Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1944 — Page 24

By Eddie Ash

THE Minneapolis Millers’ search for a first baseman ended the other day. . . . They acquired Bill Schaedler,

a lefthanded hitter, from the

Toronto club of the Inter-

national league. . . . He was obtained on option. . . . He

also throws lefthanded.

With the veteran Harry Davis available for first base duties, Manager Burleigh Grimes of Toronto consented to send Schaedler to. the Millers on the approval of the Pitsburgh Pirates who have a working agreement with the Canadian club. ... Schaedler is

described as a long ball hitter,

The Millers also acquired Bill Ebranyi, also a first baseman, from

Washington. , ., He is a lefthand Jeague baseball last year.

The American association has

ed pull hitter who was out of

.. . He algo can play the; outfield.

voted to limit ladies’ nights to

two a week. ... No Sunday night ball will be allowed.

Kansas City Loses Lynn King

LYNN KING, Kansas City out duration. , . 13 games as a freshman pitcher w not be with them this season. ... war worker in California,

The Louisville Colonel roster is down to 25 players. .

Detroit Tigers played the Colonels i 28 cash customers showed up.... was $11.45. ” » » FRED WALTERS, Louisville's fnduclion “physical” recently, was

. He's been inducted. .

fielder, won't be around for the . . Charlie Wensloff, who won ith the New York Yankees, will He has decided to stay on as a

« » The n Louisville Wednesday and only Detroit's share of the receipts » s big catcher, who took a prerejected for service and is 4-F.

. .. Sam Lamitina, Colenel shoristop, passed his “physical” and has

been accepted by the navy,

Only Two Hockey Goalie Assists ‘ONLY National Hockey league goalkeeper to figure in a scoring

play this season was Bert Gardiner of the Boston Bruins. ...

was credited with an assist in a Feb. 29 game at Boston when a

teammate converted his pass into a

socre,

While the play was unique, it wasn’t the first time a goalkeeper officially assisted in a score. ... In one of the 46 games Johnny

Mowers played for the Detroit Red

Wings in the 1941-42 season, he

received an assist for starting an attack on which a Detroit player

scored a goal. As far as the records show, th which goalkeepers figured in atfacki the scorekeeper,

ese were the only occasions on ng plays—at least in the eye of

Howe Defeats Southport; ga Washington Trackmen Win

Howe high school athletes scored 75% points against Southport’s 36% |

to win their third straight wack! gh jump and ran on the half-mile

meet at the East side oval yester-|

day. Washington high school won eight | of 11 events to defeat Warren Cen- | tral, 69 to 48, at the Continental's | fleld. * Howe's Bob le was the star] against the Cardinals. Broad jump- | ing for the first time in a regular] meet, he traveled 19 feet and 5 inches, ~~. : cecoc : Dick Maurice, sprinter, and - Bill Watson, hurdler, won two firsts for| Howe. In the Washington-Warren Central meet, Carter Byfield of Wash-|

= Howe-Southport

100-Yard Dash—Maurice (H), Lomatch (H), Hill (H). Time, :10.9, | Mile Run—Palmore (8), DeWitle (H), | Prantz (H), Time, 5.02.5. | 440-Yard Dash—Egenoff (8), Kettichut| (H', Nugent (H)», Time, :55.5 120-Yard High Hurdles—Watson Tonges (8), Smith (Hj. Time, Half-Mile Run—Fullen (H), Bennett (H). Time, 2:115 220-Yard Dash—Maurice (H), In (8), Green (8). Time, :248 200-Yard Low Hurdles — Watson (H),! Tonges (8), Wade (8). Time, :24.7, Pole Vault—Junken (8), Ward for third between Weber (Hi, Dietz (H) | and McBeth (8). Height, 9 feet 6 inches. | Broad Jump--Cole (H), S8wingley (HI, Lomatch (H). Distance, 19 feet 5 inches, High Jump — Reed (H), Thomas (H),| Britz (8). Height, 5 feet 4 inches. 8hot Put—8chatz (H) and Carmack (H) tied for first, Robbins. Distance, 40 feet 10 inches,

(H), |

18.1. Glenn (8),

McLaugh-!

Mile Relay—S8outhport (Robbins, Allan, Duetch, Egenoffs, Howe, Howe. Time, 3:49. Half-Mile Relay — Howe (Watson, Hjll Lomatcehe, Maurice), Southport, Howe Time, 1.409.

Moore, Grid Star,

Joins Marines | MINNEAPOLIS, April 14 (U.P.).— Wilbur Moore, 27, former University of Minnesota and Washington Red-!

skins football star, was en route to -

8an Diego, Cal, today for boot training after enlisting in the marine corps yesterday. Moore, who played with the Redskins after graduating from Minnesota in 1938, was rated the second best pass receiver in the National Football league last season. He was 8 halfback.

(H), tle] ’

| ington.

{ consideration. !rule calling for the protection of

ington won the pole vault and shot put, was second in the 200-yard low {hurdlers, tied for runnerup in the

relay team. Frank Hines of the Continentals won the 100-yard dash and the 440, the latter in 54.4. Jack Rodewald, Warren Central's all-around athlete set a season's record for the broad jump, 20 feet 13% inches. Speedway defeated New Augusta, 71-39, on the Speedway field. The

{Spark Plugs scored slams in the 100, ‘the Orange Squeeze at West Side,

220 and 440-yard dashes. Kokomo meets Tech at Tech and

Lafayette will meet the Shortridge sons’ 550 in the Moonlite Ladies, CP2MPion, will clash with the Swed-

trackmen at Shortridge this afternoon,

n » n

’, Washington-Warren Central

100-Yard Dash—Hines (W), Jacobs (W), Wessling (WC). Time, :11.1. 215-Yard Dash — Jacobs (W), (WC), Wayman (WC). Time, :23 440-Yard Dash — Hines (W), Wessling (WC), Tryon (W). Time, :54.4. Half-Mile Run—Sutherland (W) Peyton (W). Time, 2:12.5. Mile Run—Murray (W), Sanders (WC), Reuter (W)., Time, 5:06.5, 120-Yard High Hurdles — Jones (W), Johnson (WC), Croshier (WC). Time, (17.3

Croshler 6.

(WC), Stultz 25

Byfield (W), Jones (W). Time, :26.1.

High Jump—Jones (W), tie for second | Rudy

between Powers (WC) and Byfield (W). Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Broad Jump — Rodewald (WC), Green

| (WC), McNew (W). Distance, 20 feet 13 te Gallagher, West Side Squeeze ...

inches, Pole Vault—Byfleld (W), Dixon (WC), Hodges (W), Height, 10 feet 3 inches. Shot Put— Byfield (W), Rodebeck (WC), Jones (Wi, Mile Relay—Washington (Tryon, Hodges Darrah, Hines), Warren Central, Time, 3:49.3, Halif-Mile Relay — Washington (Dunn, Jacobs, Jones, Byfield), Warren Central, Warren Central. Time, 1:38.3.

Wash-

Pro Grid League May Alter Rules

PHILADELPHIA, April 14 (U. P)). -Plans and schedules for the 1944 National Professional Foot ball league season will be formulated here next week when club owners meet to prepare for the coming

‘season,

Proposed changes, which will be studied by the rules committee in a closed meeting, may bring about considerable change in the rules. The meeting was expected t@ fake some action on franchise applications, player draft and adoption of a new schedule. Ten major changes are up for Among them is a

the player who holds the ball on place kicks and extra point tries, as well as the kicker, Another suggests that coaching from the sidelines be permitted, but coaches have indicated that they are opposed to such a change,

Season Closes Sun., Apr, (6

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Heavy Entry : Line List Filed for Five Pin Meets

Mose Collins Leads Loop Rollers With 663 Total.

Déspite the lateness of the bowling season five tournaments, scheduled within the next two weeks, reported heavy advance entries. Sport Bowls first annual scratch singles event, slated at the South Side plant tomorrow and Sunday, probably will attract a capacity entry. A sixth shift, added to take care of latecomers, had but a few openings today and is expected to be filled when the deadline is reached at midnight tonight. One of the best entries of the season is expected in the weekly doubles events, sponsored by the bowling proprietors at the Central alleys tomorrow: and Sunday. Action will get under way at 6 p. nr. tomorrow and at 2 p. m. Sunday.

65 Enter Head-Pin

The Illinois alleys head-pin tournament is attracting unexpected interest, 65 individuals having already . entered. The event is scheduled Tuesday night, but will probably be held over for a second night the following week. More than 80 teams are in line for | the first elimination team tourna-| ment ever held here. The event gets under way at Broad Ripple Bowl April 22-23 and will pay cash prizes to both high scorers and survivors of the eliminations. Russ Miller, Pennsylvania alleys manager, reported today that more than 20 teams had turned in entries for the 1050 scratch team tourney, scheduled at his plant April 29-30 and May 6-7. . C n die Mose Collins of the Shrine league at the Central alleys was top solo- | a d 1 ns ist of last night's league- sessions.! He rolled 210, 239, 214—663 for the Fezzes. Next in line was Nash [Schuck with 225, 226, 211—662 in| the Universal league at Pritchett's. One pin behind was August Ed-| oO TREAL, ap 34 A, = wards of the Link-Belt loop at Fun| dded hockey’s most cherished troBowl. He had 223, 219, 219—661, |° y d ’ phy—the Stanley cup—to their naTwo Others Top 600 | tional hockey league championship . . | by virtue of four straight victories When Hershel Griffin with 226, ) 205, 224—655 and Sgt. Miller with °Ver thé Chicago ‘Blackhawks and 633 joined Collins in his high scor-| Vill 80 down as one of the greatest ing, Van Camp Tenderoni posted seat ber put on ice by this Canathe best three-game series of the] J > season in the Universal. They had Fighting an uphill battle all the 1044, 1043, 1005—3092. Bill Dugdale V2Y» the Canadiens took the cup also found the Universal pins to his) With & 5-4 triumph last night in liking getting 258, 234, 168-660 for 21 overtime battle before 14,000 who Hoffa's Cafe. | jammed the arena for the fourth of the best-of-sevem series. 605 Best For Women Captain Toe Blake was the man Lester Kuszmall was the top male

College football squads are out for spring football practice despite accelerated programs. Lt. Cmdr. Rip Miller supervises the navy's long battle line.

Win Stanley Cup

[Indians Hope {| To Get a Long

Outdoor Drill Bush Keeps Squad on Field for Four Hours.

at Louisville over the week-end, playing the Colonels tomorrow and Sunday, the Indianapolis Indians planned to stage another long and hard workout today, outdoors, of course, if possible, ; The Tribesters are so far behind in outdoor conditioning that they fear they will come up short in proper sharpening when the American association opens the new season next Wednesday. With the possible exception of Milwaukee, the Indians have had less outdoor training than any club in the league. The players are determined to give their best efforts, however. Manager Ownie reports a fine spirit is prevailing in camp. The Tribesters are to pull stakes on their Bloomington camp after today's workout and head for Louisville.

On Field Four Hours

The Indians “went to town” yesterday. They finally got a break in weather and Bush kept the players on the field four hours. It was their best practice. this spring. The pitchers received a good workout and the hitters took full advantage {of the opportunity to swing bats in the open. Skipper Bush said he probably would call upon Johnny Hutchings and Woodie Rich to pitch against Louisville in tomorrow's game there. They are “ahead” of the other Tribe hurlers. After the week-end games with the Colonels, the Indians will stop off at Seymour, Ind, Monday and

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 14.— Faced with two exhibition games|

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK, April 14.—President Ed Barrow is home suffering from rheumatism and Chief Scout Paul Krichell has dizzy spells, but the Yankees probably will win another pennant, anyway. - Just when things looked dark"est modified military draft requirements return Spud Chandler and Tiny Bonham to the club. After being given the chill in Asbury Park last spring, the New Yorks won exactly two exhibition games — both from the Newark farm club.’ ‘But once the boys started playing for keeps the Rupperts were out of first place all of 24 hours over a 155-game stretch. As a combatant, the stocky Krichell made Frank Chance and others renowned for their inability to duck a pitched ball look like altar boys. Krich was struck

years ago at a tryout school in Newark, Krich was hit’ on the back of the head by a ball, and it wasn't until headaches, caused him to“have it X-rayed a year

36 Rounds on Armory Card

Jack Marshall and Johnny Den-

tangle tonight at the Armory in

professional boxing bill to be staged

Crosetti, Dugan by Barrow's Yank Team Builder Says Balance Is Principal Idea

on the head 14 times. Then, three

son, rival heavyweight fighters, will!

later that he discovered his skull was fractured. Another X-ray proves that ‘it is not the old fracture ca ~Krich's current dizzy spells. that way watching the Yankees 8 8 n NURSING HIS miseries, Ed Barrow takes time out to pick an all-time infield for the New York

club. ‘ There is no question about

Lou Gehrig at first and Joe Gordon at second, but even such an authority as Barrow, who is crowding 77, will be given an argument on his choices for shorte stop and third base—Frank Crosetti and Joe Dugan. Dugan might.have been a shade superior to Red Rolfe as a fielder, but he couldn't hit and run with the Dartmouth alumnus. Rolfe was equally capable as a lead-off man or second place hitter. He bunted, hit behind the runner and sWatted a long ball. He took much better care of himself than did Jumping Joe. = Crosett!, the remarkable playmaker with the strong arm, is rewarded for his consistency. He

White Sot Sho

Hal Trosky,

by the Hercules Athletic club. Weights have been announced as

192. | The complete card follows:

meet the Camp Freeman soldier | nine. The Tribesters are to arrive) home Monday evening and take a| long, last workout at Victory field | on Tuesday,

Briefly—

Pad Décatur Central defeated Franklin township, 8-1, on the Hawks’

diamond yesterday morning and in the afternoon went to Plainfield and won, 3-2. Both games were over the seven-inning route.

The Allison baseball team will hold its first practice at Big Eagle creek park Sunday afternoon. Herb Hathaway, the new man-

Main event—12 rounds—heavyweights: Johnny Denson, Indianapolis, vs. Jack Marshall, Dallas, Semi-windup—8 rounds—middleweights: Arnold Deer, Indianapolis, vs. Tommy Woodard, Columbus, O. Prelim.—8 rounds—welterweights: Willie Russell, Cleveland vs, Tiger Kiggins, Indianapolis, Prelim.—6 rounds—welterweights:

Denson, 194 pounds, and Marshall! ST. LOUIS—The Cardinals today

held a three games to one advantage over the St, Louis Browns in their intra-city series. The Cardinals, paced by outfielder Danny Litwhiler, collected a dozen

hits in downing the American 4

leaguers.

FT. MEADE, Md.—The Athletics' hopes for an upper berth in thé American league were increased today following the showing of hurler Luman Harris in a

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1044

e probably got

James Sherron, Indianapolis, vs. Alonzo (Tiger) Wills, Dayton, O. Prelim.—4 rounds—middleweights: Rolland Hopp, Indianapolis, vs. Mike McKessick, Indianapolis. The entire lineup of maulers, with the exception of McKessick, have appeared here in previous | bouts. The opening clash will start | at 8:30 o'clock.

nine inning 9-5 victory over the Buffalo Bisons of the International league yesterday. Harris, although he allowed the Bisons 10 hits, was effective in the pinches,

ington Senators renewed training with added fervor today after suffering a 6-1 setback at the

CURTIS BAY, Md.—The Wash.

220-Yard Low Hurdles—Johnson (WC), |

Distance, 42 feet, 13 inches. |

of the hour for the Canucks as he shooter in the Speedway mixed

league with 189, 210, 255—654, while Haven Peterson paced the women {members with 208, 212, 185—605, the {best individual series of the season \in that circuit. Other outstanding series in| women’s competition were Alberta | ‘Parker's 579 in the® Coca-Cola at! |Pritchett's: Laverne, Biers’ 560 in

(Betty Weaver's 557 in the Roberson

blasted through the Hawks’ goal at 9:12 of the overtime period to give Montreal the cup, won last year by the Detroit Red Wings.

Swedish Angel

Meets Longson -

“Wild Bill” Longson, heavyweight

(Coal at West Side .and. Vivian Par-

OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Dave Parker, Moonlite Major ........ Howard Deer Jr., Automotive .. Lou Chandler, Universal ....- Perry Stiver, Sturm Recn. . McPherson, Universal ... Al Striebeck, Universal | Dennis Laver, Elks, | Gib | Al

648 ens 643) 642 635 | 9 |

L628 | 628 | i"

Smith, Universal ..,....,,. i Haussman, Universal ...... | Clarence Moxley, Universal '... Paul Orphey, Moonlite Major | Walt O’Neil, Moonlite Major ... | Leo Harlan, Inland Container | Clarence Moffett, Pritchett Handicap.. Harold Brewer, Universal ............ [Joe Pritchett, Parkway Recn, ........ {Ray Hockersmith, Universal .... | D. Riggin, John Koch Furniture Harold Harvey, Moonlite Major {Ed Kenninger, Growers

Se. 672 . 616

LL. 609 609 608

606 | 604

| Sherinan Clark, Automotive ..

Bozic, Holy Trinity :

.. 600 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

599 | 594 591 . 59

eevie, International Harvester ... | Luke Schwitzer, E. C. Atkins ........, | Jack Rausch, Allison Speedway

| Bob Woolgar, Coca-Cola ...... 586 R. Cavender, Alpha .......... 579 |Ittenbach, Gyro ................ ..... 565] Chas. O'Brien, Koerner Optical Mixed 561 | A. Cavin, Dezelan Industrial ......... 56

| T. Piccione, Curtiss-Wright Factory ..

Ross Haynes, Lukas-Harold . . 535 Paul Ankney, Sears Roebuck Lovee. B49 Erwin: Lambert, L. 8S. Ayres & Co..... 549 Fred Albers, P. R. Mallory Mixed...,, 536

Joe Buytart, Building Trades ........ Howard McConney, U. S. Rubber Mixed

OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

‘c. Club...

| Thelma Underhill, Coca-Cola... . Biz | Lottie Trump, Orange Squeeze.. . 51 | Lucy Court, Roberson Coal......ccc.. BI

| Ilva Dininger, Roberson Coal. | Ruby Fields, Moonlite...... ce | Nola Waddell, Sears-Roebuck | Thelma Jones, Orange ‘Squeez | Muriel Hayes, Roberson Coal... Dorothy Jennings, Moonlite. ...con0... Fannie Cable, U. 8. Rubber... Juanita Cox, Coca-Cola .... Goldie Rufli, Curtiss-Wright

Vivien Weaver, Moonlite ..... . 503 Mildred Haufler, Roberson Coal...... 502 | Louise Hennike, Am. United Life Ins.. 501 Mary Ford, Roberson Coal............ 500

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

Helen Eberhardt, Uptown............ 499 Marjorie Royalty, Lukas-Harold Mixed 491 | Pauline Busch, Kirby Mortuary. ..... 485

Miriam Dinkel, Koerner Opt. Mixed. 482 Dot Russman, Seven-Up ............. 47 Florence Bowman, U. §. Rub. Mixed. . 459 | Lucille Schneider, P. R. Mallory Mixed 441

McCallister and Galletta in Final

PINEHURST, N. C, April 14 (U. (P.).—Mal Galletta of St. Albans, N. ly, and George McCallister of |Spartanburg, S. C., today entered the final round of the 44th annual |North-South men’s amateur tourna- | ment by ‘virtue of comparatively {easy victories in yesterday's semi{final round. Galletta moved into the cham{plonship round when he defeated | {Bill Cozart of Durham, N. C., 7 and and McCallister bested Jim

== OUT-OF-PAWN ee and of Pittsburgh, 3 and 2. | SUITS AND TOPCOATS

The final round will be over 36 | holes,

AY, DIAMOND LOANS

* WE BUY DIAMONDS «

Wait Sussman, fr

LOAN CO.

NE Watablis

607 of three and no time limit,

: © 601 bout in Indianapolis, He was un- ©" ao) defeated here in more than 15 .. 600 tussles before winning the title. He (had a narrow escape two months

before he annexed the title. Fans

Is Co-Favorite

o| —The national A. A, U. women's

¢ | opened at the Athens Athletic club i|from 14 clubs throughout the counSoo are the Women's Swimming associ-

505 nomah and Riviera.

'N amed Brown Coach

ish Angel, one of the most colorful

|grapplers to show here in several | ‘seasons, in the headliner on the Armory wrestling card next Tues-

day night. The “Angel” had been matched with Longson three weeks ago, but was injured and forced to postpone the bout. He has fully recovered and will get his crack at the title in a match listed for two falls out!

“Wild Bill” never "has dropped a

ago when he was held to a 9¢minute draw by Sandor Szabo who had twice beaten him in other cities

respect Longson’s ability, but boo him because of his rough tactics. He is from Salt Lake City.

Riviera Team

OAKLAND, Cal, April 14 (U. p).

indoor swimming and diving meet

ager, invites former team members and tryouts to attend, The Gold Medal Beers will prac-

tice at 2 p. m. Sunday at Rhodius park,

South Bend again will have a team in the All-American Girls’ Profesisonal Ball league. The team will open the season at home on May 30 against Kenosha.

The Kempler Radio Reds will play Armour’s at Riverside No. 1 Sunday. The Reds want games with state teams. Kempler, 211 Massachusetts ave. or Harry T. Hershberger, 2530 Broadway. The Fountain Square Athletics’ senior and junior softball teams are seeking opponents for a twin bill at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at Finch park. Call MA. 3075.

The Armour baseball nine will practice at Garfleld park at 5:45 p. m. today.

Ford Sets Record In 100-Meter Swim

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 14 (U. P.)—Alan Ford, the human fish from Balboa, C. Z., a junior and naval trainee at Yale university, today held a new world record for the 100 meter distance. Ford, swimming free style against time, was clocked in 559 seconds in the Yale pool. The mark lowered the 56.4 standard set in the same pool by Peter Fick of the New York Athletic club in 1936. Ford also holds the record for the

today with the defending champion | Multonomah club of Portland, Ore, | and Riviera club, Indianapolis, fay. | ored to win the title, The three-day meet features stars

try. Among the teams represented |

ation, New “York; Crystal Palace plunge team, San Francisco, Me. | dinah club, Chicago, and Multo- |

The opening day program includes championship events in the 100. yard free style, one meter springboard diving, and 300-yard individual medley. WTrial heats will be held today in other events.

PROVIDENCE, R. I, April 14 (U P).—Charles A. (Rip) Engle, end coach at Brown university for the past two years, has been named to replace J. Neil (Skip) Stanley, now a naval lieutenant, as head football coach.

For Information, Cail RI-4488

100-yard distance, having been clocked in 49.7,

BASEBALL OPENING GAME INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO WED., April 198130 P.M.

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200 Coaches at Purdue Clinic

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 14 (U. P)~Two hundred Midwestern football coaches meet at Purdue university today for the 13th annual Purdue grid clinic headed by Lt. Paul E. (Tony) Hinkle, Great Lakes naval training sta tion mentor, and Carl Brumbaugh, formerly of Boston college. Hinkle's blackboard discussions centered around the single-wing offense, and Brumbaugh illustrated strategic use of the quar- ! terback. Clark Shaughnessy, University of Pittsburgh head coach, will discuss the “IT” formation tomorrow. The coaches also were to wit ness an intra-squad football game between two elevens now in spring training at Purdue.

hands of the Curtis Bay coast guary)

nine yesterday.

Dutch Leonard and Santiago

Ulrich shared hurling chores for the |

American leaguers, but their team | gjjjon from 1926 until 1935 when he

mates were weak at the bat, collect- |

NEW YORK~—The Giants were in search of an effective pitcher | today after suffering a 11-4 setback at the hands of the Yankees yesterday in a Red Cross exhi- | bition game.. Hank Borowy was | effective for the victors in scoring his first victory of the spring training season while Cliff Melton

was charged with the loss. . ‘Because of Injury

BROOKLYN.—The offensive at-! tack of the Dodgers looked good to-. day after their 13-11 victory over

{the Phillies in a Red Cross exhibi-

tion game, Freddie Pitzsimmons, | manager of the Phillies, started on!

the mound for the losers and indi-|

{cated he may be counted on this |

season by holding Brooklyn hitless for two innings. !

| ball

II-Yank Infield:

was extremely valuable even when replaced at shortstop for two cam= paigns by Phil Rizzuto, and returned to the position last sea~ son to help the Yankees to a seventh pennant and star in the world series.

. = " . BARROW didn't go farther than the infield, but his outfield no doubt would be Babe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio and Earle Combs, the latter over such as Long Bob Meusel of the rifle arm and King Kong Keller, It goes without saying that Bill Dickey would be Barrow’s catcher even were his all-time team not confined to the Yankees, but he might experience some difficulty signalling out his pitchers—Urban Shocker, Bob Shawkey, Waite Hoyt, Carl Mays, Joe Bush, Herb Pennock, Sad Sam Jones, Red Ruffing, Lefty Gomez and Spurgeon Chandler, to name one for each finger. ; The Yankees have had the material down through the years, but Ed Barrow, builder of champions, would be the first to tell you Sh team balance is the main dea.

w Bat Power:

A's Hopeful of Upper Berth

By UNITED PRESS CHICAGO-The hitting of the Chica | today for Manager Jimmy Dykes to

| against the Cubs, the Sox took a 2the featured scrap of a five-tilt|

80 White Sox was reason enough be jubilant, In yesterday's game 1 lead in games and triumphed, 2-0,

Myril ‘Hoag, Grey Clark, Leroy Schalk accounted ‘for the American leaguer's margin of victory with timely hits while Thornton | Lee and Bill Dietrich combined to

hold the Cubs to three hits.

Brown's Aid Named Coach

COLUMBUS, J. April 14 (U. P.). —Carroll Widdoes, 39-year-old assistant football coach at Ohio Btate university, today was appointed acting head coach of the Buckeyes

| ton” left by Paul Brown, who has {been commissioned a ‘leutenant in the navy.

Only member of the present

Buckeye coaching staff who came here with Brown from Massillon, {O,, in 1041, Widdoes is married and {the father of three children and | presumably safe from the draft. His appointment was made upon the recommendation of Brown. Widdoes was junior high football, ‘basketball and track cdbach at Mas-

{

ling only seven hits from the coast {became assistant basketball coach guardsmen, |

and football coach, under Brown, at Massillon high. Meanwhile, Brown was expected to leave Sunday to take up his navy

{duties at Great Lakes naval training

station where he may become footcoach. to succeed Lt. Paul Hinkle, now atheltic director at the

! station.

Gambit Destroyed

CHICAGO, April 14 (U.P.).—The Chicago racing season, which opens officially in two weeks, registered its first fatality of the year yesterday when Gambit, veteran plater from the stable of D. C. Wilhelm, was destroyed after suffering a broken back while rolling in his stall, Gambit had just been shipped in from Hot Springs.

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CLARK—Frank 1 Cha.

away Thursday day -from the Couneil Bluffs, Bluffs, Friend Brothers Centr nois, from 6 p. Saturday, GENTRY ~Cecil, Gentry, passed ices turday, Home, Friend: Park. . GRAHAM Mrs. | Widow of Willis

B m. ome, . vited.. Burial V may call at th HIRSCHMAN—Mr Sutherland avi mother of Lieu R. Hirschman of Decatur, day p mS §efioa ehureh, | ay, 2 p. m, Crown Hill, F Flanner & Bu Monday noon. BOCKENSMITH 15th st, widow Mrs. Flora M. | Mrs, Nellie G Wells of York, Thursday mor ner & Buchan 3 po. m. Pri Crown Hill. PF tuary. (Please, HOWARD--Pfe. J son of Presto assed away | ice later. G. REDMON—-J, T, father of Mrs, Tenn.; Cpl. J. ens, Oregon, an Ind., also survl ter, died Frida Bervica 2 p.m odist churgh, Co Covington, Ind. Kirby Mortuar; until 10 p. m, ROBINSON Mrs. Delaware st, Ww and mother of |

bar Jr. Service Sn mortuary, Friends invite Friends may ci time,

SEIWERT Helen Thursday at hb wife of Ray P. First Cia

call at peace o Service, SHORTRIDGE FH of Gienn Charl Charlotte Jean, Lee, daughter

Mrs. Norma F Wednesday, age

i 15, at the uary, 84

A 3 ‘p.m, Burial 8 Invited.

TAYLOR--John |

Stamn Services Baturd Pilgrim Holine Kingsiey dr. F rial Washington at residence, §! time of service Chapel in char VAUGHN Venus, ave, mother « Mrs. Janie V Hodges, Harler passed away TI day, 3 p. m, Home, 1804 W. call at the fun Priday.

WORRALL--Rarm

ved husband and brother of Lebanon, Ind, of Indianapolis am neral, Shirley Brother B. Washington Priends may cal Saturday.

CARDS OF 11 BROWNING We friends and n and floral offe death of our Browning. We . A, Smith, D . C. Wilson “( MR. AND MR

LOST & FOU?

“TOST—Black lea

$35.00; other va seas. Vicinity money. Return NORMAN, TA-0

—Lady's fur turn’ Ww_Scottis wara RI-7386.

Loew's Five club secre ticles in sack.

T--Bunch English ave. Washington.

T—White gol diamonds, 4 si 1120. - LOST—German 8 Name “Max.” |

TOST—Black and ing lead chain. INSTRUCTION : DE HELP WANTE AVON Farn good ¢ hours, RI-50

3234 W. V EE gi SEWING OPE| HAND

Experienced

THIS IS BUS GIRL!

APPLY 9 SER

CAF! wo

10 ae ms ! full-time