Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1944 — Page 6
8 By Eddie Ash
NEMO LEIBOLD, the former outfielder who replaces Rill Burwell as manager of the Louisville Colonels this year, piloted the Columbus Red Birds in 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 and part of 1932. ... He was relieved of the reins during the 1932 season and Billy Southworth took over. A pint-sized ball player, Leibold broke into the American association with Milwaukee back in the days when horse-drawn coaches hauled the visiting teams to the park, . .. Nemo looked like a school boy but he had the stuff and graduated to the majors. Leibold has been a skipper in the Boston Red Sox chain in recent years, directing Sox farm clubs in the little minors. . .", That explains his appointment to the Louisville post. . . . The Red Sox own the Colonels lock, stock and barrel. . . . Bill Burwell was moved up to the Red Sox as coach. This department believes the Red Sox bosses made an unwise move. . . . Burwell was popular in Louisville: and throughout the American association. . . . And the club made a profit every year of his tenure.
»
‘Do Some Unusual Things to Carry On’ TOM SHEEHAN, veteran minor league manager who resigned some time ago as boss of the Minneapolis Millers to accept'a berth as coach with the 1944 Boston Braves, gives the following slant on the baseball picture for the season upcoming: “Anyone who is in baseball now doesn't know what the future holds. I believe the majors and some of the bigger minors will survive this year and possibly as long as the war lasts.
‘Ball Players Are More Serious’ “The sport public isn't tdo critical of the type -of baseball that was played last year and will be played this year. We'll have to do some unusual things to carry on such as using older men who are beyond the draft age, youngsters who aren't eligible for the war yet and what 4-F men are available. “It will not be bad baseball to look at. The player : are much more serious about their work than ever before. They are staying in better condition than ever before and are willing to accept any obstacles in order to keep the game going.” 8 # » s s 2 BILL VEECK, president of the Milwaukee Brewers, is said to be on his way to one of the fighting fronts as a private in the marines. . . . He finished his boot training several weeks ago.
Hutler of 40
And Outfielder Are Acquired
In addition to naming the
veteran Bob Logan pitcher-coach |
for the 1944 season, the Indianapolis Indians’ management today signed ' Pitcher Allyn Stout, 40, a righthander, to fill the relief role, and also took on a new outfielder in Tommy Moore, son of Johnny Moore, league outfielder. Logan replaces Walter Tauscher as Tribe pitcher-coach. Tauscher filled the role two years, and was released some time ago. He now is on the St. Paul roster. Stout, a former American association hurler, pitched in the Eastern league last season. He had several brief trials in the majors. Like other league ball clubs this year, the Indians will have to depend upon men over the military draft! age, youngsters under the draft age! and players classified 4-F. Heavy Opening Game Sale
Tribe contracts are slow coming in, but seats for the A.A. opener here on April 19 (night game) are selling at a rapid rate. The Toledo Mud Hens will furnish the viciting attraction for the lid-lifter at
veteran Pacific Coast
Bob Logan, the Indianapolis Indians’ veteran southpaw pitcher, will serve the club in a
dual role this year. He was named today as pitcher-coach, - replacing Walter Tauscher who was released several weeks ago.
Purdue Honors
Duffy Friend
Victory field. The Indians will open their spring | training camp at Bloomington, Ind, on March 15. i Other minor league clubs that, will train in the Hoosier state are: Columbus, at Terre Haute; Rochester Internationals, also: at Tetre Haute, amd the Syracuse Inter- | nationals at Bedford. Big league camps in the Hoosier area. are the Chicago Cubs and Chicago White Sox, at French Lick; Cleveland Americans, at Lafayette; Detroit Tigers, at Evansville; Cincinnati Reds, at Bloomington, and Pittsburgh Pirates, at Muncie.
JOE
g/ WILLIAMS SAYS... ..
NEW YORK, March 7.—Baseball has a system by which it keeps tab on the I. Q, or know-all, of its umpires. So has football. It occurred to us, following a series of peculiar decisions, that the fight racket should adopt a similar system. Acordingly we gave utterance to the thought in this space. We-were behind the times. The fight racket does have such a system. It is, reading from right to left, composed of John Phelan, the distinguished jigadier brindle, otherwise the head of the boxing commission. “I am the system,” he has announced. Remember Hague? 8 o # s t J ” HOW DOES the Phelan system operate? It is all very simple. “I examine every referee and judge who is assigned to a fight,” the jigadier brindle explains. What constitutes an examination? This is
Hoosiers Sked 22 Ball Games
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 7 (U. P.).—Coach Paul Harrell today announced a 22-game schedule for the Indiana university baseball team, including 10 Big Ten contests and 10 home games. Four contests with the Notre Dame nine are tentative The schedule: April 7 and 8, Notre Dame; April 10, Crane Ammunition depot; April 11, at Camp Atterbury; April 14 and 15, at Notre Dame; April 17, at Crane Ammunition depot; May 1, Camp Atterbury; May 2, Freeman field; May 5 and 6, at Illinois; May 9, DePauw; May 12 and 13, at Northwestern; May 16, at Freeman field; May 19 and, 20, Purdue; May 23, at DePauw; May 26 and" 27, Michigan; June 2 and 3; at Ohio State.
very simple, too. . . . “I just examine them.” Phelan came into the racket via the corset industry, aided somewhat by Democratic politics, to which he always paid faithful service. It naturally follows that | if anybody knows all there is to know about the fight racket it must be the jigadier brindle. ; » s n » » »
An Earnest, Fumbling Old Gent
AT THAT, Phelan is a nice old gent, and does the best he can in a fumbling, earnest manner, plus an elaborate pomposity. The fact is, what he doesn’t know about the fight racket would fill several libraries. His opposition to classroom exercises for the men who ludge fights can be easily explained. He didn't think of it first. The New Jersey commission did. It has been said there is no one so provincial as a provincial] New Yorker. This would seem to support the statement. Why Phelan: insists on | making things tough for himself only he can explain. Sound results have come from the New Jersey idea. At the very worst nothing could be lost by giving it a try here. But the Phelan attitude is, or seems to be, even if it's good I want no part of it. Perhaps the time has come to make a change. And since the writing fellows seem to be in a whimsical mood these days we suggest that, just in a spirit of brotherly appreciation, Mr. Stanley Woodward, farm editor of the Herald Tribune, nominate Mr. Dan |
Converse and Culver Fives To Meet in 'Dream Game’
A “dream game” for Indiana|edged South Bend Adams, 33-31, for | high school basketball fans is on the first Culver regional crown. tap at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at| Don McKee won the game with a
Hammond when unbeaten Converse | fielder in the last 28 seconds, but |
and Culver, straight
both winners of 27| Ralph Pedersen, Roger Thews, Paul | games, battle in semi-| Snyder and Dale Heiser all played
Both are small schools boasting | Culver depends upon speed and their first regional championships, | good basket shooting from the floor and for each it's 4 now-or-never | —a coribination that has paid off proposition. The present teams|27 times in a row. are the greatest in the history of] * the schools, and may never again | LA PORTE, Ind. March 7 (U. P.).
be equaled. Obviously their rec-| ords can't be surpassed. —Coach Norman Hubner of La
Porte high school’s regional basket- { hall champions today worked with
have displayed | replacements for forward Jack never-say-die atti-|wengt who. has been .ordered to rely heavily on| | report immediately to the army air | forces and cannot play in the semi{final at Hammond Saturday. Hubner sald that he was groomg Wendt's brother, Roger, and ean Carter for the starting as- | signment against Frankfort.
Rely on Teamwork
. Both teams crowd-catching, tude, and both teamwork. Converse 1s a small team as championship contenders go, but | they make up for it with flashy lin but accurate long shooting and p rugged ball-hawking. Their defense is sparked by| “Biggie” Haynes, who can cut any | La Porte took the regional title
«Opposing offensive star down to from Gary Emerson, left last size with his leech-like guarding and | for Ft. Thomas, Ky. Hen
pass interception. Named Track Chief
Culver, too, presents a closely knit | first five, Coach Paul Underwood | WILMINGTON, Del, | w. P.) —Bryan 'Pield, New York
made no “substitutions as the Indians | sports writer, has been named gen- | eral manager of the Delaware Park
ROAC HE J {race track at Stanton, the State
| Steeplechase and Racing associaBED BUGS |:
Lou Boudreau
| Players are expected to start re- |” porting Monday, March 13.
Thomson Among
Wendt, who scored 11 points when
March 17
Stays at Post
HARVEY, Ill, March 7 (U. P.). |
| —Manager Lou Boudreau of the | | Cleveland Indians said today he | had heard nothing from his se-
lective service board since he was | reclassified 1-A and that he would proceed with plans for directing the team this season “as long as possible.”
Boudreau will leave next Sunday for Lafayette, Ind., where he will begin spring training drills.
Pitcher Vernon Kennedy has re- | turned his signed contract to the Indians, Vice President Roger | Peckinpaugh said at Cleveland. |
| | | | , : Parker, idol of the Jockey club, for the post. Kennedy, recently reclassified 1-A,
is the 18th Tribe member to ~ome to terms. He won 10 and lost seven last season.
Best Scorers |
NEW HAVEN, Cann, March 7 (U. P.).—Paced by Tom Burlington, {the Cleveland club held on to the | top three individual scoring posi- | | today Burlington was credited with 74 points; Les Cunningham and Lou Trudel with 67. Hunt of Buffalo had 66 for fourth | place, and a .teammate, Thurier,| had 60. Other top scorers in their order were Bartholome of Cleve-! land, 60; Horeck of Cleveland, 55; | Thomson > “of Indianapolis, 54: Thi-| bault of Buffalo, 52, and Bennett of Buffalo, 48.
retained’ his 106 minutes off the ice.
New Billiard King Leads in Exhibition
CHICAGO, March 7 The world’s pocket billiard champion, Willie Mosconi of Toledo, who ascended the cushion ‘throne by defeating defending champion Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia, held a two block advantage today over his foe in a 1500-point exhibition match, Mosconi scored the maximum in both of the 125 point blocks last night while Ponzi cued 119 and 102 respectively. Both had high runs of 66 in the secord block. Ponzi was dethroned at Kansas
{tion has announced. Field suc- | ceeds Edward Burke who resigned Use SHUR -DETH for Quick Results|
T DIAMOND LOANS Arnott Exterminating Co. | 9 Mass. Ave.
# WE BUY DIAMONDS 4
bs Suss TY
a I —————
Licy last week. PETROLEUM
1TE ST 2 Sires JELLY THIS WAY
i some Moroline bevween thumb and | . Slowly move them
|
|Purdue yesterday for assignment to
| ing to two the number of post-
Braves Get 2 Young Hoosiers
Gordon. Sherritt of Indianapolis, | “bad boy” lead with!
(U. P)—|
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 7 (U. P).—Paul (Duffy) Friend, a home[town boy, was elected honorary cap[tain of the Purdue basketball team last night and was awarded the {Ward Lambert scholarship trophy, but was not present to receive his honors. Friend, a naval V-12 trainee and a graduafe of the school of mechanical engineering last week, left
a midshipman’s school and was unable to attend the annual banquet sponsored by the Lafayette Lions club for the Purdue netters. Major letters were awarded to Friend, whose home is in West Lafayette; Charles Haag, Evansville; Paul Hoffman, Jasper; Dennis Horn, Princeton; Stephen Frazier, Antony, Kas.; Chalmers Elliott, Bloomington, Ill; Jack Kennedy, Lorain, O, and Marshall Taylor, Iola, Wis. : Among those who won minor Jetters were Herbert Hoffman, Mishawaka; John McPherson, Greenfield, and Mitchell Sokol, Anderson.”
Valpo Invited To Play in East
VALPARAISO, Ind, March- 7 (U. P)—The Valparaiso university basketball team today awaited faculty committee approval before accepting an invitation to play in Buffalo March 25 against either Holy Cross or’ Catholic University of Washington, D. C.
Coach Loren Ellis said that approval was expected, thus bring-
season games for his team. Valpo meets the La Porte coalers, a semi-pro team, in a benefit game here Friday for the city summer park program.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Women’s Meet
To See Parade
10f Ace Bowlers!
The third annual Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady women’s team handicap tournament will be a parade of mid-western stars, according to Tillie Pesut, secretary, who an-
resenting 19 cities and four states would fire at the maples over the next three week-ends, In addition to practically every
{local topnotch quintet, teams from
Ft. Wayne, Connersville, Muncie, Greenfield, Anderson, Elwood, Richmond, Marion, Wabash, Evansville, Hartford City, Winchester, Crawfordsville, Chicago, Mattoon, Ill, Detroit, Dayton, O., Norwood, O., and Bellevue, Ky., are entered,
World Champs Enter
The Windy City entries include Logan Square Buicks, recognized as the world’s champion women quintet. The team is slated to cross alleys with Pepsi Cola Girls of Dayton, O., March 25. The Pepsis have been Dayton city champs and Ohio champions several times. Another outstanding aggregation entered is Gears by Enterprise, who include in their lineup Hattie Wooster, who recently turned in a perfect 300 game in league competition. Saturday squads will take over at 7:30 p. m,, while the Sunday schedules call for matches at 2 p.m., 4:45 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The tourney is being staged at Pritchett-Hunt O'Grady alleys, 7712 E. Washington st. Sweepstakes Scheduled
A heavy out-of-town entry is also anticipated in the Fun Bowls allAmerican singles sweepstakes, booked at the N. West st. alleys Sate urday and Sunday. It is a scratch affair and six games will be rolled across 12 alleys. According to Bill Claman, alley manager, entries are expected from Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Louisville. With many local stars also registered, an entry of more than 100 is expected to vie for the $1000 in cash prizes. Entry blanks are available at Fun Bowl. Information may be obtained by calling RI-2661 or LI-0239.
Enters Ranks of Stars
An unhearalded bowler, rolling the first 700 series of his bowling career, nabbed the limelight in last night's league sessions, Glen Foist, rolling in the Reformed Church league at Pritchett’s posted 245, 233, 224-1702, the top series of the city and the best individual total of the season in that loop. He is a member of the Carrollton Avenue church. A fellow leaguer, Frank Held, was also over 650. He had 218, 235, 204-657 for First Reformed No. 1. Another season record was established as Dave Killion grabbed citywide runner-up honors. He had 190, 231, 249-670 in the Packard Mixed at Moon-Lite. He rolled with No. 1 team. Bernard Pippenger rolling with the Indians of the Optimist loop at Pritchett’s had 2186, 223, 230—669 for the city’s third best. Gene Zweissler completed the better-than-650 roster with 214, 189, 248—651 for Union Title of the Courthouse circuit at the Pennsylvania. OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN)
BOSTON, March 7 (U.P. .—Man- | ager Bob Coleman of the Boston] Braves got unexpected help for his|
manpower problem today when two| {young players, Chester Clemens and | Mike Sandlock, both of Evansville, | Bay, Rebersor, Optimist...
Ind., applied for reinstatement into] organized baseball. Neither player was in baseball last! season. Coleman would get a chance with the Braves] and that they would find places in| [the team’s, farm organization at any rate. The Braves also received the!
signed contract of Armand Cardoni, |
righthanded pitcher, who won 10
igames and lost eight at Hartford, {Conn.,
in the Eastern league last season.
Don Hutson Wins
Field Goal Title
CHICAGO, March 17
| Packers won the field goal kicking championship for 1943, official]
with 68 ctatistics from the National Foot-|P- Griffin, Link-Belt No.
ball league revealed today. Hutson paced all kickers with {three field goals out of five attempts, (as the professional league showed |an over-all drop in the use of this tactic. Hutson’s goals traveled 25, 23 and 21 yards, while he missed
| two 30-yard attempts.
Ward Cuff, New York Giant vet-| eran, also kicked three goals, but took: nine tries to do it. His 45yard goal against the Chicago Cardinals Nov. 21 was the longest successful kick of the season.
Heads Lookouts CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 7 (U. P.).—President Joe Engel of the Chattanooga Lookouts has selected football coach Andrew (Scrappy) Moore of the University of Chattanooga to manage his Southern ‘association baseball team this season,
sm ———————————————— SAN FRANCIBCO.—Eddie Booker, 165, San Prancisco, decisioned Holman Williams, 162, Detrolt (10). NEWARK, N. J.--Danny Martin, 153%, Newark, outpointed Freddie Graham, 151%, 1 New York (8).
cleaned, .hardly be told
indicated they {E
(U. P).—| final play in the state tournament. brilliantly, as they have all season. | ONS in the American Hockey league (Don Hutson of the Green Bay po
> SUITS Topeots Overseas _. SAVE — BUY BONDS
Look them over—see for yourself — each garment sterilized;
Fred Storer, Court House ............ 647 Fonnie Snyder, Court House . 645 Henry Eistrod, Reformed Church ..... 642
| Olmer Collins, Little Flower . . Russ Ritchey, South Side Merchants . | Roy Kirby, North Side Business Men .. Joe Kirkhoff, Holy Cross 630 Bruce Johnson, Capital Paper .... . Ed Menges, Evangelical .......... {Larry Kramer, Holy Cross Bill Behrens, Evangelical ..
hrens, Evangelical .e John Bentley, Evangelical . | Horace Wehrling, Reformed Church ., C. Nichols, Transportation ........... Mae McCarty, Indiana Bell Telephone. 616 rank Dawson, Indiana Bell Telephone 615 {| Frank Stampf, Evangelical 6 Parvin Fisher, Fraternal
{ John Eder, Reformed Church . Carl Homeier, Indiana Bell Telephone. a | Henry Burk, Evangelical ............. 609
Maurice Marion, St. Philip 607 | Chester Barkman, Ind. Bell Telephone 606 Louis Stumpf, Evangelical . 603 | Howard Deer Sr., South Side Bus. Men 604 Jim Williams, West Side Church 604 Carl Brehob, South Side Business Men 603 | Art Mundt, Optimist 603 Wm. Kenninger, Evangelical ... Harry Mullinix, Fraternal Tony Burello, South Side Merchants .
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Robert Shuman, Marmon-Herrington.. Joe Searcy, Canco .................... Sol Williams, Fall "Creek Ordnance
Mixed ... ..........¢0vcivenraiiaans Paul Ward, Allison ‘Gagers . Stubby Matthews, St. Joan of Are. | Omer Soots, Dezelan Manufacturing. . Joba Hare, Service Club Raveusrood Merchants 5 orenz Wiesman, Lion | Warren Bronson, Indianapolis ‘Church is) Ray Caddick, Moo! cies. BI | Waldo Polland, Link- Belt No. 3
. 596 . 5911 Sha
Carl Kett, Briaktwond Merchants Don Tayler, P. R. Maller, Geo. Berplank, Carmel Lio Curtiss-Wright Industriai.
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Betty Nigh, Blve Ribbons Ice Cream. . 564 Betty Weaver, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 547 Margaret Skelton, Blue Ribbon Ice re Maxgery Smith, ‘Monday Night "UpVirginia ‘Sweeney, "Packard Mixed... { Gladys Lane, Biue Ribbon Ice Cream 523 | Lois Haughton, Dezelan Handicap ..
Snyder,
| Pauline whley, Monday Night UpBOWE . 0. Sapa ee a eR . B52 Ruth Raney, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. . 518
Wilena Butler, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 514 Betty Deppen, Monday Night Uptown 514
Isabelle Howard, Blue bbon NST » K. Monday’ Night ahs ha oradell Par on g Edna Wagner, ‘Bi e Ribb bon Ice Dp 504
Marie Scheich, ie Ribbon Ice Cream 500
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
Carol Camp, Marmon-Herringtont +... 469 Jean Here, Yan Creey | SrinanseMixed » 401 Rosemar CX Oe en sarnsiin Maxine mg ih aalis Water Co. io
AT FIRST SIGN OF A Pp USE hea
666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
nounced today, that 95 teams, rep-|
600) |
| 598
'I'm Just Tired,’ ‘Says Fuzzy Vondiviar,
TRY AND ADD up all the basketball® games he's been involved in, then you'll understand to some degree why Fuzzy Vandivier says: “I'm just tired; I want to relax.” That was the only reason that Fuzzy, who only his relatives know by his rightful Robert, gave for retiring as Franklin High school basketball coach, to take over the less tense job as athletic director of the school. His action means the departure from the coaching bench of one of the greatest names in Indiana basketball over a stretch of 26 years as player and coach. Back to the addition— Fuzzy was a star for four years at Franklin when that great team played at least 20 games a season. Then four years at Franklin college when the Grizzlies played about 18 a season and then back to Franklin High as coach—ten« sion for at 450 games, he figures.
And More Tension— Remember he starred on the Franklin high team that won three statg championships in a row—1920, 1921 and 1922. Few other players in the state, no other: team in the state has equalled the record. Still morg tension—
Franklin college along with his high school coach, the late Ernest (Griz) Wagner and during his first two years he played on a team that won the Indiana conference title and the conference then included Purdue, Indiana and Notre Dame. Imagine—playing on a team that won state championships five years in a row. : As coach he piloted his teams into the finals of three state tournaments. As athletic Director, Fuzzy intends to supervise the Grizzly Cubs’ expanded program which
Russian Rigger
Lou Novikof, the Mad Russian of the Chicas Cubs, fonds a hand in the war effort while keeping in condition working as a rigger in Wilmington, Cal., shipyard.
United Press All-Big Ten
CHICAGO, March 7 (U. P.).—One freshman, two sophomores and two seniors were named today on the United Press All-Big Ten. The selections, based on a vote of Big Ten coaches and the opinion of midwestern sports writers, are:
FIRST TEAM POS, SECOND TEAM Otto Graham, Northwestern. . F. .. Paul Hoffman, Purdue Dave Danner, Iowsa...... ..... Friis. Fo nan .....Dick Ives, Iowa Ray Patterson, Wisconsin. ..... Crvinvr ees Arnold Risen, Ohio State Don Grate, Ohio State. ........ G..........Bob Bowen, Ohio State Walt Kirk, Illinois. ......... ans innnvan Russ Wendland, Wisconsin
Honorable Mention: : Forwards—Stan Patrick, Illinois; Tom King, Michigan; Pred DeGraw, Chicago; Bill Wright, Minnesota; John Ward, Northwestern; Desmond Smith, Wisconsin, and Jack Dugger, Ohio State. } Centers—George Felt, Northwestern; Elroy Hirsch, Michigan. Guards—Ben Schadler, Northwestern; Charles Haag, Purdue; Jerry Carle, Northwestern; Dave Strack, Michigan; Paul Huston, Ohio State; John Leddy, Michigan, and Paul Friend, Purdue.
ARCH i8 plan-to-get.ready month. M You'll enjoy a bigger, better crop of wholesome vegetables if you plan your garden carefully ahead of time.
Decide now what and.where you are
After high schol he.moved to:
GARDEN | Puasmmve Now
Retiring After 26 Years of Basketball
now Includes football and track. And he plans to keep’ on teaching history. As the man who spent years on the bench, nervously pulling down his collar as he watched his teams win” and lose, began in his new Job at 40, he said: “I've had enough after 26 years, That pressure’s been terrific. I'm Teady for 8 rest from the grind and tension.” As for the best basketball playe er he ever saw, he still clings to the opinion he formed years ago. He was Johnny Wooden, the "oid Martinsville high and Purdue star, “Johnny had everything,” says Fuzzy. “He was a great dribbler, a great shot and a great come petitor.” Fuzzy Vandivier says he's goe ing to take it easy. Imagine how uneasy he's going to be watching the Grizzly Cubs as a customer in the stands,
Wahlberg Subs On Mat Card
Whitey Wahlberg of Minneapolis
and Dandy Davis of Houston will top the grappling show tonight a$ the Armory, meeting for two falls
i: | out of three.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter obe tained Wahlberg's services late yes« terday and as a substitute for Paul Bozzell who is ill. Wahlberg is rated a skilled and experienced matman and has tossed some of the best in the junior heavyweight ranks, Davis will be making his second local appearance. He won in his first match here two weeks ago, He features an aggressive style of wrestling, Junior heavies will be in all three of the bouts. Tony Leone of Cleve land and Pat Riley of Chicago open the card at 8:30, while the semi windup will pit Jack Moore of Tulss against Martino Angelo of Akron.
$60,000 Gate Seen For Title Bout
HOLLYWOOD, March 7 (U. P), —~With the weatherman clear skies for the next two days, Promoter Joe Lynch today visioned a $60,000 gate tomorrow .night for his lightweight championship bous between Sammy Angott, N. B. A. recognized title-holder, and Juan Zurita, Zurita wound up his routine by flooring two Sparsing partners. After today’s workout,
{George Parnassus, manager of the
{ready to go 15 rounds for the firss time
Buc Infielder Signs
PITTSBURGH, March 7 (U. P), —Frankie Gustine, 4-F second
baseman for Pittsburgh, became the 21st player and the seventh ine flelder today to sign-his 1944 cone tract for the Pirates. Gustine has been with the team since 1939 and batted .290 last year.
going to plant . . . order your seeds . . . check your garden tools and hose to see
that they are in good condition.
Study your garden requirements for
- water so that adequate water may be
can from new,
supplied without waste.
Don’t use more water than is needed t0 do the job. Repair leaking faucets. Eliminate fire hazards. You will help the Government’ s National Cone - : servation Program to conserve ma.
i T
® SQUAI CLOTHING & J
- 34 Years in the |
‘Always a Squa TR SR
all your paymen you intend to ge
{axes and repay
Households help you. - Puttaxes ona me You may borros
more quickly an
any way you pre Al at Ho Ber oing at trai
FIND HERE T}
¢ “18
'B 8 : M
FE¥ER us
ag manp