Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1938 — Page 6

Indianapolis Times

IT’S VERY CONFUSING Five mew basketball rules have : been added to the hardwood law books. : It won't be long till the game will be as easy to understand as an income tax blank. |

By Eddie Ash

CAVARRETTA WINS FIRST BASE

s Sports

' MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1938

PAGE 6

TRIBE ADDS 12TH VICTORY IN 18 STARTS

AND COLLINS RIDES THE BENCH

HIL CAVARRETTA'’S continued improvement this Yi spring and his youth have definitely won him the first- . 2 base job with the Chicago Cubs. ... And Jimmy (the Rip- : : 5 per) Collins has been relegated to the bench. . .. To get N rth d M h f B b 1l | pt Bi ° h : Collins before the start of the 1937 season, the Cubs sacri- 0 war arc 0 ase a Cal l to Arms ; 2 By M ul lin 1 Irming am ficed their best pitcher, Lon Warneke. . . . Rip was picked | li ° | : : » to “make” the Bruin infield and furnish the long drives | Clubs Shares Spot ight ith | Bar ons Face that would bring the National League pennant to Wrigley | dnl / | ( Field. . . . Manager Grimm had given up on Cavarretta as P ] f $ 1 00 000 R Lo l T d + a first baseman and the kid was tried in the outfield. | roposa or 9 : ace Cals 0 ay But baseball has a way of furnishing surprises and the : : unexpected. . . . Collins did not come through in a big way Decision by Westchester Racing Association on Admiral- Team Due in Indianapolis +4 . : : ic- : ji : : . Bn in Buguss § Dosen Bile Temoved Sim froin hs Dn Seabiscuit Clash Due Tomorrow; American Thursday: Three Dropped ure. ee 1 . } obtained to replace. . . . Cavarretta hit better and played a League Season Opens Monday. From Roster. J se in the closing weeks of the 1937 campaign better Fst pase Ee d : By STUART CAMERON Times Special than Collins had before he was injured. By Joie Souris Euler " AN seri 1LRey Phil batted .286 and J immy ly last year. ... And NEW YORK, April 3] The Hort i19aid frets of he major Jeague Schalk’s hustling and surprising In $ i 3 respec ively. baseball clubs and a conference ecide whether War Admiral and . wh their ages are 20.21 3 P 3 Seabiscuit will meet in a match race at Belmont Park, are the top in- dians, who are sporting a spring 2 # = 2 = 2 . terests in the coming sports week. ; training record of 12 victories in 18 i TEVE MESNER, the third baseman obtained by Indian- The long baseball training season ends with next Sunday's exhibi- starts, unpacked .their bags here to- . " S : : the [tion games. On the following day the American League season. gets OENNANT INSURANC day and prepared to tackle the apolis from the Cubs, fold Chicago newspapermen under way with Yankees playing at Boston and Philadelphia meeting ° The SIANTS— Birmingham Barons of the Southchange meets with his satisfaction. . . . He lives In Los | Washington in Washington. One week from tomorrow all major league ; pining To : iati clubs will be in action. ; ; It’s a two-day stand and the RedAngeles but prefers a year in the American Association Tt looks like trouble ahead for the world champion Yankees. No. 1 skins hope to add a couple more * to his “home grounds,” the Pacific Coast League. ... Sieve Yankee problem is DiMaggio. Joc? ® scalps at the expense of the: Dixie i i try. . . . His st very much unsi y AN / leaguers. A game with the Toledo is 20 and a sturdy athlete of Slavish ances i Loos |e to “pe equally unworried. an A Ioaguers. 8 gate with the Teioso trade is baseball and his hobby 1s bowling, W in pons There seems b be no indjeation thet an a yuR~ will end the Tribe's tour of the ‘ i icely wi i a © Dimag has any imients : South and Schalk will lead his pashim up nicely with the Indians, managed by Ray Schalk, | to8 8° New York until Yankee wns mickey South and Schalk wil lead | is pasthe baseball bowler. ; owner Col Jake Ruppert sends for SK ABOISY {jms Mesner, who bats righthanded, hit .329 for Los "he United Press baseball expert, Minneapolis, the Indians oppen- =. , | batted in 91 runs. ... He has been i interview ent on opening day at Perry Stas 4 = Angeles last season and batted In ' George Kirksey, got a fine in oid dium on Saturday, will leave Day= a .300 hitter since his first professional year, 1934, at | #ith cL Sprert end Georfe 2h GH ore oot on Ponca City, Okla. . . . Last year Steve walloped three home | thing but ballyhoo. Ruppert, he said, i and with no stops sched . runs in a game against Oakland and his best week over is oally Serius J is SE + Hoosiers knocked of two a four-year span is something to shout about, . . . He |gom $25,000 “by so much as a single teams over the week-end. They its i including seven home runs. button off my vest.” Joe wants a 4 trounced Nashville of the Southern collected 21 hits in seven games, $40,000. Wonder how long they'll : vi Association on Saturday, 5 to 2, at . : 2 = = 3 2 = = stay apart? One cinch Jes x that ON THE RECOVERY A La a \ 3; it will be Hoag in center for the 5 bet Managers pi the Millers hd Indians, respectively. Tr Yanks orle Beek He Shotts of SCHOoLBOY ROWE DO yl the Southeastern | seems both clubs, according to the Minnie scriveners, are tailing the stop. Frankie Se Dros has a pain- | ARM MAY REST Co oemitk Poles. Téihls e Chicago Cubs in a race to snatch Bobby Mattick, shortstop. . . . He is | £1" 0 eyhorse and it’s doubtful if TRE OUTCOME OF THE Pp the son of Chick Mattick, former star minor leaguer. a Tos he will be a starter. Two other AMERICAN LEAGUE — Bud Connolly, former Tribe sece Bobby, who is 21, batted .279 as a teammate of Mesner wi shortstops are out with ailments. sl ond casenin. ir Montgomery's mare ager and he had his boys in there ¢

3 -

Angeles in 1937.

on Mattick as part payment in the Carl Reynolds deal with fo

And Indianapolis puts in its oar

. .. The Millers claim they are entitled to first choice

the Cubs. . .. him as a result of the Jack

Billy Rogell of the Tigers has an infection which will keep him out of the opener, and Luke Appling, White

TUE TEERS HAVE PLENTY OF PUNCH = AND A RA CAME

fighting. They held the Indians. even, 1 to 1, for six innings, but in

) le-A farm, in the ; WINNER, AS ROWE WAS IN Rothrock deal with Los Angeles, set Cube Pot : ) Sox regular, is out indefinitely with 1934, MIGHT EASILY MAKE the seventh the Redskins put on : same transaction which brought Mesner to : a broken leg. UP THE DIFFERENCE — 3 Saturday when the Indians g their war paint and rallied for seven + 1 Schalk and Bush will come to grips y Decision Due Tomorrow runs and the game and Millers meet on Opening Day at Perry Stadium. T toate of the Westchester The Tribesters bunched five hits #2 = R os Bt A ) and three walks in the seventh, in12 T. MILLER, Indianapolis Indians’ general manager, set out 0 | Belmont Park, holds a special meet- A COMPLETE cluding a whistling triple by Miks po. assemble a, young and hustling team for Manager Schalk and is |ing tomorrow. A linal decision will 8 Rane ~ McCormick, new first sacker. Sharp, v living up to promises. . . . He has the interest of the fans at heart and |pe reached then as to the match ~ ey | Flowers and Riddle worked on the * : is ambitious to turn out a winner at | Perry Stadium in the shortest [race between War Admiral and Sea- MUNGE'S SORE mound, allowing seven hits. The possible time. . .. Mr. Miller was successful at Buffalo and those in the biscuit. The final decision, that is, ARM (oR HEAD) Indians were held to seven hits, but § know there regretted his transfer to Indianapolis, but with well wishes. [go far as Belmont is concerned. WON'T MEAN ANY seven walks by Montgomery pitch- » The Tribe head man in the business of swinging deals hopes to land The man who will decide is Cor- FLAGS SuT IT ers helped matters along. in me majo in ihe near future and Indianapolis is sure to benefit | nejiys V. Whitney, one of the prin- ; MEANS EVERYTHING BE de ar on oe by work towar at goal. i ; - k and o .™ . - y ) He is a sharp spotter of talent and keeps in mind the future of ry a re the Winner to Get -— aig first sacker, was optioned to Mont- ® the young players. . . . Boys who come under him and who appear to Westchester Association. He asked ; gomery and played against his forbe wasting thelr time in baseball, are told just that and advised to for a special meeting of the direc- L d M t h mer mates. John Stats, catcher, Dive up the game rather than throw away opportunities by spending | orate before a definite commitment onaos viatc was released outright, and George ] too many years in the little minors. for the $100,000 event is made. This &= Gondira, Jno, Was sent to the

* » os ” HE six-day cyclists put 1 farewell as they finished Fieldhouse Saturday night. . blistering pace forced three _ pession,

® 2 »

I on a grand show and were given a rousing their business in the squirrel cage at Butler . . The boys really turned it on and the teams out of competition in the closing

Bad weather during midweek and ithe newness of the event here

caused grief in the boxoffice,

but the promoters believe this territory

meeting was set by Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman of the New York State Racing Commission, Swope « says, “If :Mr. Whitney wishes the match race for Belmont he can have it. I suggested the race and succeeded in getting the agreement of the owners. .. it’s up to Mr.

The Dorve Roche-Abe Coleman rival mat encounter at the Armory tomorrow night has taken on additional interest with the announceLment that Jim Londos, Greek Adonis, will meet the winner on April 19. Londos, champion of the heavy-

| Army Boxers Clash Tonight

United States Army boxers from

Leo Miller, general manager, 18 on the trail of a seasoned first baseman and the chances of landing the player are reported bright. In event Miller closes the deal McCormick will be moved to the outfield, where he has had experience.

INDIANAPOLIS

ibili Whitney and the directors. The : Ne : : has possibilities and the show probably will return next year. hipidi et fos ew York to have | welghts for five years, Is making. 2 F ~ ) 5 Fifth Corps Area posts will swing LS Gis 4 8 = # I . = if Mr. Whitney and they want it. I|determined effort to regain the = 4 into action in the area ring cham- 13919 3 HE sportsgoers did not warm up to the riders until the final night | hope the best match in years may | CTOWA. He is rated “tops” in sev- Ui i A. SPE pionship tournament at Ft. Harri- 9 11 00 4 1 the cool reception affected the cyclists. . . ; ey 20 as we not be lost to us.” eral foreign couneles. Roche. pic = a So son tonight. 0) 5 % % % a 5 i I! when they respon cheers an . : 0 0. 1 0 0 2 — pe I ou ds af frightful speed. Schmeling in Warmup anxious to get a “crack” at the Titty ‘mittmen from Fi, Thomas deli » The crowds favorite team—Jules Audy and Ernest Buhler—got Swope’s. hope finds no echo in Greek star and they are set to “do WN INN =D and Ft. Knox, Ky, Ft. Hayes, O, 11 600 5 nosed out by Henri LaPage and Fernan Wambst, the Red Devil team, |Chicago where officials of Arlington |or die” when they clash tomorrow {and Ft. Harrison are expected to 2 0 3 } : . 3 in an upset, and this situation added to the color and excitement. Park, first under the wire with an night. It is a return tug from : see action, Nine bouts are sched- 1 1 1 00 1 George Harvey, director of the race, was proud of the well-balanced offer of $100,000 took and awful | March 20 when Dorve took the third D 3 d d y uled for tonight with other prelim- 213243 ] field. . . . In fact, he handicapped it fo such a fine degree that five wallop when Charles F. Howard, | and final fall in an action-producer. oY é S S ac la n 8 inary battles to be fought tomorrow 0.1 0 0 0 teams were tied in mileage going into the last session. . .. Truly the |owner of the Biscuit, and Samuel D. | Abe’s protest that he lost on a : night. TF TE FT i work of an expert. l Riddle, owner of the Admiral, indi- “choke” hold was not allowed. ’ Semifinal matches are scheduled : C3 cated that they preferred Belmont.| Roche has been a consistent Arm- A d Y k { R for Thursday with finals Saturday. MONTGOMERY & *» 2 = = nn 5 = Otherwise there is little impending | ory winner for two seasons, while n a n ees 0 epea Tonight's matches: sre ° Boa TS 7 to 10, War Admiral, and 6 to 5, Seabiscuit, take your choice. |in this week of sports. Max Schmel- | his foe is rated Jewish heavyweight , 125-Pound Class—Kasselman, Pt. Thom- Walks 4 0 0 2 0 0 . I Those are the prices quoted by Jack Doyle, New York betting |ing has another tuneup fight in |champ. Silent Rattan, 179, meeis . as vs. Koontz, Ft. Knox: Simonton, Ft.|Pitko Tf o.oo i: $ 1 : ! 5 commissioner, for the proposed match race between the son and Hamburg on Saturday. Steve Dudas | Stacey Hall, 180, and Ray Villmer, By GEORGE KIRKSEY AE Pound: Olasee.Cox. Ft. Harrison, vs. | Borram, ab &reiiit: 3 9 831% we grandson of Man o' War next September at Belmont Park. ... “Of |is the second man. The rowing sea- | 218, faces Jim Coffield, 219, in sup- United Press Staff Correspondent Jester, Ft. Knox: Mathes, Ft. Thomas, vs. | Wheeler, 1b 2 9 11) 3 2 course, my figures are merely. submitting 0qds mid Poy “You wu Smaps 2 Seale Where Califor- | porting bouts. NEW YORK, April 11.—Jack Doyle, who has been making the na- 145 Pound Class—Cherunas, pb Harr I rude 2s 1 don’t know what will happen between now an e 0 race, |nia mee ashington. : ’ . ’ vs Harbert. Ft. Thomas; Maguire, Ft. | Kelley, o oil 000 when the bettors wilt make the real prices. It's a Song ways off and | ' Among others these things hap- —= | tion's baseball odds for more than 30 years, today quoted New York's Themes, 1G GC "Beuey Fi. Harrison Gross, p ...iiuieias 38313 ¢ it’s 5 to 1 they don’t even get to the post.” pened over the week-end: Frank Elkhart Man Takes twa major Jeagus Siubs, te Clams and Sanises favorites fo win their | vs. Reynolds, nox; Sainmons, Be a LN ’ What Doyle implies is that thoroughbred racing is one of the most Strafaci of Brooklyn won Pine- State S hoot Honors | price a EE a pals 2 jo Oats oe One of the shortest | Thome, Bo Clase Bedwell, Ft. Knox, vs. | Jasheke B ++: 000 00 hazardous of all forms of speculation. . . . The legs of the racer are |hursts North and South Amateur S yo. | . Keith, Ft. Thomas. JalIHAWE Breen 9:4 ° i 8 _ extremely fragile and both War Admiral and Seabiscuit are scheduled [golf title by scoring 2 Sanda Hoe : ee Said xs i ons of Hise —_—_ i o 232 3 3 fio 1 other engagements before September. es GE iin of the title. far pelo ing Thomas 3 Podler son’s pennant race because many AER Ee Culver Tennis Sq uad Delmont batted for Gross in the third. » J Tom Healey’s Tatterdemalion won| titles and two seconds Og A v0 |meopie believe thet the perceniage AMERICAN ‘| Largest in History nbs ton 372.000 010 000—1 v2 oe ® the $1000 added Tropical Handi honors at the state rifle and pistol = Sgainst Jy lam winning three R LEAGUE ne ; Mog a : hls Tr a l n in g Ca mp N ews eng season Which had a record meet here vesiorday. “I am quoting the Yankees at 7-10 [N. Y. Yankees ........... 7-10 Out Out | Times Special Raker, Bekhatgt. Gartoll, Three-base > ; ; ; parimutuel play of $3 4,292,022 and i Pedler shot a 97 and 99, respec-| because they are a standout in base- Detroit = DA cossssese 3 7-10 2-5 CULVER, Ind. April 11.—Prac- THE Mo Ink. af Pa bases—Cha ghan, A - record attendance of 822458. vely, to_canture the standing re-|ball and the public has begun to Cleveland o-oo O00 *lticing daily for th % Menenacs to McCormick. Let on bases $0 By United Press a I Ae entry and prone re-entry matches. |pelieve that they are invincible,” (Chicago .......c. (tv 8 3 a|ticing daily for the opening meet | _indianapolis; 6; Montgomery, 8. Base on ‘ PADUCAH, “April 11—The Giants ood Cleveland Indians resumed He was runnerup in the standing | said Doyle, who has been following i sri Sox, - whoreess n > 3 with Goshen High School April 23 | Sri Of Sharp, 2: ores 5 Branson i lr 7. 2D $ e rifle and gallery pistol events. baseball since 1889. “The last team |p geiphia ...... seers 30% 1515 the largest tennis squad in the |ZRCO) SUP Shninge: Fi 4. Hits—Oft 20 exhibition hostility today after parting company over the week-end. The ur ue eams Other winners were: that I quoted at 7-10 was the Ath- |s¢, Louis 190. 40 lnist ¢ Cul Milit A Sharp, 1 In 3 innings; Flowers, 5 in 3 § Giants nosed out the Memphis Chios: §% while Cleveland whipped an- | : Rifle Matches—Standing. W. R. Bishop, letics way back in 1914. They won| or NATIONAL LEAGUE Slory o Yor SY Acecemy. M Snr ner; 8 (pitchied to Tour batters): © other Southern Assontst on 4) ub, Birmingham's Barons, 5-2. The Giants Op en by ch e dul e S ‘Richmond, iss; prone, Olan Dye. Indian the pennant all right but you re- | . Despiis Yh oss of two letter- |g IAL eS is wl %. Liss, Done 1 ia Xa now lead the series, ten od this sight, R. C. Hopper, Hammond, 200 plus | member how they cracked up in the |x. y. Giants .....ccooeeee 8-5 25 1-5 men, -Coac ack Goode expects Umpires—Huffman, Hunter and. Hall, more games are to be play four innings, respectively. each gave Northam (363) and Cl gleam: C. w.| World Series and lost four straight | Chicago Cubs .....coe0ece 2 3-5 1-4 his team to move through a tenta- | Time of game—2:03. week. the Sox only one hit. Tobin got a | ril 11 (U. P) (376), 759. y i to the Boston Braves.” St. Louis Cards ¢c.eooeee. 3 4-5 1-3 tive eight-match schedule with con- GAME OF SATURDAY homer for Pittsburgh. LAFAYETTE, Ap . Wat Matches—Slow fire, Sam Bo lin, Behind the Yankees, Doyle quoted |Pittspurgh .....cecoceeee 6 7-5 1-2 | siderable success. Listed on the ALT : : ATLANTA, Ga., April 11—The Purdue University’s spring spo HO eh. ry ain ewhall | Detroit and Cleveland each at 3-1|Bosten ..... teesssasessess 20 6 8| Cadet schedule is a tentative home |, anapolte t sliabtosee: Fa) 9 Yankees and the Atlanta Crack- | pajyas Tex, April 11.—The rush into action this week with the | Cromwell 468. =~. =~ “land the White Sox Zourth choice at | Ginclnatl ......eoe 3 8 4|match with Shortridge High School | Nashville ........... 000 010 001—3 4 1 ers met in their second and final ’ ’ baseball, golf and track teams hit- Rifle. Shelbyville amg mate Legion, 943. 8-1. In the National League the BO he Lire has 2 - of Indianapolis May 21. goa. vichnson, a, and Lewis}

game of the year today. ' The Yankees beat Atlanta, 6-3, Yyesterday for their third straight exhibition victory. Manager Joe McCarthy had Myril Hoag in holdout Joe DiMaggio’s spot in center field and Hoag went hitless. Charley Ruffing, who pitched sovn innings, hit safely twice. wn

hibition game.

Jacksonville, Fla.

SAVANNAH, Ga., April 11.—Waite Hoyt nursed a pulled muscle in his left leg today as the Dodgers arrived to play Savannah in an exx Hoyt was injured ~~~ while practicing yesterday before ‘ the Dodgers mopped up, 13-1, at Manager Bur-

Cardinals made their last Texas training stop today to meet Dallas’ Texas League club. The Cards scored their eighth straight win, 4-3, over Houston yesterday.

GASTONIA, N. C., April 11.—The Senators and Bees began a fourgame series here today that will end with the two games in the Senators’

Griffith Stadium. The Bees walloped Augusta, Ga., 14-4, and Washington beat Charlotte, N. C., 9-5, yesterday.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., April 11.—The Red Sox held a 4-3 lead

ting their first competition. Tomorrow afternoon the’ diamond artists meet Wa > here and Saturday they will tackle Western State Teachers. Coach Hermon Phillips’ thinlyclads step on the outdoor track against Michigan State at East Lansing, Mich., Saturday. The outstanding race of the day is expected in the high hurdles when Cocaptain Bob Lemen of the Boilermaker squad faces the sticks with Greer of the greenclad State team. Charley Terhune, 440-man and cocaptain with Lemen, and Art Bodeau, mid-dle-distance star, are expected to mark up valuable points.

Namara) Newhall, Becker, Wolverton).

St. Louis Race Pilot

‘Association.

(R. McNamara, Emmert, Northam, C. McPistol—Purdue Univeristy, 436. (Greiner,

Wins Eastern Title

READING, Pa. April 11 (U. P.. —Frank Beeder of St. Louis outscored Bob Sall of Paterson, N. J. by one point in the number of autobile races won on Eastern tracks in

1937, according to figures announced today by the American: Automobile

Cubs the second choice at 2-1, Cards third choice at 3-1, and the Pirates fourth choice at 6-1.

Lauds Giant Team Spirit

“I have to put the Giants on top for the simple reason that they have a team spirit that is hard to beat and Terry gets the absolute maximum out of them,” said Doyle. “The Cubs have a great second base combination in Herman and Jurges but do not have a single standout pitcher. The Cards are difficult to figure. The Pirates look good on paper but they never live up to their promise. All four of these teams are closely matched in strength and

the business,” commented Doyle. ‘Crosetti never got the credit due him. All you have to do to realize his value to the Yankees is to remember that they blew the pennant in 1935 after Crosetti was injured.”

Public Opinion a Factor

likely to be the year’s big surprise. He quotes the Reds sixth choice at 30-1. ;

Doyle said he figured Cleveland as a genuine dark horse because of the strong pitching staff built around Allen, Feller, Harder and Galehouse. He named the Reds in the National League as the team

and public opinion, each counting for 50 per cent.

to find out all I can about the teams,” said Doyle. “Then I make imaginary odds, but these are changed as soon as I get any bets because after all its the public that makes the price. Baseball odds are determined just like price of shoes, salt or sugar. If a lot of people want to bet on the Yankees, as they do, that’s the reason they're a shortpriced favorite.”

“Before I make my prices I try

STOP...

Burning Foot Misery Overnight!

game Browns won a double-header, 7-5

Vernon Kennedy was scheduled to

righthander, has been released un-

y, six days after he quii the

der option to Knoxville of the

Jeigh Grimes, however, does not re-| as they resumed their exhibition The Detroit University golf squad| It was the first season that a |the odds on the race might be ex- De you find If : gard his injury as serious and plans series with the Reds today. The | will face an almost veteran quartet | Midwestern driver had topped East- | actly reversed a month from now.” | In making his odds, Doyle said A d Yourself bunching 8 Yous toes : : top Hoyt in the season opener.| Bed Sox won, 10-9, over the Bees | here Thursday. Cdptain Carl Freese, |ern pilots. : a3 "| In discussing the Yankees, Doyle [he was .motivated by two things, you look forward to the moment when you cam a “3 Catcher Ray Thomas, signed after| in a see-saw affair which at- | Gene Anderson and John David will| Five points behind Sall was|Indicated he was more worried the ability of the competing forces thiow bff yout Shoes? Then give your fect lorie : Cather Rey Commissioner Landis | tracted the largest crowd ever to | form the experienced Purdue team. | Frankie Bailey of New Brunswick, |St00 Shortstop Frankie Crosetti’s — Foc eben th cs, ove the cis, round the El from Cedar Rapids, joined the club| see a baseball game in Durham Anderson starred for the Boiler-|N. J., 1935 champion. Jack Moon of | inability to play than about Joe Di~ We ankles, on the soles. What a happy, cooli 8 dE Cee Ho 1s slated 0 go to the | yesterday. Paid spectators totaled | maker Big Ten basketball cham-| Garfield N. J, and Tony Wilaman Maggio's absence. © © ~ ; RD |. Yeah AIT = | Bole hon cer Hie Berl rs’ farm at Nashville, but| 4856. pions last season. : of Milwaukee were fourth and fifth,| “No club ever wins a title with-' 1 LLY WATGH REPAIRING rr te oes Grisfies will keep him with the team | , 0 AND. Tio Apsil 11.—Th een ——Rk respectively. a2 out a great shortstop and to my : TT STEMS oDD Yaniches instantly = SLe0ry white Caunoe stain, LO 8s a batting Prac- | piers broke a Hora Davis Changes Mind abe frst race meet dd mind Crosetti is one of the best in {TARE 811, 18 oF = 35¢ suarep 19¢ of ie 51 costs but Tittle Th ali" HoRk's e day, last major league club to shove 7 ere Api #4. °° s ; ; -. JEWELRY SHOP able drug stores, -G0¢ Coolene--dd, te. FT. WORTH, Tex., April 11.— [Of for the North. The Tigers nosed And Stays u 8 in Game PIRATES OPTION WASCO RITE'S 43-45 8, ILL. ST. 3g Devendable The Browns and Cubs came here |0Ut Montreal of the International | WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, April} PITTSBURGH GT. t | l : Drug Stores today for 6his fourth of theie six- Lege 3 yesterday. No Defroit {11 (U. P)—George (Kiddo) Davis | —Julian Wasco, Api 3) Up >A a so —— e on series. . The one nine inn L : a , Kingston, = ; SV EES v : g gS.! was back on the Cincinnati bench Bxpert Radio Repair] Sale! Men's Out-of -Pawn a

5- terday to take a 2-1 |do it yesterday, but Montreal service on any make or m eo and 5-4, yes y £334 on a five-run rally in the pioh "> apitel City Radio | South eg So. Cap. Ave. ‘Puss | |] Co.

N i “" - lead in the series. The victories ational League baseball team “for

ever.” Southern Association, the Pitts-

burgh Pirate management an-

SUITS sso |

hi =

e gave St. Louis 17 victories in 18 |Schoolboy Rowe was called to| He returned from Bridgeport : ¢ spring starts. balk it. Conn, fier saying that he Sian’t nounced Ya s : : — es — 0 — - : _ : — 3 _ il : | rr sume RE apm uome| | DENSON IN omoaco |S Gol Today: Ut || WRNELINED | Man's ||| Your Father and Your fj} fa | pinia ve ming for in| Johny pen, Iniampols lt | thought vd sou o baste || IREPAIRED | yt ||| Grandfather got good re-| . White Sox today. They made it |Compagna, Spanish fighter, in Chi- |the team,” es. Cant Tve FITTED Women ’s ia 8 Ge = |

three in a row with a 9-2 decision | cago tonight Marigold Gard changed mind anc | sults wit h HAA \G'S Little 1 i =

Nhe