tigers 41 5 0 .220 Ruth, Yankees 8 29 7 6 .207 fray In the ninth. He started off well by fanning Speaker, but Hauaer received iree transportation and Cochrane singled.

Miller hit to Dusan. who threw to Lairzert for a lorce play, but Tony dropped the ball, Hfui.vr scoring Hale tingled, send ing Cochrane v- v. 4 Miller Scores On Wild Throw. On a squeere play, Boley hunted to Campbell, whose throw to the plote wiae. Miner counting.

Walberg continued the tatoo by singling-, on which Hale registered. Blahop's double ferried Boley over, and Cnbb's inifle finished the tour for Walberg and Bishop. Miller's torrid smash In the third earomen on Joe Dugsns le't ankle the ball rolling to the grandstand bark of third base. Miller got a double on the shot that painfully In- jurea jumping joe. The gsme was held up while Trainer Woods administered first aid After a few minutes' rest, Dugan de cided to continue.

His ankle was so swollen after the tame that he may be compelled to remain Inactive for a lew days. Chick Evans and Harrison Johnston Elected to Team Guilford Out. Augusta, Ga April 21 Of) Robert T. (Bobby) Jones, Atlanta golf wizard, will captain America's Walker Cup team this summer in defending the amateur trophy against the invasion of Great Britain, Melvinv A. Tray lor, president of the United States Golf Association, announced today.

Jones' teammates In the fight to retain the trophy, won five times in succession by will be Jess Sweetser, George von Elm, Charles Evans Francis Ouimet, Harrison R. Johnston, Watts Gunn and Roland Mackeneie, all of whom were on the last cup team with the exception of Evans and Johnston. These two take 'lie places of Jesse Guilford and Robe A. The team, selected by the executive committee of the Golf Association at its meeting here this week, probably will meet the British team about the first week In September at Wheaton, a week or so. before the amateur championship starts at Brae Burn, West Newton, Mass.

A list of alternates will be named at the June meeting of the executive committee, Mr. Traylor declared. He also announced that the committee at its meeting this week had changed the conditions governing a possible play-off during the National Open at Olympla Fields, Chicago, In June, to provide 36 holes of medal play instead of 18 as previously announced. The statement added that Sept. 2, 1929, had been definitely fixed as the date for beginning the amateur championship to be played at Del Monte, next year.

STANFORD RUNNERS WIN. Berkeley. April 21 lAV-Stanford University's and field team defeated the University of California, by 00' to at the Stanford Stadium here this afternoon. Rube Whitewashes! ATHLETICS. i A.B.

R. H. O. A. I Bishop.

4 a I 3 a 0 Cobb, rf 0 3 3 0 0 Speaker, ft 1 1 too Hauaer. lb 4 1 0 13 Cochrane, 3 1 I 3 2 0 Miller, If 3 12 10 0 Hsle. Sb A 1 1 2,0 Boley. sa A 1 0 14 0 Walberg, A 2 3 A Totals 40 10 12 27 13 0 YANKEES. A.B.

B. H. O. A. E.

Combe. -of 4 0 1 3 0 0 Kornlg, aa 4 0 1 2 0 Ruth, rf 4 0 0 3 1 0 Oehrlg, lb 4 0 0 7 1 0 Meucel, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lazaerl, 2b 3 0 2 A 2 1 Dussn. 3b 3 0 2 I 3 Orabowikl, 2 0 0 4 1 1 Paaclia! 1 0 0 0 Johnson, 2 0 0 I 0 0 Campbell, 0 0 0 0 I I P. Collins, c.i... 1 no I 0 0 Totsls .12 0 6 27 II 3 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 710 New York 000000000 Left on bases Philadelphia.

12; New York, 5. Two-base hits Speaker, LamttL Miller, Bishop. Home run Walberg. Sacrifice hits Boley. Stolen bases Speaker.

Double plays Cochrane, Bishop and Cochrane Bases on balls Off Johnson, off Campbell, 1. Struck out--By Walberg, by Johnson, by Campbell, 1 Hit bv Pitcher By Johnson (Miller). Hits Off Johnson, 7 in Inn-irvsrsi orT Campbell, A in inning. Umpires Ueisel, Campbell and, Owen. Circuit Clouts Count! GIANTS.

AyB. R- H. P.O. A. E.

Roush, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 O'Doul. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Welsh. If: 1 1 0 4 0 0 Llndstrom, .4 2,10 '2' 0 Terry, lb 4 3 3 10 0 Jackson, 4 0 1 13 1 Harper, 3.1,1 4 00 Cohen. 3 1 3 3 1 Hogan, c. 3 1 I- 110 Barnes, '6 0 0 0 1 0 36 8 10 27 10 2 BRAVES.

A.B. R. H. P.O. A.

E. J. Smith, 600 4 0 0 Moore. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Hornsby. 2b 4 1 2 1 3 0 Brown, cf ft 12 1 0 0 Bell.

3b 4 0 1 3 0 1 Parrell, 3 0 0 2 2 0 Burrus, lb 4 0 2 8 0 0 Taylor, c. 3 0 2 1 0 Robertson, 3 0 1 0 0 0 Hearn. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ctautreau. 1 0' 0 0-0 Mills, 0 0 0 10 Totals 87 3 11 27 8 1 New York 00001240 18 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13 Left on bases New York, 10; Boston, 10. Two-base hits Terry (2), Roush, Cohen, Brown.

Home runs Hogan, Llndstrom, Terry, Hornsby. Sacrifice hits Robertson, Cohen, Farrell. Stolen bases Jackson. Double plays Jackson to Cohen to Terry. Bases on balls Off Barnes, or' Robertson, off Hearn, off Mills.

2. Struck out By Barnes, by Robertson. by Hearn, 2. Wild pitches Robertson, Barnes.v Passed balls Taylor. Hits Off Robertson, 7 In 61-3 Innings; off Hearn, 1 In 12-3 innings; off Mills.

2 in 1 Inning. Umpires Rigler, Hart and Jprda. Attendance 30,000. Graham Wins in Heavyweight Wrestling In the finals of the Central Y. M.

C. A. wrestling tournament yesterday Tom Crldge, Robert Stone and Jack Oraham were crowned champions in their respective classes. Clrdge defeated Robert Merrlts the 115-pound class In a close match scoring two falls, the first in 4 minutes and 40 seconds and the second In 6 minutes and 14 seconds. Robert Russell fell a victim to Bob Stone In the 135-pound division.

The hravywelght Robert Bookbinder pinned Oraham to the mat in 1 minute and 40 seconds, but Oraham rallied after his first loss and took the next two falls. Higgs, Gregory to Play In Davis Cup for England London, April 21 tPyK. Htggs and J. C. Gregory will represent Oreat Britain In the singles mstihes of Davis Cup competition with Argentina at Toruay on May 4 and 5.

it was announced today. For the doubles match, O. Croie-Rns will team with C. O. Earn en.

H. Roper Bar-lett will set as non-playing team cap-tU 1 was bombarded for seven sonay smashes. The splurge netted the Clan McGraw four counters and cost them a maimed trooper in Frank O'Doul. The new left fielder from the Pacific Coast tripped over first base and injured his left leg so badly that he had to be carried from the arena of conquest. Two Brave Pitchers Get Their Bumps.

Bunny Hearn and Artie Mills saw service on the laAyard operating peak after Robertson's withdrawal from action and were cuffed for three hits. A crowd of 30.000 sat in the zippy east wind to take in -the ceremonies and the combat, and gave a warm reception to Lt. Gov. Frank O. Allen of Massachusetts who officiated in the capacity of tossing out the first ball The Giants had to race for a train after the game to get back to New York, as they are to tangle with the Robins for the first time this srason at Ebbets Field tomorrow Slatlery Acts As Spectator.

Manager Jack Slatlery of the Braves, who was threatened with the flu yesterday, was on hand, looking rather worn and haggard. He was in mourning for his mother, who died a few days ago. Jack did not get into uniform. The Braves got away io an appropriate start by tallying once in the introductory frame. A single by Moore, a pass to Hornsby and Bell's blngle manufactured it.

The Oiants knotted the combat in the fifth when Hogan hit into the left-field stands for a home run. The Giants partially reached their objective bv assuming command with two runs In the sixth. A pass to Llndstrom. Terry's double and a. wild pitch counted Freddy and Cohens sacrifice fly to Moore linlshed the journey for Bill.

O'Doul Hurt as He TrtSu Over Bag. The, invaders made It a complete route with four. in the seventh. O'Doul was safe on Bell's low throw and fell over the bog and maimed himself to such an extent that he had to be carried from the field on the shoulders of a couple of comrades. Jimmy Welsh ran for lilm and set ths pace to the plate for Llndstrom on the bridegroom's four-base clout Into the left-Held standi.

Robertson thereupon passed out of the conflict and Hearn came in as a replacement. The southpaw walked Terry and Harper, and Cohen drove them In with a double. Brown's double, a wild pitch find Farrell's sacrifice produced a run for the Braves in the eighth. With Mills pitching In the ninth. Terry hit Into the deepest corner, of.

the center! leld bleachers for a home run and the Oiants' last marker. Hornsby found the combination to prodigious swathing In the last half of the stanza when he lashed the. pellet high over the left-field bleachers for a complete tour of the paths: It was the longest home run of. the day. Canzoneri Matched to Meet Wilson at New Orleans Birmingham, April 31 (P Claude Wilson, Birmingham featherweight, has been matched with Tony Cansnnerl.

New York, world's featherweight champion, for a title matrh at New Orleans rVy 16. Davt Evans manager, announced drawn out oi tne it ustea on tna card. J. Pierce Breaks Collarbone. La Verne Fator got Simba away well, but during the early stages Irish Holiday showed In front.

Ellis made a poor turn with the chestnut son of Bunting and at the elbow he lost ground. Fator did not lose an Inch with Simbo. Burlap, which drew the) outside position, was well up throujh-out. This trio had the race to them, selves. Half way down the stretch Simba took the lead and won with speed In reserve by a length, with Irish Holiday half a length in front of Burlap.

Strong Tackle broke poorly end failed to equal his fast private trials. There was plenty of excitement during the running of the three 'chases to cause the big crowd ths biggest that has ever tended a Hunt meeting to Jump up and down in order to relieve their feelings. During the efternoon J. Pierce, who rode Ethelred in the second race and Graeme in the third, received a nasty fall which caused him to be sent in an ambulance to the Jamaica Hcs- pital. His collarbone was broken but It was also thought that he he was injured internally.

A Series of Miahav Later In the day Bayard Tucker-man owner and rider of Bock ot Chasliel. escaped death by a Inches when his mount, leading U'l to the last Jump, stumbled after land.ng and pitched headlong to the turf. Mr. Tuckerman rolled Just in front ot horse's head. Horse and rider had scarcely meas ured themselves on the grass wuru O.

C. Hutchinson, with J. Storn up, stumbled over their prostrate and roon there was a confused miss of kicking legs for the patrons of ths track to witness. It seemed as though the home and riders could not possibly evspe serious Injury, If not death. They remained on the ground till after the finish.

Then a big crowd nwhe to their assistance. While women thr grandstand were on the verge fit hysterics, Messrs. Stern and Tuckerman came to their senses, sat up. scrambled to their feet snd walked to th welhing room. Then the pent-un feelings ot the crowd broke out Into applause.

There were any Pumtxr of mishap during the sunning of the steeplechases of the day, but fortunately ths riders were not hurt excepting Pierce. Madrigal Turns Table. Mrs F. Ambrose Clark's Madrigal 2d. wli'ch was easily beaten by Ragweed on Thursday, easily turned the tibles on thnt In the race for the Cotton Exchange Handicap, over a two-mile course.

And Madrigal did the trick at a disadvantage of six founds over the weights earned on Thurr.fay lst. Marlrure r.rric1 147 yesterday and Ragweed 133. When (Continued on 2.) i i ting two of the six hits alloacd by Walberg. Both were Shows Yankees He's a Jinx. 1 Walberg is a regular Nemesis to the Ruppert Rifles.

The crack fork-hander twice held them to one run In 1927, and seems due to continue as a jinx, Judging from the way he I humbled the world champions yes terday. The two blows by Lazzerl provided the only real trouble he encountered during the fracas. The victory was the second in a row for the Mackmen over the titleholdcrs. The Yankees had gone along without being shutout In a championship contest last year until Sept. 3, when Bob Grove, Rube's southpaw teammate, who subdued the champions Friday, meted out their only scoreless reverse of the American League campaign.

Pitcher Makes Three Hits. Walberg not only held the hefty-thumping artillerymen of the Harlem at bay. but he stole a leaf from the book of Murderers' Row." He sided and abetted his own cause by delivering two singles and a home run into the left field stands. Henry Johnson, one of the younger set of Yankee pitchers, was pitted against the sturdy Rube and, although wild, curved fairly well for eight cantos. He was withdrawn for a pinch hitter, and Archie Campbell, another of the Juveniles, was given his baptism In the big show.

He was christened good and proper, being burrs god for five hits in a big ninth rally that netted seven runs and secured the verdict for the Athletics. Johnson was hammered fur seven hits during his reign. Speaker Send Run Across. The 18.000 customers in attendance saw the Athletics start the ordeal of kalsomlnlng the Ruppert employees In the very first chapter. A pass to Dlshop, an Infield out and Speaker's double pushed one run across.

Another was added in the filth 011 a walk to Speaker, his steal of second and Miller's single to right. Ruth's throw to the plate had Trls nAlled. but Grabowski muffed It. Walberg parked the ball In the left Held tor Ma home run In No further scoring wa accomplished until Campbell itu-red the a IS.