Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1944 — Page 20
By E
©
SPORTS...
yp
ddie Ash
—q
.
pe THE St. Paul club, now in training at Springfield, ~ Mo. reports that Infielders Joe Vitter aid Johnny Barkley have been inducted into the service and naturally won't play league baseball this year... . That weakens the
chances of the Saints in the upcoming A. A. campaign. Barkley was sent to the Apostles from Montreal, in a deal with
Brooklyn. . . . Vitter was a handy
man with St. Paul last year.
«+» He starred in the utility role and batted 274.
However, the Saints still have some experienced players, includ-
ing Catcher Ray Blaemire, who batted .301 last year; First Baseman Charlie Baron, Shortstop Don Blanchard, Outfielder Pete Chapman,
and Pitchers Art Herring, Otha Nic
htolas and Joe Strincevich, all
with the club in 1943, and some new hirelings from the International
Jeague and Southern association.
Redskins’ Coach Has Fine Record DUDLEY DeGROOT, new coach of the Washington Redskins
in the National Professional Foutball groiind. . .. In 18 years of college losing gridiron season.
His last post was at the University of Rochester. .
league, has a great sports backcoaching he has never had a
.. In the
three years before he took over, Rochester won just one game. . .
In his four seasons, the New York school won 22 and lost seven.
2 2 » AT Stanford university, DeGroot
tJ 8 o played varsity football, basket-
ball and water polo and was a member of the swimming team. ...
He won all-Pacific coast football honors. .
.. He won a Phi Beta
Kappa key and was offered a Rhodes scholarship but declined it.
After graduation he played on
the United States rugby team
which won the world championship at the Paris Olympic games
in 1924.
Milwaukee Cancels Kampouris Deal
MILWAUKEE has cancelled the ond Baseman Alex Kampouris. ... geport east of the Rockies, unless he
deal with Washington for SecKampouris at first refused to was with a major league club,
then reported he had been reclassified 1-A in the draft and was awaiting to take an army “physical” ... He resides in California.
GEORGE JEFFCOAT, veteran pitcher who was with the Indian-
apolis Indians last season, informed
the Buffalo Internationals that
he would not report. ... lie is classified 2-B.
Elmer Riddle Joins Reds;
Melton Expects
Banner Year
By UNITED PRESS BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—Elmer Riddle, 21-game winner for the Reds last season, was in training camp today and said he would pitch for the team until called for military service. He already has passed his
- pre-induction physical examination. holdout, telegraphed accepting terms.
* MUNCIE, Ind.—The Pittsburgh Pirates resigned themselves to another gymnasium workout today because of rain and snow which
Third Baseman .Steve Mesner, a
Bill McKechnie, Cincinnati manager, that he was
cure an outfielder because of the impending induction of George Case.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.—Lefty
Al Hollingsworth of the Browns’ pitching staff was ready to work out again today after recovering from a throat ailment which kept him inactive for three days, but Outfielder Frank Demaree and Catcher Joe Schultz were incapacitated with heavy colds.
CAIRO, IllL.—Pitcher Max Lanier, who was threatened with an attack of appendicitis, returned to the St. Louis Cardinals today, but Manager Billy Southworth advised him to refrain from workouts until danger of another attack subsides.
Carter Books 3 Boxing Bouts
Ten professional mitt tossers are ready to answer the bell tomorrow
night at the Armory when the Hercules Athletic club will offer a card calling for 32 rounds. The progeneral standard of hitting will |oram will be the first staged here be below normal. in more than a month and MatchBEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y.—The Maker Lloyd Carter expects a caabsence of pitcher Les Webber puz-|Pacity turnout. gled Manager Leo Durocher of the! The 10-round main event will be Brooklyn Dodgers today. Durocher| between Johnny Denson, 194, Insald he understood the right-hand-|dianapolis, and Ira Hughes, 185, er had started for camp from his Pittsburgh. Hughes will be making home at Santa Maria, Cal, more his first start before local ring fans, than a week ago. ! along with several other faces new Webber, upon whom Durocher is to Indianapolis fistic followers. depending to hold down a starting The Pittsburgher comes with an role, is 4-F in the draft because off impressive record. He is managed a heart ailment. He has not signed | by J. R. Basco, veteran boxing pilot his contract but had indicated he Of Barberton, O. Hughes is 25 and was not g holdout. has been fighting as a professional —— for four years. ATLANTIC CITY.—The New | Jack Hodges, a newcomer from New York Yankees made a bid | Columbus, O., and Colion Chaney, today for George (Iron Man) of Indianapolis, heavyweights, will Hennesey, 32-year-old right- collide in the six-round semihanded pitcher, who won two |windup. Willle Russell, Cleveland Sunday double-headers last sea- | welterweight, will meet Tiger Jackson pitching with Trenton, N. J. [50n, Akron, in six rounds and mid-
caused cancellation of their game for servicemen against Cleveland at Seymour, Ind. The Pirates will play the Chicago White Sox at Louisville on Saturday and Sunday.
EVANSVILLE, Ind~Elon (Chief) Hogsett, one of the best conditioned pitchers in the Detroit camp, drew the starting assignment today for the game with the Chicago Cubs Saturday. Zeb Eaton probably will pitch in the Sunday game with the Cubs.
FRENCH LICK, Ind.—The Chieago Cubs-and White Sox, halted in their first game of the annual ®city series” yesterday, had little hope of anything more than another indoor workout today, with the field soggy from rain and snow.
LAKEWOOD, N. J.—CIliff. Melton, dean of -the Giant pitching staff, predicted today he would have his best season since he won 20 games in 1937, because he succeeded in getting his fast ball and curve working earlier than usual and because he is convinced the
Bisons Win, 4-2,
league play-offs.
Detroit Red Wings Tuesday night in Chicago and a dispute arose as to whether he was eligible for last night's game. The Bisons were triumphant, 4-2,
in favor of the Shoremen. Buller Scores’ Twice
Hymie Buller caged both of the final goals of the season for the Caps. Thibeault opened the scoring for Buffalo with a sizzler from the left corner of the auditorium on assists from Thurier and Hunt at 1:48.
National League Games The Detroit Red Wings, trailing 1-3 In their Stanley cup playoffs, meet the Chicago Blackhawks at Detroit tonighf. The Montreal Canadiens, leading 3-1in the other series, meet the Toronto Maple Leafs tonight at Montreal.
Ruelle and Atanas drew two minutes each for roughing when a free-for-all threatened to develop on the boards at the side of the Buffalo nets. Sherritt took a penalty before each team was at full strength when he was charged with hooking Thurier on the boards. Leger made it 2-0 when he picked up a rebound from the boards, banged it past Lumley at 14:10 on assists from Hunt and Thurier. Thiebault then drew two minutes for tripping Winky Smith.
In ‘Jail’ Five Minutes
Sorrell drew his first penalty of the series by cross-checking Thurfer hard into the boards and was chased by Referee George Hayes. In spit of Lumley’s die-hard saves, the Bisons scored at 4:46 when Kaminsky slammed one in. Buller tossed in an equalizer at 5:42. Bennette and Klein assisted on the Buffalo goal while Kowcinak and
last night, ending the series at 4-1
and End Series;
Buller Scores Two Goals
Major Penalties Again Mar Play-off Game; Johnny Sorrell Punished First Time ¢
: By F, WIDNER . TH Staff Writer : BUFFALO, March 30.—The¥Indianapolis Capitals will return home today, a beaten hockey team in series “B” of the American Hockey
Had the Caps won, they were faced with a certain protest on the part of General Manager Eddie Shore of the Buffalo club because ‘Bill Thomson of the Caps’ main line was on the ice. Bill
The Finish
Indianapolis (2) Buffalo (4) Lumley He... iiss Kane. . Right Defense herritt Defense . Thomson nter .. C. Smith Right Wing Sorrell Left Wing
Indianapolis Spares — Buller, Olinski, Kowcinak, Ritson, Ruelle, Morrison, Glover, De Felice, N. Smith, Buffalo Spares—Waldriff, Dyte, Kaminsky, Bennett, Klein, Walton, Rumstad, Atanas, Kobussen. Refere e Hayes. Linesman—Bob Reed
~8core by Periods ori se RY sereacs @ 1 1-4 einen 0 2 0-12 First Period Scoring—1, Buffalo, Thibeault (Hunt, Thurier), 1:48; 2, Buffalo, Leger (Hunt, Thurier), 14:10. Penalties— Atanas, Ruelle, Sherritt, Thibeault, Sorrell. Second Period Scoring—3, Buffalo, Kaminsky (Bennett, Klein), 4:46; 4, Indianapolis, Buller (Kowcinak, Olinski), 5:42; 5, Indianapolis, Buller (Sorrell, Thomson), 13:31, Penalties—Waldriff, Sherritt, Leger. Third Period Scoring—6, Buffalo, Atanas
(Rimstead), 6:38. Penalties—None. Saves by Periods— Lumley s.veiereiarenas 1 12 7 — 30 Bessette ......oicu0nes 10 9 4 — 23
Olinski took the credit for the help on the Indianapolis goal. Five-minute major penalties went to Sherritt and Waldriff for fighting when the game was delayed for 10 minutes and all 16 men were in there pitching gloves, fists, and anything they could. find. Leger then cross-checked Winky Smith into the boards hard and was tossed into the box for two minutes, ; The Caps’ face-off play paid off in dividends while Leger was in the penalty box when Buller caged his second goal of the game at 13:31 with a power shot from midway from the cage and the blue line: The goal was made after Sorrell made a perfect pass to the Indianlapolis defense man after receiving it from Thomson. Atanas took a laid up pass from Rumstad for Buffalo’s fourth goal at 6:38 and drove a hard one to Lumley’s right which the Indianapolis goalie was unable to stop in spite of the fact that he hit the ice
with the shot.
Derby seem to be Warren Wright's
well the two will start and this is wagering. George Widener’s Platter may be better than either Pensive or Pukka Gin, but Widener's attitude toward the derby seems to be on the stuffy side. In any case he has never started a horse in the derby and it has been reported he does not intend to start Platter. This report is without confirmation but it has scared off the winter book players.
Fillies Not Favored
Some of the best performers on the turf last year were fillies and most of them have been nominated for the derby but it is something more than a legend that fillies do not win in the spring and this has kept the winter book play on them down. So, we say, the two solid horses as of now are Pensive and Pukka Gin. They are owned by stables that like to take dead aim at the derby. Then, too, Pensive is trained by Ben Jones and the punters, remembering how he brought the then erratic Whirlaway along, have vast respect for his ability. Pukka Gin is the current favorite in the winter book and as such is a sure starter barring untoward developments, Unlike some other top drawer owners, C. V. Whitney believes in running his horses. He subscribes to the rather singular belief that running horses were made to run.
A Wide-Open Race
This is supposed to be the widest of wide-open derbies, yet here we ‘1have Pensive and Pukka Gin mo-
Joe Terms Pukka Gin and Pensive ‘Solid’ Derby Entries
By JOE WILLIAMS : Scripps-Howard Staff Writer . NEW YORK, March 30.—As of now the two solid horses in the
Pensive and C. V, Whitney's Pukka
Gin. These are the two that are getting the early play in the winter book. This doesn’t mean they are the two best in the possible field. It merely reflects confidence on the part of the punters that if all goes
an important item in winter book
doesn’t become a sure thing until the race is over. It is always convenient to say anything can win a certain derby because something must win it. Personally, we like Pukka Gin at the moment, though if Platter should go, we might feel disposed to switch. In any event, we are not impatient. We can wait until May 6 to be wrong.
$20,000 Gate Likely At Chi Ring Show
CHICAGO, March 30 (U. P.).— Good fights have become infrequent in Chicago, but tomorrow night when the red-hot Jake La Motta tangles with Sgt. Lou Woods in a middleweight 10-round bout, a gross gate of more than $20,000 is expected from fight-starved Midwest fans. La Motta, New York puncher who has been collecting the rave notices of experts since his decisive defeat of Coley Welch at Boston March 17, has been established as a 2% to 1 favorite in early odds. But Woods, a Detroit boy has heen getting plenty of support on strength of - his deft left jab and his ability to take punches.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
I's AIL Over for the Caps;
played with the a ”
~ Amateur Shines
Joe Cora, Indianapolis sandlotter, is showing good form as a catcher down in the Indianapolis Indians’ spring training camp at Bloomington, He was a hard hitter in Indianapolis amateur ranks last year. The lad is a hustler and Manager Bush likes the way he swings a bat.
Tribe and Reds To Play Today
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 30. +The Indianapolis Indians and Cincinnati. Reds were to try it again today. Their first exhibition game, scheduled yesterday, was weathered out. It rained, it snowed, and it was cold. Both teams hoped for improved conditions today as they are behind in outdoor training. Tribe Manager Bush said he would start Bob Logan or Woodie Rich against the big leaguers and finish up with Dave Odom or George Diehl. Logan, Rich and Diehl are last year Tribe regulars and Odom is down from the Boston Braves. ' Bill McKechnie, Cincinnati chieftain, planned to use Arnold Carter, Joe Beggs and Ed Heusser in threeinning hitches on the mound against the Indians. Bush said he would use Hugh Poland behind the plate for about pfive innings and probably finish “with young Joe Cora, Indianapolis sandlot graduate. Catcher Norman Schlueter, with the Indians last season, is in camp
He arrived yesterday and took his first workout in the Indiana university fieldhouse.
heavyweight pitcher, was on the sick list yesterday although he took a light workout indoors. The usual indoor routine kept the players busy. The program consisted of running, throwing, batting and gymnastics.
Briefly—
The Speedway golf club has postponed the opening of the season from April 1 to April 8 because weather has prevented reconditioning of the course, Manager Al Rickenbacker said today. Club members will hold a get-together next Saturday afternoon and evening and will elect officers,
The 40 and 8 baseball squad will hold its first practice at Garfield No. 3 at 2 p. m. Sunday. Candidates are invited.
Utah's N. C. A. A. champions face St. John's, the national invitation tournament king, in a Red Cross benefit at Madison Square Garden tonight for the mythical national collegiate basketball title.
Freddie Archer, Newark, N. J., boxer sought another match today with Beau Jack, whom he defeated twice before entering the navy, after winning a 10-round decision from Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh at Elizabeth, N. J, last night.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., March 30 (U. P.).~—The Eastern Baseball league will open its season May 3 with games at Williamsport, Pa.,
games.
but is not prepared for active duty. 5
Johnny Hutchings, the Tribe's]
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Binghampton, N. Y., and Hartford, Conn. Each of the eight teams will play 140
Lis
Plans Pushed for Traveling || Bowling League Revival Here;’ Eight Teams May Be Enrolled
St. Cecelia Loopers Establish New Records;
~ Two Clubs Rolf Better T
The possibility of Indianapolis
If the. loop is formed it will poss
various alleys. A committee, appointed to further organization plans, consists of Dan Abbott, chairman; Harry Wheeler, Fred Schleimer, Jack Hunt and Bill Dugdale. = A pair of team totals over and six individual series that topped 650 were turned in by leaguers last night. Although the powerful Indianapolis league wds in action and furnished the best team totals, the best indiviqual series came from the St. Cecelia Men's club, which supports its own alleys at Sacred Heart church.
for the loop when he hit 243, 235, 193—671 for Mutual Milk, George Cafouros was one behind with 208, 197, 265—670 for Spotlight. Two other members of the loop were in the 600 class, Maurice Collier get-
during the 1944-45 season picked up momentum last night at a meeting attended by 11 team captains and 10 alley representatives, Another session is scheduled at 7:30 tomorrow night at Fox-Hunt,
tation of eight teams and will-rotate. its weekly “schedule between the
Art Beck posted a season record
+ THURSDAY, MARCH %0, 194
han 3000 Totals ~
having a traveling bowling league
ibly get under way with a represen-
Novikotf Plans
(U. P.).—~Chicago Cubs Outfielder Lou Novikoff, a steel rigger in a war plant when he isn't outfielding, today prepared to leave for .
training camp at French Lick,
Ind. - : Novikoff, who wanted to stay in California with his wife while she convalesced from a major opera= tion, has a 2-B draft classification because of his war plant job. Club Marager Jimmy Gallagher excused his being late,” Novikoff said, He expects to arrive late
951, 1005, 1087—3043. Larry Fox set the pace with 646, Joe Fulton had 614, Leo Ahearn 604 and Carl Hardin 602. Ed Striebeck’s league-lead-ing 201, 260, 199—660; Fred Schleimer’s 602 and Leonard Chase's 600 boosted Falls City Beer to 988, 1044, 979-3011, Bud Schoch's 161, 238, 268—657 for Herfl-Jones and Joe Rea’s 203, 201, 254653 for Russett Cafeteria were other top solo counts. Dr. George Goldman came in for a share of the evening's glory when he connected for 235 232, 200-667 while rolling with Wayne Post No. 64 in the American Legion loop at Pennsylvania. The usual heavy scoring developed in the Johnson Coal Co. ladies’ circuit at Fox-Hunt failed to materialize, only two soloists passing
ting 618 and John Wyss 610. Bowes Sealfast took team hcnors in the Indianapolis session getting 8 o s OTHER $00 BOWLERS (MEN)
John Steele, Indianapolis . .......... M. Thacker, Knights of Columbus.... Bob Schnell, R. A. Day Workers... Robbins, Inter-Clud .. ............... R. Laker, North Side Reen..... Harry Wheeler, Indianapolis. . ¢ Cy McGhehey, American Legion ..... Victor Kaiser, St. John Evangelical... Mose Kennington, U. 8. Rubber Jess Meliiage, Indianapolis. ..... »s Dick Stull, U, 8. Rubber... .........., er, BR. C. A. Night Workers... Pete Gallagher, West Side Merchants. J. Gray, Knights of Columbus. ....... Ralph Arbaugh, Indianapolis . John Menein, Indianapolis vs OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Bud Shook, Lukas-Harold ....... ‘a Art Johnson, Curtiss-Wright... Ray Biller, Riviera Club... ........... John Laffey, St. Philip Men's Club... Graybill, Emeriek’s Inn... ...........
Fred Sunderman, Friendly Mixed Sgt. Ken Morgan, Uptown Reen... George Pettinger, H “ue Dwi; Car . vom . Huffman, Schwitzer-Cummins M. Hettel, Schwitzer-Cummins ....... Harry Minnear, Link-Belt No. 8
Golf Pro Named
(U. P.)—Roy K. Severns, president of the Logansport Country Club, announced today that the club had engaged W. R. Lovekin, for the past five years manager of the New Ulm, Minnesota club, as professional,
Sign Six Cubans HAVANA, Cuba, March 30 (U. P.). —Joe Cambria, baseball scout for the Washington Senators, announced today the signing of six Cuban players for the Senator's Williamsport, Pa., farm club of the Eastern league.
WAVE Tops Marines QUANTICO, March 30.--“Butch” Dean, a Philadelphia WAVE, holds the high e record for Quantico bowling alleys. Not a marine has
Paul Stemm, Indianapolis............ 848 Phil Bisesi, Indianapolis ............. 047 OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Leonard Vails, U, 8. Rubber..... ..... 639 Ted Arnold West Side Merchants... a38 | Marv inet JORRSN C08) i000 34g Ralph Richman, Indianapolis........ 637 Sally Twyford, Johyson Coal . B48 Harold Stricklin, Indianapeli ++ 834} rijile Kagel, Johnson Coal ..., . B43 Dr. Mothersill, Eli Lilly Co. «+ 633 Genevieve Stumph, Ell Lilly .. . B43 Don MecNew. Indianapolis ++ 632] Betty Deppen, Johnson Coal « 341 Burnette Strohm, Inter-Club......... 630 agner, Johnson Coal ..., . B41 Joe Mitny, American Legion.........: 620} Patty Striebeck, Johpson Coal . 538 Kenny Boling, Knights of Columbus... 628 | Betty Debyn, Johnsen Coal .... . bag Al Striebeck, Indianapoils............ 628 | Mary Baas, Johnson Coal . ... . B31 Rollie French, Inter-Club\ ... ...... 627 Ber Urbaneie, Johnson Cos! Dan Hackard, West Side Merchants... 627 Kruger, Johnsorr Coal Lg Frank Komlanc, Inter-Plant.......... 624 | Margaret Skelton. Johnson Coal ..... 825 Paul Field, Indianapolis. ............. 623| May Welch, ly iiiienen on B19 Clarence Baker, Indianapolis J 8
¢| Billie Rice, Johnson Coal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 30
550. Ann Crull, rolling with Marott ; Chaliengers, led the field with 599, i while Betty Weaver turned in a 551.
Charles Sheets, Dept. of Agric. Mixed 521 Frank Partridge, Allison Owls 51
Charlotte Cavin, Jo Mary Campbell, Ind. Bell T
Peggy Esk w, Johnsen Coal .. “ee , Ind. Bell Telephone .... PAIRWERS ...iiverssrese Berniece ‘Brownlee, Eli Lilly .. Helen Horning, Johnson Coal Mabel Fischer, Johnson Coal ........ Louise Lee, Ind. Bell Telephone ...... Frances Snyder, Johason Coal .......
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
next week,
Schools Start Baseball, Track
Spring sports—baseball and. track —were under way today in Indiana high schools, but these two pastimes together can present but some 320 team as compared to the 778 teams which entered the state basketball tournament. Baseball will be played at about 100 schools, according to an estimate by the Indiana High School Athletic association and track teams will be maintained by just about all of the 120 schools which were represented by squads in the 1043 sectionals, Several conferences present full | baseball schedules but because there !is little intersectional play no state-
¢ wide interest hins developed in base=
ball. Track Attracts Boys Track has been enthusiastically received at many schools. Track {coaches have been surprised by large turn-outs of: candidates and attribute the interest to incressed desire by the boys to keep in good condition for armed service. Golf and tennis have been planned at a few schools, but participation in these depends upon the number of players available and upon equipment, particularly in the icase of golf. : : Lack of playing space at many schools is given as the reason for not having baseball. An ordinary football field is too small for baseball, and in some cases available
Mary Frances Thomas, North Side ... 489 Betty Neffke, A Jewelry ......... Dorothy Smith, Ft. Square Siuetis veo 480 Aileene Riordan. Friendly 3 zed .... 475 del Thiest, lory Office ......... 47% Catherine Treacy, Our Lady of Lourdes 442 Virginia French, Riviera Clad . ..... Betty Anderson, Dept. of Agric. Mixed 403 Ruth Anderson, Fidelity Trust
Yerane 387
Permane Rides 3 More Winners
MIAMI, Fla, March 30 (U. P.).— Jockey Bobby Permane, who rode home four winners at Tropical park Tuesday, came back to score a triple in eight trips to the post yesterday. Leading apprentice at the meeting, Permane booted in Free Transit, a $13.80 winner, in the first race, and won with Wood Robin, yielding $7.60, in the third. In the featured $2000 Del Rey purse, Permane crossed the line first with the favored Armistice Day. He placed third in the second,
436 |
4% diamond facilities are unsatisfactory
/in the matters of bleachers or dress|ing rooms.
Nine I. U. Wrestlers
Enter Tournament
Coach W. H. (Billy) Thom will bring a nine-man Indiana univer= sity squad to Indianapolis this Sate urday to compete in the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. wrestling meet at Y.M.C. A The Hoosiers’ mat captain, John ny Wilson, will be unable to come pete because of the press of studies.
when Not Tomorrow finished in a
close three-way photo finish. Jeavywel gh.
175 pounds, and Joe Sowinski,
Lightweights Signed
PHILADELPHIA, March 30 (OU. P.).—Ike Williams, Trenton, N. J,
been able to beat her 253 game.
Thal Selects’
He's a Wise Bird
He is 4-F and wants to work only | on week-ends because of his job in a war plant. He said he also had received offers from the Reds, Pirates and Browns, He pitched a few games for the Browns in 1937 and 1938 and was with the Phils briefly in 1942, _ ,
COLLEGE PARK, Md.—Manager Ossie Bluege of the Washington Senators sald today that every effort to secure either an additional outfielder or an infielder to bolster his club had broken down. He said he was particularly anxious to se-
dleweights Tommy Woodard, Columbus, O,, and Arnold Deer, Indlanapolis, so will tangle at six rounds in supporting roles. In the four-round opener Lucky
Smith, Louisville, faces Rolland Hopp, Indianapolis. They are middleweights.
nopolizing the early play. The truth is, of course, most derbies are considered wide open at this stage, and, so far as hundreds of punters are concerned, they remain wide open right up to the moment the starter buzzes his bell. One of the excitements of racing is that a sure thing
FRESHER-
—buy Marvels.
Your throat will tell you that a fresh cigarette js coolef, milder, better-tasting. - Freshness in Marvels is sealed in the pack—and they stay fresh 26.4% longer after your pack is opened.... They’re always smooth and gentle. For better smoking
MARV €L5
It’s smarter than you think to smoke Marvels!
a a ck
; nsylvania
So! Ber
—-. ————
KRESGE
Fi ps
Light spring weight, with snap brims or brims up. Welt or row edges, with crushed or creased crowns. i Grosgrain tayon hands.
at Washington
announced today.
and Mike Delia, crack California: lightweight, have been matched for a 10-round fight at the Arena here! April 17, Matchmaker Pete Moran!
| MAJOR LEAGUE
1 BASEBALL Cincinnati vs. Cleveland
VICTORY FIELD Sunday, April 2—2 P.M. Reservations
For Information or Call Riley di88
THE BEVERAGE OF MODERATION AT ITS BEST
Todointhe Cubs ¥
LONG BEACH, Cal, March 30
2 i
Z
i gr
Hird Ertasiis
" 4 He oe
Jr.
"3 or
EE iy21
lis Juda, n
3982 §
FL £3