11
ft
paot:
Form
B
I
YANKEES
IN
TOP
PLACE!
Detroit
Titers
Loe
the
American!
League
Leadership
Cubs
In
Tic
for
National
Lead
NEW
YORK,
April
23
Losing
a
close
game
to
the
Chicago
Whltu
Sox
yesterday,
the
Detroit
Tigers
dropped
out
of
first
place
In
the
American
League,
leaving
the
Idle
New
York
Yankees
on
top
with
a
mathematical
lead.
As
a
result
of
the
victory,
the
White
Sox
moved
j
Into
filth
place
ahead
of
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
St.
Louis'
Browns.
The
Browns
were
stubborn
,
victims
for
the
Cleveland
Indiana
In
the
only
other
American'
League
ame
yesterday.
I
"Chicago
Cubs
doubled
the
score
J
of
the
Pittsburg-Pirates
and
movtr.
;
into
first
place
In
the
National
League
with
the
Boston
Brave
who
were
Idle.
The
Pirates
and
Phillies
are
now
tied
for
third
place.
Ihe
Cincinnati
Reds
defeated
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
and
relegated
the
wdrld
champions
t-
seventh
place
while
they,
themselves,
moved
Into
sixth
position.
All
other
Big
League
games
were
postponed
because
of
rain
or
cold
weather.
AMEKICAN
LEAGUE
Chicago,
4:
Detroit,
3.
,
Cleveland,
7;
St.
Louis,
6.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Cincinnati.
6;
St.
Louis,
4.
Chicago.
8;
Pittsburg,
4.
Baseball
Standings
American
League
W.
L.
New
York
1
3
Detroit
9
4
Washington
8
4
Cleveland
8
8
St.
Louis
5
9
Philadelphia
4
7
Chicago
J5
8
Boston
3
.
8
National
League
w.
Boston
......!..
8
Chicago
8
Plttsbutg
fl
Philadelphia
6
New
York
5
Cincinnati
6
St.
Louis
5
Brooklyn
3
L.
3
3
6
6
6
8
8
7
Pet.
.700
.692
.667
.571
.357
.364
Hi
573
Pet.
.727
.727
.501
MO
.455
.429
.385
.300
RAJAH
HAS
BIRTHDAY
Pilot
of
Chicago
Cubs
and
Great
Itisht-Ilander,
Thirty-Six
Years
Old
Yesterday
CHICAOO,
April
28:
Rogers
Homsby,
manager
of
the
Chicago
Cubs,
&.rjd
vorie
of
the'-greatest
right1
hand
batteji-.ot
all
time,'
celebrated
his
thirty-sixth
birthday
yesterday.
It
was
also
the
seventeenth
anniversary
of
the
"Rajah's'"
entry
Into
Big
League
baseball.
He
started
with
St.
Louis
Cardinals
after
a
year
in
the
minors.
That
is
the
verdict
of
thousands
who
now
"roll
their
own"
with
Chantecler
Cigarette
Papers.
If
you
want
to
speed
up
rolling
cigarettes
and
want
a
better
smoke
besides,
try
these
better
papers.
120
Wmi
for
5ff
Rogers
Homsby,
Has
Birthday
Junior
Yacht
.
Club
Will
Be
Formed
Here
Charlie
Paddock
Sprains
Ankle
In
Olympic
Try-out
A
Junior
Yacht
Club
Is
being
for-
LOS
ANGELES,
April
28:
Char
med
in
the
city,
one
of
Its
main
ob-
He
Paddock,
former
famous
sprin-iects
being
the
holding
of
aquatic
ter,
sprained
his
ankle
yesterday
races
and
competitions.
Constltu-
while
trying
out
for
the
United
tion
will
be
drawn
up
soon
it
is
ex-
States
sprint
team
at
the
Olympic
nected
and
officers
of
the
organiza-
Games
this
summer.
tion
named.
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
League
Hollywood
3.
Portland
6.
Seattle
2,
Missions
1.
SOFTBALL
Iprll
29
Roundhouse
vs.
Station,
'lay
3-Dry
Dock
vs.
R.C.N.V.R.
.
May
6
R.ON.V.R.
vs.
Roundhouse
Vlay
10
Station
vs.
Dry
Dock.
'
A';.
cellar
and
the
Cardinals
In
a
simi
larly
precarious
position.
Some
baseball
observers
are
be
ginning
to
wonder
if
Connie
Mack's
great
machine
of
,the
past
fewi
years
is
about
to
crack"
this
season.
Certainly,
the'j
seem
to
be
hav
ing
a
hard
enough
time
to
get
go-:
tng
and
are
having
no
better
suc
cess
against
the
supposedly
weak
teams
than
against
the
allegedly
strong
ones
as
could
be
witnessed
by
their
rout
at
the
hands
of
the
lowly
Boston
Red
Sox
on
Tuesday.
If
the
A's
are
to
repeat
this
year,
to
be
pulling
hU
erratic
forces
together
soon
now.
Detroit
Tigers
have
been
making
Baseball
Game
;
Is
Postponed
Intermediate
League
Fixture
to
Re
Played
on
Sunday
Instead
of
Tonight
!
The
Intermediate
League
baseball
fixture,
scheduled
for
tonight,
has
been
postponed
until
Sunday
The
Intermediate
League
is
de-si
rods
of
receiving
old
baseball
uniforms
for
use
of
the
Intermediates.
SPORT
NOTES
Like
the
world
champion
St.
a
good
showing
so
far
but
their
Louis
Cardinals
in
the
National
reign
near
the
top
of
the
class
will
League,
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
probably
be
only
temporary
for
It
item
to
be
finding
the
early
season
Is
still
doubtful
It
the
Detrolters
going
rather
heavy
in
the
American
are
really
pennant
material.
In
the
League
and,
like
the
Cards,
are
'view
of
many,
those
hard-hitting
having
a
taste
of
what
it
feels
like
.
Yankees
present
the
big
threat
in
to
dwell
In
the
second
division
not
the
Junior
circuit
this
year
and
far
up
from
the
cellar.
It
Is
odd
there
are
not
a
few
who
believe
that
enough
that
both
pennant
winning
World
Series
of
1932
Is
due
to
come
teams
of
last
year
should
be
occu-,
Yankee
Stadlumward.
So
far.
at
pylng
seventh
place
In
their
respec-:
least,
one
might
be
Justified
in
be-tlve
circuits
today,
the
Ath-,
llevlng
that
the
American
League
lellcs
only
one
full
game
out
of
the
if'ff'-IIB
ii
i.y
NEWS
m
ii:H.i
a:s
i.t.ii
la
:
s.iaxa.r
tt.ua-
u
ft
am
tag
gJQ
FIGHT
News
of
The
Sport
World
SOFTBALL
race
this
year
may
be
between
the'
Yanks
and
the
Washington
Senators
although
the
latter
look
a
little
wobbly.
Cleveland
Indians
may
finish
up
In
tits
fint
Hltrttlnn
thl
xrntrfn
Tn
Yact
they-lhould
and.
if
they
do.
it
.will
probably
be
ayhe
expense
of
the
Detroit
TlgerS
for
nobody
really
thinks
that
the
Athletics
will
end
the
season
In
the
second
section.
St.
Louis
Browns,
Chicago
White
Sox
and
Boston
Red
Sox
are
conceded
places
In
the
second
division
where
they
are
already
placed.
In
the
final
analysis,
It
form
counts,
the.
pennant
fight
should
be
between
the
Yankees,
Senators
and
Athletics.
IS
PLAYED
'
Cub's
Defeat
Giants
In
High
School
V
League
Yesterday
,
In
yesterday's
softball
game
at
the
High
School
the
Cubs
took
Off
to
Europe
2S
Mrs
IId:n
Wills
Moody
who
sailed
from
New
York
yesterday
to
engage
in
championship
play
overseas.
Mrs.
Moody
and
Lucrezia
Leave
;
For
Other
Side
NEW
YOrtK,
April
28:
-Mrs.
Helen
Wills
Moody,
ranking
American
woman
tennis
player,
and
Lucrezia
I
Borl,
noted
diva,
were
among
not-'
abhvperpnj
sailing
from
here
yes
terdly
fgrjjuroge"
Daily
Ntwi'
want-Ad
bring
muiu.
ON
FRIDAY
1-Levlnsky
and
Walker
All-Set-For
KMaKlJM
10-Kound
Brat,
in
Chicago
F
Tomorrow
-
J
CHICAGO,
April
28:kingf
Le
vlnsky
and
Mickey
Walker
closed
training
yesterday
afternoon
lrj
anticipation
of
their
10-round
bout
here
on
Friday
night.
While
Levlnsky
Is
not
under-rated,
Walker
Is
confident
his
speed
will
serve
him
in
good
stead
In
de?.
featlng
the
Klngflsh.
Defeat
or
even
a
mediocre
victory
would
adversely
affect
the
Toy
Bulldog's
chances
the
Giants
to
the
cleaners
to
the
fm
g
neavywelght
utIe
bout
And
tune
of
13
to
2
!
Levlnsky
has
the
habit
of
making
lTl,
TVVt
Wf,,!
things
awkward
for
heavyweight
I
contest
the
Giant
held
a
slight
i
.
.
margin.
In
the
third
the
Cubst""
asmrants
asPlrant8-
broke
loose
and
went
in
for
a
ses-j
sion
of
heavy
hitting.
Before
the
Giants
could
gain
control
of
the
situation
the
Cubs
had
brought
In.
nine
runs
The
Giants,
who
weri,
weakened
by
the
absence
of
thre
of
their
phyers,
could
not
counter
In
the
last
half
of
the
Inning.
The
fourth
and
fifth
Innings
were
uneventful
with
the
Cubs
slightly
Increasing
their
lead.
The
game
ended
with
the
Giants
holding
the
short
end
of
a
13-2
score.
,
This
gfeme
was
not
as
keenly
contested
as
some
of
the
preceding
onet
largely
on
account
of
the
numerous
field
errors
prevailing.
The
fielding
of
the
Giants
was
exceptionally
weak,
the
players
missing
eaay
pop
flies.
It
was
an
easy
victory
for
the
Cubs.
The
teams
were
as
follows:
'
Cub
Faw
If;
Church
e;
Davies
rf;
Moxley
'capU
p;
Obata
1st;
Fulton
sa;
Morrison
2nd;
Ross
rsa.
Hansen
3rd.
Giantfro-Arney
Is;
Smith
p;
i
(Capt);
Forbes
2nd;
KUhomoto
c;
Blake
1st;
T.
Johnstone
If;
Sue-
,hirQ
3rd;
Peachy
cf;
Murdoch
rf
manager
of
the
Chicago
Cubs,
who
was
thirty-six-;
Tne
next
game
on
Friday
years
old
yesterday.
between
the
Falcons
and
Tigers.
The
Tigers
have
lost
no
games
while
the
Falcons
have
lost
one.
If
the
Falcons
win
there
Wfll
be
a
playoff.
Umpire
W.
Cross.
Base
Umplre-W.
Tobey.
Scorekeeper
S.
Kanaya.
Reporter
R.
Allen.
Best
Remedy
for
Colds
ana
ill
cflie
Maii
(Who
cJTireco
cAway
"Let
tnc
go,"
she
cricil.
"I
cannot
marry
you.
I
never
should
have
promised."
romance
ended
all
because
of
ANOTHER,
"D.O."
Had
he
only
been
more
careful
I
Only
realized
how
important
it
is
to
guard
against
"D.O."
boJj
odmr.
Our
pores
arc
constantly
giving
ofF
odour-causing
waste
a
quart
daily.
Yet
we
quickly
become
used
to
an
ever-present
odour
and
don
t
notice
it
in
ourselves
don't
realize
how
ft
may
be
annoying
others.
For
of
all
unp!eant
odours,
the
one
most
disliked
is
"IJ.O."
jmtttJj
tin)
Don't
rish
offending
A
hint
of
"D.O."
may
easily
ruin
our
chances
with
the
girl
wc
love
the
man
we
want
to
impress
in
business.
Don't
run
this
risk
ever.
Keep
pores
Clean
and
JtoderixtJ
by
frequent
bathing
with
Lifebuoy.
Its
creamy,
abundant,
penetrating
lather
goes
deep
into
the
pores,
purines
them
of
every
trace
of
unpleasant
odour
leaves
you
gloriously,
satisfying!
CLEAN.
Lifebuoy's
pleasant,
txtra-than
scent
that
vanishes
as
you
rinse
tells
you,
"Here's
an
end
to
'D.O.'
danger."
ritish
Con
m
mm
nrif
i
MS
tils
adverui
ui
nt
...
Controi
Board
or
by
the
Government
.
ij
Hi
II
jMi
.
nui.i
As
be
came
4ostr
asbetookhtrinll
arms
aain
J
noticed
DA
LOVE
And
remember
too,
harmful
germs
lurk
on
things
wc
touch.
Our
finger
prints
lex..;
teas
on
food
wc
cat
and
so
they
get
into
ou:
:
Frequent
washing
in
Lifebuoy
tu.
sr.
septic
lather
renders
germs
inactive
k.-p
us
safe.
Walch
complexions
freshen
When
comrJestons
look
dull
and
clot;
it'
generally
because
the
skin
is
on:
r
dtaoscd.
Get
rid
of
pore-deep
dirt
1
ia-purities
with
nightly
Lifebuoy
'
Work
the
pure,
bland'
lather
well
n
.
tht
noret;
then
rime.
Sec
how
quickly
d.
1
sk;.n
freshen
and
glow
with
dear
healthy
:;acct
Try
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send
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your
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f
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Toronto,
One
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I
llred
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w
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