Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

SPORTS FINANCE 104th Year. No- 6 Thursday, May 10, 1934 Three Cents Boston Red Sox Beat Tigers, 5 to 4, and Square Series Vatanelli Wins Alumni Troohv as Best Frosh Gridder at U. of MIGoslins Muffs Result in Four Romp for Young Kitty at, Kenilworth Park "7 Feature Across River Captured by Hero win Broadway Lights Runs Out of the Money in Dash Headliner By Jack Carveth The lightly weighted Herowin, carrying only 98 pounds, outfooted a field of six of the better class platert in the fifth and feature of another claiming card at Kenilworth Park Wednesday. Another slim crowd of les than 1,000 saw the program. Herowin beat a couple of former handicap horses in winning the seven-furlong dash.

"Brooklyn Tom" McCarthy's Broadway Lights, entered for $4,000, and the veteran Live One were two of the horses that trailed Herowin at the finish line. Live One took the place and Sweepstaff the show money. The apprentice, G. Helm, was up on the winner, which went to the post a prohibitive favorite and ran like one. Tullihoo, the smart Seagram horse was scratched.

The form players took it on the chin early. Young Kitty, sporting the Seagram colors, spilled the Just a SEAGRAM. FILLY Barron Wins in Close Bout 111 -f it I Browns Nose Out Yanks, 9-8 Ruth Hits His Seventh with Two On NEW YORK, May 9 (A. Trailing by four runs and with two out, the St. Louis Browns trotted five runners across in the ninth to score a 9 to 8 victory over the Yankees.

The Yanks piled up their eight runs in the third and fourth innings by virtue of four-run rallies In each frame on the might of the sticks of Babe Ruth and Bill Dickey. Each hit homers with two on base. It was the Babe's seventh of the season. Clift lt a home run for the Browns, while Hemsley led their attack with five hits In as many times at bat He also drove in the winning runs In their five-run rally T. i-nnn ah XKW YORK AB It dirt.nh i i SWalker 1 I'nmhrm Bnth.rf 0 Rvrd.rf 3 ftrhrli.th 1 hno n.lt 4 l.aiteri.3 Hrkrr.r Hoflner.1 mrH.ir Rarn.fh 4 PlDr.m 4 Mrlllln.3h ft I 3 II 1 3 Hemley.e Strange, tYrllt.B ll'lm Knott.

1 InnAtta.p 3 0 I hit. 0 ifirnhf laeh'e-ri Tot.U 39 14 IT 15 Tola.lt 33 1215 United fnr Wnttrr In fonrth. tHnttetl tor Wl In wvfntll. tllntlnl fnr Knntt In ninth, ftHntteil fnr Cronettl In ninth. t.

liuiii I 1000090 a New Vgrk 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 8 Rnnn lift 3, Clark, Burn. Tenner, Campbell, Mrllltn 1. Hejiiui rowltl Ruth, Chapman. Dlrkry Hrffner Krron Clitt, Campbell. Mrllllo Ci-tettl 1.

Kuna bitted In Wearer, nicker. Ruth 3, Hrflner, CruM-tti 2, Combi. lift a. rrpprr. Mrllllo 8.

Htmaltjr Two-baaa hita rroarttl, Hrmalry. Three-hitM hita Burna, Hemnlrjr. Home run Dickey. Kuth, Cliff, liarrtfirra Van Atta, t'omba. Double Slaya Croaettl to Hrffner to Gehrlc 3: Innn to Mrllllo to Hurna.

I eft on baara Nrw York 7. Kt. liuia 8. Baae on balla Off Wearer 3. Van Alta ft.

Wella Rlaehnlilrr 2. Strurk out Br Vtravrr 3, Van Alta 4. Wella t. Rlaehnlilrr I. Hita Off Wearer 3 In 3 Innlnia: Wella 3 in .1: Knoll I In 1: Rlaehnlilrr 0 In Van Attn It In Chi i In M.

Wlnolnt nllrhrr knoll. I.o.lna nllrher ltle. I'mnlrra KitlU. Orml ana Hllilrbralia. Tinn 1 Mangrum Is Divorced LOS May 9 -(A.

Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles golf professional, was granted a divorce today from Bllile Mangrum, former Pallas, college girl who shot him last fall. The decree was awarded on the grounds of cruelty. Wins Grid Trophy 'J If IS SHOWN BEATING AYMOND Elkhart Youth Will Make Bid for End Berth o2-Pourider Follows in Steps of Great Michigan Wings By C. H. Beukema aw ARBOR.

May 9 Matthew Patanelli. of Elkhart Ind nine-en vear-old all-around star omnne Michigan's new football prospects. This ri announced toutij l' Ml hanriarl trophy given by the University Mi rhUn Club of Chicago, bears nrediction made since the rapping end first displayed his lents last fall. ratlin's work in spring prac-'. fniinwlne his exhibition of Liity last fall, won him the trophy.

has been singiea oui a fnr ch honors at Bennle msterbaan, Ivan Williamson, Ted ptoskey and others earned for lomsetves in playinz end on teams. Like that group he is nn.idered a "natural" by his lallv but well co-orainatea ana itelligent as well. Mever Morton, L-niraRo aiumnus nd a RlR Ten football official, mded Patanelli tne tropny mis ternoon. Weighs 202 Pounds Patanelli is six feet one Inch tall id weighs 202 pounds. In addition i being a good all-around end in otball, he also was regular cen-r on the freshman basketball am.

and on Tuesday reported to oach Ray Fisher to try his hand baseball. He wants to De a rst baseman. During his four years tn high hool at Elkhart. Patanelli played hur seasons of football, four of asketball and was on the track am during his junior and seniors icam. Coached by C.

C. Boone, he rame all-state end in 1831, his nior year, and repeated In 1932. basketball he played center and lard. He was chosen as center on I all-state third team during his Inphomore year, but during the xt two years Elkhart was not oreeented in the State tournament he therefore was ineligible for l-state honors. Weight ProRpect A a member of the track team ii his last two years, he- showed romise as a shot putter.

During ht second year he threw the 12- ound shot more than 47 feet Patanelli is a student in the Llt- ary College. He has not vet de fied what profession or vocation 8 will follow. When fall comes Patanelli' chief kimpetitor for the post at end prob- oiy win oe Mine Malashevtch, Inner of the Chicago Alumni rophy last year. Malashevich is a Herman. The contest probably ill be one for the position left va-ant by Ted Petoskev.

Willis hard is expected to hold the berth gained last fall. Jungaleers Down Denby at Tennis Soulhogatern High School's ten-i? team rirfntoi a in 1 Wednesday afternoon in' a Cltv tennis match at Chandler rk. James Barnett, Don Kem-IV. Dave Rniknr and Rlllv Rntvlu hr, matches for the Jungaleers, pile Sam Rvendson turned in the i t-trnny victory. mm courts Highland Park's 'im puffered its first defeat of the on, losing to Central, 4 to 1.

mBeat Indians in Tenth, 5 to 4 Try for Double Play Gives Macks Run PHILADELPHIA 1Wai of A fc i i Athlf ti( defeated Cleveland, I' to 4 todav nnM-- hir i 'nnlng to gain their "in, victory over the In-The winning ru- i Ir d'r' Cleveland's third pltch- Ivm to second PDri double play. I Ha nnnnrf.J lA'i ni.tr Bob Johnson er. alSii hnH tmm- fUVrl.wrt rHiI.inEt.pm A All II nartitlrr.3 4 0 4 I 2 wiMf i 5 0 It "hn.on.lf 4 "INK i ntmrr.m a 3 0 1 II 1 1 1 3 2 B' 480 Cl" 1 1 I HHnuey 10 0 0 Brn. 1 3 tl 0 ail Totab 40 13 ttt3 fnr" wored. 'R" lot seventh.

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3 3Mi: ef H.rd-f teiti In 7 -nt In i In lnln C. Brown. I m. Enemy Scores Young Steve Larkin Is Made Victim of Bad Plays By Charles P. Ward BOSTON, May Today was no holiday or anything like and there didn't seem to be any sound reason for the act, but the Tigers departed from Boston tonight after presenting Bucky Harris and his plutocratic Red Sox with a ball game.

The presentation was made this afternoon and the score was 3 to 4. To the veteran Goose Goal in must go the odium for the Tigers' singular conduct. He oecame the greatest gift bearer of the afternoon when he committed two glaring errors in the second inning that helped the Red Sox to four runs and nearly broke the stout Irish heart of Young Stephen Patrick Larkin. The game was to be a sort of (est for Larkin. Mickey Cochrane has had difficulty in making up his Walker It Benched BOSTON, May 9 Manager Cochrane, of the Tigers, tonight decided to bench Gerald Walker and assign Jo-Jo White to center field.

Pete Fox will go to right and Goose Goslin to left Mickey told White that the center field Job is his, that he will be given every chancs to make good and that he won't be taken out even it he doesn't hit for a couple days. Mickey has soured on Walker's chances to make good. He doubts whether Gerald will hit enough to make up for his fielding lapses and is skeptical about him as a team player. mind regarding the ability of his various hurlers. He sent Stephen Patrick to the hill In order to look him over more thoroughly.

But all he found out was that Goslin was having a bad day. And Two Were Out The Goose went haywire after Moose Solters and Eddie Morgan, the first two men to face Larkin in the second, had been retired on easy pop flies. He literally kicked Stephen PatricK out of the box. The first bit of trouble came when Bill Cissell singled to right. Tho Goose let the ball get away and Cissell moved to second base.

Then Gordon Hlnkle dropped a fly to right that a faster fielder than Goslin might have caught The Gooss could get only one nd it, however, and the catcher was credited with a double that scored Cissell. Larkin's Irish blood began to simmer at this point and became wild. He walked Gordon Rhodes. the Boston pitcher, after which Bishop lifted a fly to short right Goslin caught ths ball after a hard but let It droit and was charged with an error on which Hlnkle scored. Bill Werber doubled to scoring Rhodes and Bishop after that and Victor Sorrell was sent in to get the side ou This he did by Inducing Cooke to ground to Rogell.

Although he was chased from the premises because of the misdeeds of Goslin, Larkin was not charged with today'- defeat. T. Is was placed at th' door of Sorrell, because the Tigers tied the score after Larkin left the scene and Sorrell was on the peak when ihe Sox scored the deciding run. That occurred in the fifth inning whenk Morgan drew a oass after two were out and scored on Cissell's. trtpla to center.

Even Getirlnger Fails OstermuHer. ae lefthander from Rochester, came on the scene tn the seventh Inning and prevented the Tigers from pulling the gams from the fire. In that frame the Bengals loaded the sacks before anybody was out and caused Bucky -Harris to send a hurry call for a relief hurler. Charley Gehringer, a very dangerous person, was the first man to face the youngster, but that did not daunt OstermuHer. He fanned Geh- -ringer, threw out Jo Jo White at the plate when Hank Greenber? bounced to the box and caused Gerald Walker to force Greenberg at second base.

The Tigers mads another strong bid for victory in the eighth, but again the youngster slammed tho door in their faces with ths assistance of a good stop by Cissell and Please Turn to Pige 21 Column 3 Too Many Muffs (IKTROIT AB PI TB PO a Willie, at (io.lln. rf oehrane. liehrinier. l.f eenberr, Walker. If Kotell.

linen. 3b Larkin. a Worrell. Pot Hwett, Total. 3A 4 10 t4 4 Batted for aorrrll In eluhth.

BOSTON AB TB PO A Btuhnp, Sh 3 4 3 4 3 3 4 0 3 1 1 1 3 ert, 3b onbe. If 1 1 Reynolda. ai Snltera. rf Moraaa, lb riaaell. aa terett.

a Hlnkle. Rhodea. OatcnaiwUer. I 1 11 4 a 3 0 0 0 1 Total 30 6 1 It 17 1 Detroit llltlin a 4 Boatoa 0400100 3 Bans halted la flahrtnier. Crataharc.

Owen, Werber 1, I itaeil. Hinkla. Two-kaaa hit Larkin. Werner. Hlnkle.

Three. oae hit lell. Slalen katea Rotell. larkia. DAuhk atavKoaell la Green-Kerat Gehrincer la (ireenhertt t'iavell la HI.

hop ta MfH-xna "3. I mm bae Pe-Irnil in Bt-lna 7. Bit aa balla lift larkin 1. Sorrell 3. BhoH.

4. IHtermaefler I. Slrvk oal Br larkin I. Sorrell Hoitl Rhodea I. IKI-rinaeliee 4.

Hit Off larkin I In IV, Inainia: aft Sorrell 3 In ft; aft Hoiietl none la 1: it Rhode 8 la off Oalerfnaelkrr ia 3. HII be nileher Rr Sorrell (SoHerat. Wlnatna plteher Rbndea. Laatna nileher Snrrell. aapirea nawaaera aad Waaaa Ttnt 3:32.

Trouble Sighted for Yanks as They Await Golf Clash Down Twice but Believed Strengthened by form in the first race when she won at odds of near 24 to 1. Young Kitty, ridden by N. Wall, beat a big field of Canadian breds over the five-furlongs route. Second money went to the veteran Ay-mond, which closed the heavily played favorite, while Rock Crest earned the third money. Young Kitty was away to a flying start and had something to spare at the finish.

Jockey Remlllard got a lot out of Aymond in the late, stages of the race, but never was able to threaten Young Kitty. Second to Baxter Those that play the horses according to the book took another beating in the second race. This one was won by Barter, at more than 10 to 1, Joe Macaw taking the place and Donny Johnny third money. It was at six furlongs for the older division, and Barter had three parts of a length to spare at RESULTS AND ENTRIES ON PAGE 20 ARE the finish, although hard driven in the stretch. Stephanus had a lot of early speed but folded up badly.

They ran fairly well to form in the third race, with Tlmon, the second choice, beating Craigco, the favorite, by three lengths. Third place went to the third choice, Don Tasker. Craigco cut out the early pace with Jockey Fruchnicki getting a lot of speed out of his mount. However. Wall had Timon right up, chasing the leader to the stretch, where he came on with a burst of speed and, was going away at the wire.

Stepoff scored one for the favorite players In the fourth race when he beat a short field of Canadian breds at seven furlongs. Clarry, winner of his first start Saturday, was second and Sea Kale third in a field of aeven. Stepoff's time for the seven-eighths was 1:27 3-5. Then Their Fun Ends Herowln's victory in the fifth race ended the fun for the form players. Siss, with Young up, took down the big end of the purse in the sixth race at better than 6-1.

Fred Almy was second while the favorite, Style Corner, took third money in a field of nine. Siss, which ran a dull race Saturday, showed a form reversal and stepped the three quarters In 1:12 4-5. Whitey Abel's Black Target, de spite Its decisive victory Saturday, was permitted to go to the post at better than 4 to 1 in the last race and Whitey came right back with another victory. Black Target got down in front of the favorite, Fall Apple, with War Plane, also well played, getting the show. Only six faced the barrier in the mile and 70 yards jaunt.

Amateurs to Box for Highlanders Ten amateur bouts will feature a boxing program to be staged Thursday night at St. Andrew's Highlanders Band Hall, 431 E. Congress St. The card la under the sanction of the Michigan A. A.

U. Three other amateur boxing shows also are scheduled for May. On Saturday night, the Plymouth Motor Athletic Club lists 12 bouts at the Naval Armory, including Edgar and Edwin Waling, Golden Gloves champions, among the contestants. St. Lawrence Parish Athletic Club will hold show May 15 and another is scheduled for May 25 at the Wyandotte isoat Club.

Speed Off Ice Costs Hawk Star $10 Fine Thomas Cook, star hockey player of the Chicago Black Hawks, was fined S10 for speeding Wednesday by Police Magistrate W. A. Smitti In Sandwich Police Court. Cook failed to appear in court and his ball of $10 was confiscated to pay the fine. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet.

I. Pet. York 1.1 0 .084 Cleveland 8 Wa.h'tnn 11 0 Detroit 9 no.ton 10 0 M. I.ouli All Phlla'phla 10 ft 11 .31 WEDNESDAY'S B1SIXTS Boaton Detroit 4. (hlrnffo 0.

Wnhlnffton 1. at. txtula O. New York 8. Philadelphia ft.

Cleveland 4 (10 lnnlnfi). THIUSDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Philadelphia. Chlraio at New York. St. I.oula at Waahinfton.

tktreland at Boaton. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. I. Pet. fhleato 14 7 Boaton 10 New York 13 7 Brooklyn 7 1'! Pllt.h'ah I 7 Phlla'nhia 0 13 fit.

Lonla tl 0 Cineinnatl 4 13 WKDNKSDAVH RKMt'LTS Botnn 10. Clnelnnnll 3, Chlrato III. Brooklyn 0. SI. ltnU 4.

York A. Philadelphia A. Plttahnnh I. THI'RSDAY'a GAMES Botlnn at Clnelnnnll. Brnoklvn at Chleata.

York at Rt. Lonli. Philadelphia as Fttuharsh. BY FOUR LENGTHS IN FIRST of Crawley victory over Moreland and West-land. Further evidence of British strength was given by Tony Torrance, who posted a 75 for a practice round while Harry Bentley and Jack McLean had 77s and Eric Mc-Ruvie an 80.

The British have been very Informal In their practice, today being the first time they have played in foursomes. Capt Scott has given no Indication, beyond the pairings of their foursome match, as to how his team will line up. The substitution- of Crawley for Munn, a surprise selection last week, unanimously was agreed to have greatly strengthened the English team. Crawley's friends said the only reason he wasnt selected in the first place was because of an indiscreet remark he made that "St. Andrews is one of the poorest courses in all England." To the Royal and Ancient that Is treason.

Lands a Place in Ace Tourney Clinton Valley annually holds a tournament for hole-ln-one shooters, and Robert P. Boiling, a club member there, yesterday qualified for this year's event by sinking his tee shot on the club's 195-yard seventeenth. He did it with his No. 1 iron just like that His ace was the first of the season at Clinton Valley. Although he was born and raised In Scotland, the cradle of golf, the hard-hitting Boiling never played the game until he came to this Country.

4-. 5 mi- 'Net v' i-Hi! RACE WEDNESDAY White Sox Win for New Boss Crack Solons String of Victories, 8-1 WASHINGTON, May 9-(A. The tail-end White Sox bore down today under the leadership of their new manager, Jimmy Dykes, pound ing out an to i victory over tne Senators behind brilliant pitching by Gaston. Washington was held to three singles by the Chicago hurler while his teammates hammered Burke, Prim and Linke for 13 safeties. Right fielder Swanson led the attack with three out of three.

Louis Comlskey. who has spent a fortune trying to get the Sox out of the American League cellar and decided only last night to put Dykes Into Lew Fonseca's managerial shoes, shook bands happily with his new field general after the game. I HII UI WASHIXiTOM AB A AB Born ay. If ft Kaiiei.ib 4 1 Hnaa.m 3 13 0 M.er.Jb 3 0 1 0 Mannnh.lf .1 1 nonnra.ih a im a Aptiitnr.aa ft 1 ftrhotte.ra stnne.rr Harea.gb 4 7 nnken.lb 1 Klumppt i 0 1 Bnrke.p Prlm.p l.lnke.a Dtita rHorrla Huel.e Oaaton.D Total. 3 13 tl 17 Totala 7 3S711 Ratleil foe Prim In alxlh.

rBatled (or Llnke la ninth. Chlrato II III I 0 rVaohinrtnn 0 0 0 1 0 II I Bnna Bordararar 1. rlaaa t. Bonnra Annllnt. Dtke Mter I.

Krror 4nnln I. Rnna halted in Honor 'J. Apnltnv ft. Haea. I.aolnn, Crnnln.

snnnMtn. Tno-hae hit Mann on. H. Tnree-ba hit Bonura. stolen hw Rordatarae.

saerltleen sanntt f. (a.lon. Kuel. Haaa. Ilouhle via Have nd Ronara: Pikea.

Hon and Bonnra: Appllna and Rnnura. Left nn bae I hi. earn Maahinftnn I. Baea on ball Of( Cation 4. Burke 3.

Slruek ont I'rlm I. Hit Off Burke. in 4 innin I none ont In (Itth): Prim. 1 In tl l.inke, 1 in 3. Wlnnlns plleher alon.

plteher Bnrke. I mplrea ana Mo-rlartr. Time and now Is tennis coach at Princeton, acted as an unofficial coach of the cup team In Paris. Williams said it was hoped that some of the leading American professionals, six of whom now are on tour with Big Bill Tilden's two troupes, also might available later to practice against tho team members. Nusslein.

who defeated Tllden In a "world's championship" tournament at Berlin last fall, is counted by many as second only to Big Bill as a court technician. Tilden himself was quoted some time ago as saying the twenty-four-year-old German was the coming No. 1 player of the world. He has been a professional since IS, when he mas ruled out of the amateur ranks by ths German Tennis Federation, Addition By Gayle Talbot ST. ANDREWS.

Scotland, May 9 (A. The United States Walker Cup forces today fired one last volley at St. Andrews and settled bac'k to rest for the start Friday of what looks to be one of their toughest golfing engagements with, the British. The British team was strengthened today by the substitution of Leonard Crawley, the only Briton to win a singles engagement in the last cup matches, for the forty-seven-year-old Lionell Munn, who reported ill. The Britons practtce rounds have indicated all of them are very much "on" their games.

Enthusiasm over the 72 shot by Johnny Goodman and Lawson Little while defeating Chandler Egan and Max Marston, 6 and 4, in a Scotch foursome, was abated somewhat when Cyril Tolley and Roger Weth-ered did the same thing in winning from their British teammates, Sam McKinlay and Capt. Michael Scot, 3 and 2. The American youngsters, by their victory, completed a clean sweep of trial matches in foursomes play against the other" members of the team and stamped themselves the leading American combination. They had a medal of 70 yesterday. There even was some discussion as to whether it would be better to split them and strengthen weaker pairs.

Capt. Francis Ouimet has paired himself with George T. Dun-lap, and assigned Gus Moreland to plev with Jack Westland. Johnny Fischer Is reserved for the singles engagements where Marston will be the spare. Ouimet and Dunlap also played well in the final practice to post a medal score of 74 and a 3 and 2 Nusslein to NEW YORK, May 9 (A.

Tho United States Davis Cup selection committee, taking a leaf from the tennis book of England and France, today announced the engagement of Hans Nusslein, German professional, to play against the American team candidates during their training period at the Merlon Cricket Club. Nusslein will report to Capt. R. Norris (Dick) Williams next Monday with the players. John Van Ryn, still sticking to his decision not to be a candidate for the team, also will practice with them in view of the injury to Wii-mer Allison.

The Texan sprained an ankle at Washington Saturday and may not be available for any of the matches In th American Zone, i The other players Invited to Gets Decision Last Thursday night Orville Drouillard, of Windsor, had Mickfy Barron, of Scranton, on the Arena Garden canvas exactly five times for nine counts in beating the Last night the Windsor boxer had Barron on the floor twice for no count In a return 10-round bout but there the parallel ended. Barron won this time on a decision. Barron, whose philoonhy can be summed aptly if tritely, "If at first you don't succeed, came back, as he had insisted he. would. That, however, could be put down as pugilistic braggadocio beforehand.

But after last night's victory It could not. He wasn't bragging. Whether they liked the decision or not, the 2,000 persons who saw Scotty Monteith's card were ready to concede it was one of the hard, hard enough to win Referee Elmer (Slim) McClelland's nod. McClel land gave seven rounds to Barron and three to Drouillard. He fought one of the best fights that has ever been promoted with in Arena Gardens walls and a lot of other walls in Detroit Barron stood up and traded smashing punches toe to toe with Drouillard, who until his foe came back had not lost a decision in 14 contests.

Barron was dropped by left hooks to the chin in the first and tenth. but each time got up before the count was started. K. O. Morgan, 126, Toledo, took an easy decision from Andy Knox.

128, Hamtramck, in the six-round semi final. George Vanderhayden, Detroit, featherweight, came back to win the next five rounds and the deci sion over U. S. Chocolate, Detroit, after the latter had him on the canvas for a count of nine in the first. In the two four-rounders, Frank Kapanowski, 160, Detroit, outpointed Dave Rivett, 156, Flint, and Cliff McWhirter, London, 124V4, defeated Jackie Light 123, Detroit Lott, Stoefen Divided- for Dixie Net Doubles MEMPHIS.

May 9 (A.P.) Changing the plans of George Lott of Chicago, and Lester Stoefen. of Los Angeles, to play together, officials of Dixie Invitation Tennis Tournament announced this morning that Lott would pair with Robert (Lefty) Bryan, of Chattanooga. In the doubles. Stoefen will play with Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, of Atlanta. 1 1 'f sT4 Help U.S.

Davis Team camp are Frank Shields, Lester Stoefen, George M. Lott, and Sidney B. Wood, Jr. All four probably will be named by the selection committee tomorrow night as the team to meet Canada in the first round tie at Wilmington, May 24. 25 and 26.

The French and English for years have used professionals to sharpen their players' games before the cup matches, but this Is the first time the United States has tried It Nusslein, according to Capt Williams, is not being engaged "for the purpose of coaching or directing tactics, but entirely to give playing practice to the members of the sauad." Last year Mercer Beasley. who developed Cliff 8uttr. Frankie Parker and other young players M. PATANELLI.