Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1948 — Page 11

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER, Feb. 14, 1!I48—Page 11

Chestnut Wins Ladies Bowling Meet Here

Anderson College to Plav Here Feb. 17

I K ill fans will their only chance in two years to see the lame.I Johnny Wilson of Anderson CollcRe pei form when the Ravens play at Indiana Central next Tuesviny evening. The Recorder can’t guarantee you will be able to get into tin' small Central gymnasium. I ut representatives of this newspaper will be there if we have to sneak tind?f the tent. Long John, going like a ball of lire, raised his game average to 1’i f* last week and was tied fon I bird place in the U. S. scoring race i among smaller colleges) when the statistics were last countetl. He tallied .’{2 points against Franklin tout of his teanr’s 49) ami raekel up 25 against Indiana Cential in a game played at Anderson. He was slated for four ehanees this week, as the Ravens « re scheduled to take on Manchester. Defiance, Evansville, and Dayton. Records of Wilson's per ft rmanres in these contests were not available as our sport pages went to press. Gains on Kleuh |/i the so-called state snoring "race." Wilson narrowed the gap between himself and the ‘-leader.” Duane Kleuh of Indiana State. As the week opened. Kleuh had 369 points, amassed during a mere 21 (ontests. while .lumpin' John had

hard blow at the change of semesters as sterling Bob Milton left school due to scholastic difficulties. The Fort Wayne freshman had established himself as No. 3 average scorer in the state, and his sparkling play will be missed in the

Raven lineup.

Nevertheless the Ravens went merrily along, clinging to their place as highest-scoring small colege in the U. S. A. Their average was 69.1 points per game, and as he horse said, that ain’t money. They dropped Franklin 49-44. Wilson scoring 11 points in the final six minutes of play to bring An derson from behind. Then they downed Indiana Central 82-62.

Clinch Hoosier Title

Monday night’s 60-53 victory ov er Manchester enabled the Ravens to clinch the Hoosier Conference title with a record of w-on 8. and lost 0. Good, hell—that’s perfect! Anderson College authorities announced the carding of a game with Rio Grande College of Ohio on March 9 at the Anderson f High School goalery. Rio Grande is the squad that recently defeated Wilberforce State. 118-116. in the

Lincoln Bears 9 Five Win Overtime Tilt With St. Louis Team Two overtime periods were require! to settle the hotly contested ti’t, between the Lincoln Bears and the St. Louis Rangers, played at the Armory Sunday. Wilbur j Telefere's Bears finally forged j ahead of the Rangers in the clos- , | ing seconds of the second extra five minutes to win 48-47. The score was tied at the end of regulation time. 42-42. and at |. the conclusion of the first, extra period. 45-45. j Ray Crowe, the Bears’ playercoach. and Steven Bryant, the rebounding center, led their team to the thrilling finish. Crowe dribb ^d in. out and round to score 18 points and Bryant batted in five field goals and sank 6 charity tosses for his 16-point

contribution.

The Bears went on a scoring spree in the early minutes of the aame to rack up what seemed to be a comfortable lead’,, but the Rangers found the range when they returned from the 15-minute intermission and overtook them by the end of the third period. The Rangers swished through the nets n nine occasions during the final >eriod. the Bears hit only eight

r jJr

National Event

, V l#Awlt

Igt f W mu'

f & Iff

r. ‘ ^ .,!>

pile l up 323 markers in 13 games

It is rumored that if Wilson over- Oliver, with 202 free throws

takes Kleuh despite the greater l umber of games played by the Sycamore flash.- Our John will be compelled to finish out the season with one hand tied behind him. Anderson College suffered a

ut they singed the nets 7 times ! s , •. . .

1 ( \vith*oniy 6 ^o h secpnlis 6 of reguia-; ENTRANTS IN WOMEN'S national Bowlin r Classic: Clucagsdans formed largest entry

highest scoring game in history ihm left to play, the Rangers led grout* in the third aiitmitl Woman's Bowling (lassie' a hEttidi'fal, .oowling event held annuAn individual dual is expected be- 12-39. and w-ere trying to stall; but ally at Sea H. Ferguson's Fun Bowl in North West street. Eobfuary 7-8.' Shown (left to

° * 1 ' ight' front: I). Brown <’. Collins, N. Mitchell. B. Upward, 0, JoifeS;..; M. (^erstreet, V. Ed-

ward >. h\ Parks. M. Howard, all of (’hieago. Back rovy : M. IfyJl'w an& Elizabeth Moore, New Vork City; A. New.iZ. Hines. M. Davis. M. Smi h, L. Slirtcfer, ^’ Shaefef.' PVJackson, E. Mor-

Local Woman Wins 3rd Keglers’ Meet in Row

By GEORGE WHITAKER

Beau Jack to Fight For the third consecutive Terry Young Feb. 20 >’ ear ’ G1 , ad p chestnut, stei- , . l&r - local keener, dominated

At The “Garden” NEW YORK <ANP) —

lar - local kegler, dominated the women of the NBA, by Beau winning the third annual

Jack’s Feb. 20 date for a scrap in Q r Qoo Madison Square Garden underwent howling classic held at Sea a slight change here last week, herguson s Fun Bowl last SatOriginally Jack was to appear a- urday and Sunday, Feb. 7 and gainst Billy Graham, but last Mon-; g. Boosting her record of 1137 day n ght, Graham broke his left of last e Miss Ches t nut

hand while ppundlng out a 10-round *'

decision over Patsy andonio.rB decision over Pa’.sy Brandiono,

tweeil Newt Oliver of Rio Grande free-throw expert who ranks sec ond in U. S', scoring, and Wilson.

his credit last week tallied 59 points In the Wilberforce contest. * Other remaining games on the Raven schedule include the touring University of Ecuador. Feb. 20. and Defiance. Feb. 21.

ATTUCKS TIGERS PLAY TWO CITY QUINTETS OVER WEEK-END

By CHARLES S. PRESTON The biggest weekend of the < urrent season loomed tins week ahead of the Crispus Attucks Tigers. With nobody to play on Friday and Saturday except Howe and Cathelial. they were definitely in the city spotlight. Due to the “Indiana)** lis way of life*' fahem'*. the Tigers had not yet clashed with any local clubs ex-

19 tie at tfie half, and led 31-29 at the third quarter. Roy Ford had a big night, getting 15 points for the Tigers, although Sllhitli of Windfall led the scoring with 18.

Vatlonia Play-by-Play

Returning to the Vallonia contest, it openel as a nip-and-tuck battle. The visitors buiit.up an 8-7 load, on two buckets by Rich Robinson, one by Geyer. and free

Steven Bryant stole the ball and went all the way to score. In the act of sooring Bryant was fouled and received one charity toss which he made with ease to tie the score. During the first overtime the Rangers took a fast three-point lead, but a field goal by Crowe and another gift shot by Bryant near the end of that period knetted the score again. The next five minutes of play ended with

white, at Eastern Parkway rink,

Brooklyn.

Replacement for Graham is Terry Young, who recently lost to 20-year-old Paddy Demarco in a semifinal bout on the Gino BueovlnoJackie Cranford card. Graham was pitted against Brandino in a tune-up ma’ch, preparatory to his next week's encounter with Jack. Last Tuesday, he reported pain in his hand, but did not know until Wednesday that it h was broken. Jack, still recovering from a knee injury, is on the comeback

set a new classic record of 1140 for the six-game con-

test across 12 alleys.

Rolling three times in the meet, the winner made better than 1100 each try but under the new rules of the classic was permitted to take only one position prize that of first place which carried a cash award of $150.00 and a diamond medal. High single game of 233 was also captured by Miss Chestnut. Second honors went to the traditional rival of the winner, Isabell Baxter of Cincinnati with a score of will!. Elizabeth Stanr field of Indianapolis and Carole Collins of Chicago tied for third

trail, having stopped Johnny Brat- place with 1103 each.

ton last Jan. 23.

rept weak Sacred Heart. Canse- j throws by Rich Robinson and John iiiently the weekend's double card Hazzard. Ford and Ellis tallied was expected to reveal whether fielders for Attucks. while Ellis Fitzhugh Lyons’ boys may be j got. two free throws and Beverly

counted on for any giant-killing one.

in the approaching sectional tourney. The season's records of both Howe and Cathedral were only soso (ditto the Tiger record), but neither of the clubs should be lowlaD'd, close observers believed. Howe last week held the strong Terre Haute Garfield squad to a 12 36 margin. while Cathedral boasted a recent victory over Howe. Thus the Tigers were rated as slight underdogs in both contests. The games were scheduled for the Shortridge gyinn asium. Lose to Vallor.ia The Gi een-aml Gold lads didn’t look so good, frankly, in the tough one they dropped to Valloijia 36-31 last Friday. Villain of the piece, in local eyes, was towering Richaid Robinson, the outsize Redbird center who is husky all the way up. Our boys banged him around considerably but they couldn’t stop him. And. incidentally, Mr. Big ought to lead the Vallonia team to a sectional victory this time The same bunch of boys should have had it last year, when they wi re ousted by Seymour after blowing a 17-point lead. The main trouble with Attucks. through, was that the spheroid just wouldh’t go through the hoop, which is a mighty hard handicap to overcome in a basketball game. This appeared to get on the Tigers' nerves, and they began to shoot a little too quickly. As it usually does, this only made matters worse. Still the Tigers led 31-31) at the

Lindsey Crowe entered the game and hit a beauty to give Attucks a 9-8 lead as the second period opened. Beverly and Overton notched charity tosses and it was 11-8., Then Crockett dribbled in for the visitors, and when Geyser i laid one in. Vallonia led d2-.il. i Rich Robinson cashed a gratis heave, but Overton’s shot from the foul circle tied it at 13. Thomas and Geyer exchanged fielders. A football pass play wound up with Crockett scoring. 17-15. Lyons, apparently dissatisfied with the squad’s play, put in a whole new team. Rich Robinson hit an easy one. League and Orton scored for the Tigers to tie it 19-19 at the

half.

Second Half

Roy Robinson hit from far ou> t to give Vallonia a 21-19 leal after the Intermission. Overton .tied it up, but then Rich Robinson put the R»edbirds in front again with a turn shot. Beverly scored a follow shot. 23-23. Rich Robinson scored again—there was no hold ing the giant under the basket. Overton tallied a free throw. Rich

the Naptown boys

ahead 48 to

47.

V basket from the

10-foot

lino

Bryant did it.

Summary:

Lincoln Bears

Bant

*1 its sell Smith ....

Bill Pippens

. . . . . 0

'Jrville Lasley ...

-Prven Bryant ....

William Graves .

\nderson Grigley .

DeWitt Adams ...

Ray Crowe

| Milton Radcliffe ..

Banners

1 Battles

j stancil

..... 5

Wells

«>

Harris

McIntosh

Stuart

.... o

Kingans trounced

the Indianapo-

lis Royals 69 to 44

in the

prelim-

inary game. ‘Bennington Edwards j of the losing teaifci scored 18 points

I to lead both the teams.

vis. Brown and T. Seay all of Chicago. Walcott and Camp Confer cn Bout Wifh Joe Louis NEW YORK (NXPA)-Joe Walcott. h;s mai ager, Joe Webster, and his lawyer. Angelo I). Malan dia. conferred with Col Strauss, matchmaker of the Twentieth Century Club at Madis'm Square Garden last Friday an 1 agreed to virtually all of Hi * terms for Walr< .t’s return bout against Joe Louis at t! e Ya’. kee Stadium in

June.

The one point remaining unset led is the cut on I he intake from ‘he movies. They will meet again on Monday to straighten that out. F ) far it has been agreed that Walcott will be given 20 per cent >f the purse, radio and television receipts. Ixniis will get 40 per •enf. In their first tangle in De'•ember. Louis who- retained his title on a split decision, received 45 per cent of the cut and Waloott 15.

(Photo by Tom Ervin.)

Wirt Ross, Promoter Of Boxing in Calif. Draws Suspension

LOS ANGELES (ANP)

sta*e athletic commission last week suspended Wirt ‘‘One Shot’’ Ross, manager of a mixed stable of boxers of various weights. For many years he has been one of the most influential figures in

Elizabeth Evans and Betty Silas w’ere other local bowlers to 1 fig.- 1 ure in (the money taking sixth [ place and second high single game, respectively. New York City sent, three entries, two of whom figured in the money, Elizabeth Moore and Loreatha Wisdom taking fifth rnu e | and seventh places, respectively. Chicago sent a big list of entries with Carole Collins having the best luck for the Windy City girls. The classic in its third year was smoothly operated without incident and seventh places, respectively

coast r’ng circles, and is respon- sporting and a social event for the sible for the ring careers of many visitors, all of whom were well enfamous colored fighters of the past trained by some good Indianapo20 years. hospitality. Due to conflict Most noted of these is Henry with the national match game Armstrong, whom he took in tow ! championships for men in Detroit, after he had failed at Palo Alto I there were no entries from Cleveto place in the finals fo^ the Olym- j an d and Detroit for the first time pic boxing team when held here * n the history of the local event at the coliseum. About the same Tentative plans for 1949 will probtime he took over Young Peter ably see a change of date for thv Jackson, and after guiding them event sc as to be well out of thfl through the preliminary ranks de- way of the several bowling event? veloped them into main eventers. *' hi ch are crowded into the montii

each finally making his national of February.

debut in Madison Square Garden. Back in 1928 he took over the management of Ernest Bendy, re-

Bowljng Classic Summary 1. Gladys Chestnut, Indianapolis,

score 1140, $150.00 and diamond

16 BOYS QUALIFY FOR GOLDEN GLOVES FINALS ON FRIDAY NIGHT

By LARRY DUNVILLE

The curtains will fall on. the Golden Gloves boxing tourney on Friday. Feb. 13. when 32 boys will battle for championship honors at the armory in N. Pennsylvania sL

1:26 of the second round. 118-Pound—Novice Leon Burrell. Ray Street C. (\, won a decision over Willie Reel. Senate Avenue YMCA. Leon Mallory. Douglass Pal, won a decision

Sixteen boys qualified for the over Charles FunderbuHgh. Garfield

finals in the fifth night of boxing Pal.

PRIZE WINNERS IN WOMEN'S NATIONAL BOWLINO EVENT: M id west eijmTs took the lion's share of'the $7(10 in prizes awarded in tip* third annual bowling classic for women at the Fun Bowl 'February 7-8. The winners reading, left to right: Gladys Chestnut, Indianapolis, fi st prize $1'*<) and a diamond medal; Isah H Baxter, Cincinnati. s'*eniid prize winner, $100 rash and medal; Carole Collins. Chicago, and Elizabeth Stanslield. Indianapolis, tied for both the third and fourth prize; Elizabeth "Moore, New ’fork, fifth prize; Loreatha Wisdom, New York, sixtli prize; Marie Smith. Chicago, seventh priz, and the winner of the second award for single games high. Betty Silas, Indianapolis.

with Thomas Blair and Fred Rice, Douglass Pal Club entries in the spotlight. Blair defeated Russ McKinney, last year’s 126 Open champ in an interesting bout. Blair used the Billy Conn tactics in

winning the bout.

Blair, an unusually heavy hit ter, caught McKinney with a hard

Robinson shot from cent*5r and i right in the second round and

it went in. 27-24. Ellis took a ’

pass from Ford to tally, 27-26. Rich Robinson was taking rebounds from both backboards as

the ferried quarter ended. Ellis tied the score at 27 with

d free throw. Both teams missed numerous shots in the ragged play. Rich Robinson tallied a free throw and then a fielder. 30-27. Two buckets by Ford put the Tigers abend 31-30. at the automatic time.

The Attucks defense weakened

automatic- time out. But they had 1 become over-aggressive in Jheir ■

floor game, for which this humble j an( f M eddell tallied on a fast break scribe would blame lax officiating i ^ P u t lhc visitors in front. Hauer

more than anything else. There d.n be I rv> little whistle-tooting as wen as too much. Mr. Fox. Anyway, the coaches and officials held a conference tat Coach Lyons’ suggestion*, and 1 rom then op the game proceeded iff a more orderly fashion. But this incident or maybe sheer fatigue seemed to have taken the starch out of the Attucks lads. The visitors drove through for three additional fielders. while the locals were unable to count a further point.

No%e Out Windfall

The next night the Tigers went

to Windfall and came home with EJaton, g.

a 11-40 victory. They trailed at j the quarter 8-3. pulled up to a 19- i

counted, as the visitors were fast- J breaking the Tigers to death. Rich • Robinson hit from under, 36-31, and the Redbii’ds played possession until the klaxon sounded.

Summary;

Vallonia (36) FG FT PF Crockett, f 2 0 2

J. Hazzard, f Geyer, f ..

Hauer, f I

Plummer, f Rich Robinson, e Roy Robinson, g . Weddell, g ..,.. W. Hazzard. g . .

BILL YOUNG* has switched to Calvert because Calvert is lighter. *of 1320 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. CALVERT reserve Blended Whiskey - 66.8 Proof-65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp.. New York City

Totals

Attucks (31) Ford, f . Thomas, f ....

i* 8

1 1

f* 0 16 FG 0 1

Crowe, f Suggs, f

BevetTy. -c 1 Qrtori. c 1

0 0 0 0 (* 0 0

FT 0 0 0 0 2 «

0 0 3

0 2 0 12 PF 0

fi 0 1 2

4 1

6 2 0 19 2 2 (i 0 38 TP 6 2 2 0.

* 2

lis 6, Beverly 2.

Officials—€rowe and Hines.

would have finished him but the bell stopped him. The third and last round was a duplication of the first with Blair taking the

points.

Fred Rice, last year year’s Novice champ, floored Buddy Ingram In the second round. Rice carries TNT in both hands and he looks like a sure winner this year. The most evenly matched bout of the evening was the TaborShank go. The crowd went wild as each fighter uoored the other for short counts. Tabor won the

decision.

SUMMARY OF FIFTH NIGHT i 112-P’ound—Novice j Leqpy Hopkins. Douglass Pal Club wofi over Lynn Terry, Smith Grocery, on a decision. Waller Maywood, Douglass Pal won a decision aver Willis Davidson, Jack-

son gym.

112-Pound—Open Fred Rice, Douglass Pal, kayoed Buddy Ingram, Southside C. C., in I

118-Pound—Open

George; Tabor, Douglass Pal, won a decision, over Tilford Shank, Nor*hwestern Pal. Leon Hudson, Douglass Pal. won a decision over Edward Moore, Ray Street C. (\

126-Pound—Open

Cornelius Matthews, Douglas | Pal. won over Robert Land. Edinburgh, on a .TKO in 32 seconds of { I he second round. Thomas Blair, j j Douglass Pal. Won a decision over J Russ McKinney. Southside C. C.

14Y-Pound—Novice

Edward G a r t i n, Northwes’eru

Pal won a decision ever Ben Sor- i rell, Senate Avenue YMCA. Robert j I Warfl^Jd, Senate Avtmue YMCA ! I wan over Thurston’Harris, feenaC* |

1 Avenue YMCA on default.

147-Ppund—Open

Art Wilson Leads American League Batters in Year 9 47 CHICAGO (ANP)—Art Wilson' left hand hitting shortstop of the Birmingham Black Barons, is the

C\, won a

Warren, Douglass

•on th side C. over George

Pal.

160-Pound—Novice

Herb Easley, Senate Avenue YMCA kayoed Clarence Ford, Northwestern Pal. in 1:29 of the third round. Dallas Hill. Douglass Pal. kayc ad Jewel! Gill, Ray Street, in 1:07 of the third round.

Heavyweight—Open

Charles Spurling, Northwestern Pal. kayoc 1 John Rose. Smith Gro-

offic'al Negro American, league batting champ of '47. according to official figures by the Howe News

Bureau.

His mark was .377 in 57 league games to better by three points that of his teammate, second sacker Lorenzo ‘ Piper" Davis, at one time uhder op’ion to the St. Lou-

“ is Browns of the major leagues, decision John Ritchey of the Chicago A-

merjean Giants was third with a mark of .370. Originally he bad been claimed unoffical batting king. Because the Giants failed to sign him to a contract the 22-year-old Ritchey now belongs to San Diego of the Pacific Coast

League

The League champs, the Cleveland Buckeyes, led the league with a team mark of .303, while the Gi-

ants were low with .260.

naming him Dynamite Jackson, medal: 2. Isabelle Baxter, Cincinpiloting him to the state heavy- oati, 1111, $100 and plain medal; weight championsh’p, also Oscar 3. Elizabeth Stanfield. Indianapolis, Rankin to the state middleweight j 1103. $75; 4. C. Collins, Chicago, title. Previously while still in ; H03, $50; (Prize money for places marine service, he had brought i three and four were equally divided j two colorful Panamanian fighters, between the two contestants who Zorrilla and Amador, and later | tied wi th a score of 1103*; 5. Elizsent for another, Lu's Ramos. By | abeth Moore. New York City. 1073 passing them off as other than | $45: 6. Elizabeth Evans.Tndianapo- | Negroes he succeeded in ge’ting lis. 1060, $35; 7. Loreatha Wisdom, them past the then tight color bar , New York City, 1056. $25, and 8. at Hollywood Legion stadium M. Smith, Chicago, 1052, $20. where they fought several times. High Single Game Prizes They have all since returned to 1. Gladys Chestnut. Indianapolis, | (heir native country. Gorilla Jones 233. $25; 2. Betty Silas, indianapoand several other top-notch fight- lis. 216, $15. and 3. Elizabeth Stauers were also managed at times by field. Indianapolis, 213, $10. Ross. I Squad Bonus Prizes — 1. Isabelle Baxter, Cincinnati.

$35; 2. Gladys Chestnut, Indianapolis. $20; 3. Elizabeth Stanfield, Indianapolis, $20; 4. Loreatha Wisdom, New York City. $15; D.

CENTRAL HIGH FIVE WINS FORT WAYNE CITY CAGE TITLE

FORT WAYNE —With brilliant 1 Brown, Chicago. $15; 6LC/Coilins,

Johnny Bright leading the way. ; Central High’s Tigers won the city championship here last week, downing South Side 40-35. The Tigers came from a 31-26 deficit in the final six minutes to clinch the contest and avenge their only city defeat of the season, a 25-21 loss td South In January. Bright and Ned Brenizer each caged 15 points for the Tigers. Bright has scored 34! markers during the season, eclipsing the previous city record of 301 set by Bob Milton two yetars ago. z ‘•Hello, state tournament—Cen-

tral says hello!”

Chicago, $10; 7. Betty Silas. Indianapolis. $10; 8. Elizabeth Evan*, . Indianapolis, $7.50; 9. Maxine Webb Cincinnati. $7.50; 10. N. Mitchell. Chicago. $5. and 11. Elizabeth Moore, New York City, $5.

* V * V

William Brown, star local bowler, finished third in the Detroit Singles Championships last week', trailing Charles Bedell of Cleveland. second, and Maurice Kilgore, the new champion. Rolling und^r the Peterson point system,- the , standing of the first three was as follows: Kilgore, 281 points; Bedell, 280 points, and Brown. 277.

FT PF TP 1 3 15

Ford, f zW) . Attucks (41) FG Ford, f 7 Thomas, f i Crowe, t 1 Beverly, c League, c 2

BILL

SMALLWOOD*

has switched to Calvert because

Calvert tastes better. *of 2179 Wrst 28th St., Lo:-. Angelos. Calif. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey

0 1 I 1 2 2 2

Overton, g . . . . Ellis, g Middlebrooks. g Stewart, g

Overton, g . .

Totals ..

. . 18

Ellis, g

Windfall (40)

League, g

Campbell, f ....

... 4

Stewart, g ...

Clouser, f

. . . (*

—

vniith, c

Totals .

Cyphers, g

... 0

Score at Half—Vallonia tucks 19.

19,

At-

Dever, g

... 4

Free Throws

Missed

—-Rich Rob-

Totals ..

. . 15

inson 6, Wendell 4, W. Hazzard;

El-

Score at Half—

-Attucks 19.

Wind-

fall 19. Officials-

-Morris and Holtselaw.

Julius G r i f f i t h. Northwestern

I’al won a decision over Archie L-oVy, in L> seconds of the second

Tulls. Douglass Pal. Charles Bum;;, j round.

Ramiro Ramirez Gets Post of Clowns 1 Pilot TARRYTOWN, N. Y. — Ramiro - - - -- . . | Ramirez, for the past two seasons against the Sioux Fails Canaries, pilot of the Havana La Palomas At the same time that he announced of Cuba, has been signed to man ihe signing of Ramirez as manager,

«ge the Indianapolis Clowns of f he Pollock stated that signed contracts Negro American League, it ^vas had been received firm the follow-j-86.8 Pri^-65%'GMm Neutral Spbite. (imoumed here by general manag-|ing: Coco Ferrer, flashy in fielder. ' Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City r Syd Pollock. j currently starring with Saniurce '

Ramirez becomes the fifth new >n the Puerto Rico WinieiALeague: i ‘•Hot to he announced for this sea- Vincente Villa lane, outfielder and '(>11 by the six-team Ne’gro Ameri j infielder, who was awarded the ; '•an League. He succeeds Jesse ‘‘Player of the Week” honors last i (‘ Hess”i Walker. week in Puerto Rico and currently The personable Ramirez won the te batting .341 ; Eddie Stuckey, an chance w-ith the Clowns by his infield rookie from Hot Springs, standout/ work with the La Pa- Ark., who comes well reeommend-

'omas and as pilot of the San Juan | ed. Leonard (‘‘Fatso”) Pigg, hard- Cre omuWon relieves promptly bD‘eam in the Puerto Rico Winter | hitting catcher Irom Seattle; Syl- cause it goes right to the seat of tha League this year. v.ester Carlisle, in fielder from Dal- trouble to help loosen ana expel Ramirez . has resided in New las, Texas, whom many expect to germ laden phlegm, and aid natur» York City for the last 18 years, j rate as the fielding find of the year, I to soothe and heal raw, tender, In-

Considered G-ne of baseball’s-greats i and Buster Hay w ood, the veteran as an outfiqlder with the old Lin- catching star. ‘ •*.

The Clowns plan to open their spring training exhibition schedule at Miami, Fla., on Easter Sunday and Monday, March 28 and 29. starting their workouts in* Mia/ni several days prior to that.

How To Relieve

Bronchitis

coin . Giants and later with the Baltimore Black Sox, he later managed the Havana Red Sox and Cuban House of David teams " for Pollock, winning the Southwestern Iowa baseball tournament in 1930

flamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the why it quickly allays the cough pr you am to have your money back. - j CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Sat., Feb. 14 8 P. M. AT SHORTRIDGE HIGH

ATTUCKS HIGH

ROSSV1LLE HIGH SCHOOL Friday, Feb. 20 8 P. M. AT TECHNICAL HI GYM „ Oriental Street Entrance Adv. Adults & Students 35c Tax Inch At Door Adults & Students 50c Tax Incl.