The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1936, Page 8

Baseball’s Rookie Crop Most OGRODOWSKI, JUDY -GARDINAL STARTERS Dykes Grooming Kreevich to Take Simons’ Place in White Sox Outfield GIANTS GET SOUTHPAW McQuin for Reds, Oglesby for A’s Expected to Take First Base Berths New York, Feb, 26.—(NEA)—Stif- fened arms are being unlimbered. fogged batting eyes are clearing up, and the fielders are beginning to judge those tricky hops a lot better @s major league ball teams swing into the spring training grind. A host of rookies is being put through paces this year and, accord- ing to best observers, the talent pres- ent at the camps is the best to come up since baseball went boom during the depression. The Chicago Cubs have two young- sters in camp who may be a big help before the season ends, One is Gene Lillard, an infielder who may give Stan Hack a battle for the third bas- ing job. The right-hander hit .361 for Los Angeles last season, clouting 56 homers, and his punch at the plate may be a big help to Grimm's team. “ The other bright peagreen is Clau- son Vines, a raw youngster up from Jeanerette, La., where he won 25 and lost 7. The Cubs-can use a good southpaw, since Roy Henshaw, the mighty mite, and Larry French, are the only portsiders of proved ability on the squad. Vins nay be the boy. Card Rook May Be at Third The Cards have a wealth of ma- terial to try out this spring. the mos: promising, perhaps, being Brusie Og- rodowski, catcher, and Lyle Judy, in- fielders. The former, up from Columbus where he hit .298. 1s ¢xpected to drov right into first string duty with Virgil Davis in the absence of Bill DeLancey, who has been ill with pneumonia, The latter, a sensational base stealer who pilfered 117 sacks for Springfield, Mo. Jast season, may be a candidate for| the third base job to be left open if Pevner Martin is moved into the out- field. or he may fill in for Frankie Frisch. The Giants have a promising young southpaw who may be the man to re- place Tarzan Parmelee as a regular o! the pitching staff. He is Clem Dreise- werd, up from Nashville. With only two other lefties on the roster—Car) Hubbell and Al Smith—the Giants can use another southpaw, especially one of Clem’s calibre. The youngster was the strikeout king of the Middle Atlantic League year hefore last. Pues Get Hurler The Pirates haven't any sensation in camp, but the Bucs are counting on Clarence Struss for another swell! sterter, such as Cy Blanton. The young righthander won 12 and lost 12} for Kansas City last season, and Pie Traynor believes that, with major Jeague background and support, he can become the phenom Blanton was in '35. Probably the most scrutinized man, in the Reds’ Puerto Rican camp is! George McQuinn, up from Newark, ‘who is expected to slip into the aging Jim Bottomley’s shoes at first. His swat average of .288 isn't so bad for the International loop, and he is a sweet fielder. You can’t begin to rate the rookies in the Phillies’ and Bees’ camp. Not a regular on either squad is sure of his! Job, and the freshmen have just as good a chance as the reguiars of starting the year. The Phils have two @reat prospects in Loo Norris from Minneapolis at short. and Abernathy in the garden. The Dodgers have a real find in Oscar Eckhardt, of the San Francisco Missions. “Ox,” who hit .399 last sea- son, is the perennial batting leader of the Pacific Coast League. He's a good bet to make the Dodgers’ out-| 2 field, despite the abundance of ma- terial Casey Stengel has gathered. Yank Frosh Rated High In the American League, the Yanks have probably the brightest recruit Joe DiMaggio, San Francisco Italian, for whom Ruppert & Co., gave $25,000 and four players, has been labeled another Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, and ‘Tris Speaker. Joe hit 398 for San Francisco, and is tabbed as a skillful fielder. He'll battle George Selkirk for Babe Ruttys old spot. Detroit has a flock of young ma- terial at Lakeland, but interest prob- ‘bly will center around Dixie Howell, THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ‘ WEDNESDAY, HHibK | ! honors. | | | | | | After that fine polishing he took from Joe Louis, you'd think that Max Baer would have enough of | the prize ring. But no, the irre- {| pressible butterfly boy is think- ing of coming back, and here he is shown washing away a few kinks that developed during a i Challenge Game Is Set for March 1 | Memorial Building to Be Scene of Saint-Demon Elemina- tion Battle The challenge game keiween St. Mary's and Bismarck high school for the right to compet2 in the state Class A tournament here. March 19. 20 and 21, will be played Ti y. March 12,| it was announced here Wednesday. | The game will be played in the World War Memorial building. scene of the annual tournament, which this year has been lengtiened to three days to make room for the enlarged Class A group. Two years ago the Demons repulsed | the fitst challenge of the parochial; school five and last year defeated; both Dickinson and St. Mary's in the, playoff. Hl Decision to hold this year's game on! March 12 was reached Tucsday by Glenn A. Hanna and Rev. Father Henry Holleman, athletic dircetors of the two rival schools, | SAINTS VICTORS | St. Mary's eighth grade basketball | team defeated the junior high quint. | 32-11, Tuesday, Schneider tossed in| eight field gceals for high scoring The summary St. Marys fg ft p: Schneider 8 1 Volk 1 M. Welgel Garske Bobb Geierma'n J. Weigel Heintz’an Braun Fortune Osburn High Schultz Jones Gebhardt ar 4 fg ft 0) 14 10 04 01 10 43 bie Totals 13 Technical fouls: Schultz 2, Lepard al coswsuuses eles " Referees: who won 19 games and lost 8 in 39 games for Los Angeles last season. Hornsby can use him, needless to say The Athletics? They're in such a state that the few veterans now tiink Bntringer, Becker. door Running Season Set for March 15 New York, Feb. 25.—(?)—A three- cornered climax for the indoor dis- tance running season which already has stirred up so much excitement |with the downfall of Glenn Cunning- {ham and the rise of Gene Venzke was jassured Wednesday in the news that Joe Mangan, recovered from the grippe, plans to race in the Colum- bian mile March 15. Mangan touched off the first of the jfireworks up in Boston when he bare- fy failed to nip Cunningham at the tape in the Prout memorial games. {A week later he turned the trick in ithe famous Wannamaker mile at the ‘Millrose meet here with Venzke run- {ning second and Cunningham third. | Venzke, the Pennsylvania star. whose pre-Olympic campaign reached ,its peak last Saturday with his world- jrecord 1,500 meters in 3:49.9 in the |A. A. U. indoor championships, has jwon every big race since then. | Mangan sent word from Ithaca ; Tuesday that he had left the in- ifirmary at Cornell, where he is a law |student, and had resumed light train- - sé ‘Rowling € Scores Ary O. H. Will and F. W. Woolworth trundlers won two out of three games. fiom the Capitol Cafe and Coman Tourist Court teams, respectively, in City League matches rolled Tuesday night. Bowling three consistently fine games of 202-208-205—615, Johm Roehrick for the Coman Tourist court captured high three-game scoring honors. The scores: Coman Tourist Court 185-141-145— 471 202-208-205— 615 107-157-144— 408 158-153-184— 495 140-140-140— 420 14- 14- 14— 42 ing. \ Dummy Handicap 806-313-832—2451 Woolworth 129-117-159— 459 154-210-184— 548 Neibauer Walker Olson .. 180-180-210— 570 Totals.. 733-881-833—2447 O. H. Will 190-173-169— 204-168-185— 557 167-180-194— 541 188-178-156— 522 171-185-199— 555 F. Hummel. Zann .... M. Hummel. L. Schneider A. Schneider 532 920-835-904—2709 Capitol Cafe 161-200-187— 548 1 +. 140 326 519 549 542 22 Davis ..... Dummy Walery Klein Brown Huss . Handicap ++ +7 178-148— 180-148-191— 1794177-193— 165-226151—- 22. + 847-929-870—2630 Totals. Olympic Group Plans $200,000 Fund Drive New York. Feb. 26. — (#) — The American Olympic committee, with its president, Avery Brundage of Chi- cago, back in this country, Wednes- day was confronted with two big ~ | problems. One, and the more important at the moment, was the task of raising some $200,000‘to send the American team to Berlin this summer. The other was whether to hold the track and field trials at Randalls Island stadium in New York or at Boston or Urincton, Brundage, back with .glowing re- ports of the preparations being made by the Germans, plunged: into the task of raising the money by exhort- they're in a new league. ing the Olympic committee to give its fullest cooperation. 131-134-142— 407) 139-186-138— 463 ' Three-Cornered Climax for In-|Titlists Defeat Rhame in Play- off Between Four Leaders of Split Loop Scranton, N. ciassy Bulldogs won the champion- ship of the Southwest high school basketball conference here Saturday, defeating Rhame in the final playoff game between the two high teams of the eastern and western division of the split conference. The score was 25 - 12, 4 Reeder captured third place in the piayoff by scoring a 24-17 victory over Bucyrus in the consolation finals, Bowman won the west half confer- ence title with nine victories and one defeat with Rhame in second place, while Bucyrus and Reeder were dead- locked at the top of the standings in the eastern half of the loop, each with six victories and one setback. In the first round playoff. games Rhame rallied in the second half to defeat Reeder, 36-31; while’ Bowman used mostly reserves to trounce Bucyrus, 35-4, Final standings of the two con- ference divisions were: KE. Half WL Pet. Bucyrus 6 2 .750 Reeder 6 2 Hettinger 5 Haynes 1 Cascoyne 1 W. Half W L Pi Bowman, 9 1 | Rhame ~ 7 3 .700 Scranton 6 4 .600 B Springs 6 4 .600 Marmarth 1 9 .100 Amidon 0 10.000 Summaries of the two final games of the playoff: Championship Game Bowman fg ft pf Rhame fg ft pf Herzig, f 0 Flesch, f 3 Hage, tf. Brick'n, f 1 Pollock, ¢ Dahl, ¢ 1 Bing'm, ¢ Ander'n, g 0 Lyford, & Milton, g Phlieges Dahl M’Kenn‘h Fisher Totals ct. 01 : a 125 3 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 rt a Fischer 2 o 3 1 a 0 1 Erickson 8 tel coononece’ 9 0 0 0 Totals 5 Technical fouls: 2. Bowman Rhame .. 8 6 5-25 6 1-18 area) Figenshaw; umpire, Strie- Consolation Game Bucyrus fg ft pt Badten, ¢ Ni Omath, f Badten, ¢ Solseth, & Olson, ‘g Knutson Stuart Oase = eoonowon” ae 2 Pagel, f Durfee, c Nicew'r, = Hofla'd, & Lorang Rufficorn Watch a | concern! «| esoooune | commons’ coosouno™s Totals | CoomH nese: | | Bucyrus Reeder .. Referee, F 517 7 4—24 enshaw; umpire, Inman, Sullivan-Pitney Fight Six Rounds to Draw Fargo, N. D., Feb. 26.—()—Mel Sul- livan, Winnipeg, 143, and Len Pitney, Park Rapids, Minn., 138, fought six rounds to a draw in the feature six- round bout on the Elks weekly char- ity boxing program here Tuesday night. Both Pitney and Sullivan used lefts effectively, with the bout winding up }in a free tossing melee. Sullivan was | the aggressor in the early rounds and j effectively warded off many of Pit- ney’s leads in the latter half of thy fight. In another six-rounder, Mike Kan- ski of Fargo, 158, stopped Hank Thor- sen of Milnor, 164, in the final round. Adolf Haavisto, Fargo, 165, won from Frank Bowers, Des Moines, 165, in the wrestling feature, each scaled 165. ‘Patty Berg’s 70 Ties Ormond Links Record Ormond Beach, Fla., Feb. 26.—(?)— Stopping Pattv Berg, the mighty Minneapolis Miss, in the South At- lantic golf tournament appeared Wednesday to b2 a matter calling for @ new woman's record for the Or- mond Beach course. The luckless first round opponent for the determined Patty was Alice Rutherford of Aiken, S. C., whose qualifying 90 was 17 strokes higher than the redhead’s medalist card. A missed short putt on the 18th cost Miss Berg a new course standard. As it was, she tied the 73 posted by Virginia Van Wie in 1930. Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky., styl- ist who won here last year, had sec- ond low qualifying score, a two- |under-women’s par 75. BORROWED#IO OUR BOARDING HOUSE FROM ALVIN-THEN WENT OUT By Ahern SLST GOT OUT .. Feb. 26.—Bowman’s LEIBER CASE STILL UNSOLVED BY GIANT HEADQUARTER STAFF Only in Rare Instances Have Athletes Quit Over Salary Differences New York, Feb. 26.—(4)—Although the ranks of major league holdouts have given little ground of late, there is no reason to view with much alarm or believe that, fpr example, Hank Leiber will be busy opening day! doing other than playing centerfieid for the New York Giants. The stubborn character of the Leiber case, so far baffling the best minds of the Giants’ headquarters staff, is not extraordinary or unpre- cedented. Hank himself has punctu- ated a brief big league career with| previous salary arguments. He threat-| ened a holdout: siege two years ago, ‘before he clinched @ regular job, Manager Bill Terry should know ali the answers in any holdout argument, 9 | @nyway. Memphis Bill's squawks coulda be heard for miles in the years when baseball magnates were amputating payrolls. He was, in fact, going to quit baseball one spring when asked to take a 40 per cent cut.. But he didn’t take that big cut and he didn’t quit. Heldouts Rarely Quit Rarely in baseball history have sal- ary differences been so serious that an athlete felt he could quit or a club owner was willing to let him do ;S0, rather than come to a comprontise agreement. ‘The viewpoint of the athlete natur- ally is that he has “got to get it while the getting is good.” He knows thas the average club owner will not of- fer him social security when he be- gins to slip. Some managers prefer the bonus system, as a means of com- promise, but this is not generally in} vogue. Inducements of an extra-curricular nature have helped the St. Louis Cardinals settle salary differences with several stars, including Dizzy Dean. The Cardinal front-office last year persuaded Dean to sign a $17,500 playing contract as part of an agree- ment by which Dizzy was helped to derive substantial revenue, on the side from endorsements. DIZZY IS READY TO ‘COMPROMISE A BIT’ Dallas, Tex. Feb. 26.—(#)—Dizzy Dean, who thinks he’s worth $21,500 more than the St. Louis Cardinals offer him. Wednesday said he was about ready to “compromise a bit.” Dizzy. official spokesman for him-! self and brother Paul, the Cardinals’ only holdouts, disclosed the club had offered him an $18,500 contract. He} thinks he’s worth $40,000. | Amerks Suffer 11th One-Point Setback New York, Feb. 26.—()—Like the famous general who lost a battle for want of a nail for his horse’s shoe, the New York Americans are begin- ning to feel they may lose the Stanley Cup for want of one goal. ‘The one goal, needed nearly a dozen times this season to stave off defeat, | may be the factor that will force the Amegks into the cellar in the Na-| tional. Hockey League's international division again this season. When they dropped a 3-2 decision to the Boston Bruins Tuesday night it was their eleventh defeat of the season and their third in succession by one-goal margins. Two other games served to send the Toronto Maple Leafs back into the international division lead for the first time in more than a month. The Leafs played a 2-2 draw with the New York Rangers to break their first-place deadlock with the Mon- treal Maroons, who took a 2-0 blank- ing from Chicago's Blackhawks. Hazelton Wins 22-21 Verdict From Steele Hazelton, N. D., Feb. 26.—Scoring its fifth victory in the Beaver Valley {Conference, Hazelton’s high school quint defeated Stesle, 22-21, here Monday night. Gontka was high point man for Hazelton with five field goals while Wigton carried off the scoring honors for Steele with four baskets from ‘the floor during the nip- UAKY 26, 1936 Sports Round-Up | By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Feb. 26.—(P)—Mebbe Hank Leiber raised the ante on the Giants when he heard Leo Bondy. vice president of the club, was taking $800 worth of glad rags to Pensacola. though he is, it’s hard to imagine Hank passing up $10,000 per year for @ $2,000 coach- ing job.... Franco Georgetti, who has; Plenty of money, anyway, dcesn’t take the old chances any more. + . He quit the six-day race cold after a minor spill the other night. Leaving his Partner, Al Le- tourner, Italian customers burned up. The 21st edition of Cliff Blood- good’s “Who's Who in Baseball” goes on sale March 1... . With the complete life record of more than 225 major league players. ... This year’s “Who's Who” has added a new feature—the high spots of Babe Ruth's matchless career. For instance, 16 of the Babe's 714 home runs were made with the bases full. . . . Fifteen additional homers came in world’s series games. .. . Outside of New York, he hit more round-trippers in Philadelphia—6e— than in any other city. , .. The club to suffer most was Detroit... Ruth hit 123 homers against the Tigers. . . And only 68 against Washington. . . July was his big month with 148. . . “Who's Who” is a nifty little book and handy to have around. 3 Hack Wilson, National League home run king only a few years ago, now operates a pool parlor in Pennsylvania, The Big Ten, daddy of the foot- ball leagues, has a sympathetic hockey championship setup. The puck title has been shared by Minnesota and Michigan for the last 13 years. . +. The only other school interested in league hockey is Wisconsin and the Badgers are in and outers. . . . Mar- quette’s crack backfigld, including the Guepe twins and Buz Buivid, will be back intact next season... . Two reasons why Minnesota’s cagers are playing better is that George Roscoe and Jim Baker have reduced from 204 and 195 to 191 and 174 pounds. . Baker was so fat at the start of the season he couldn't see his shoes. . Thursday this bureau will greet you from sunny (we hope) Florida. . Choo, choo. Order Rightmire to Fight Mike Belloise; New York, Feb. 26.—(#)—The New York state athletic commission noti-; fied Everett Rightmire of Sioux City, Towa, Tuesday that he will be countea out of the running as a featherweight contender unless he accepts an offer of the Star Casino here to fight Mike Belloise. . The commission, said if Rightmire does not come east to meet Belloise, it will approve a fight between the, latter and Baby Arizmendi and rec- ognize the winner as the world cham- pion. Rightmire ‘and Belloise were to have fought for the privilege of meet- ing Arizmendi, but promoters both here and in Chicago have been unable to get the two together. Denies He Had Offer i Fargo, N. D., Feb. 26.—(4)—Tommy O'Loughlin, manager of Rightmire, denied that he had had an offer from the Star Casino, O'Loughlin said Rightmire is willing to fight Belloise. “I don’t even know who the pro- moter of the Star Casino is,” O'Loughlin said. “No promoter yet has been able to get Belloise into the ring with Rightmire, as his terms are prohibitive, which is another way of saying he doesn’t want to fight Right- 1 j | t and all’ -) golfers.” :|observer, believing that something can| *|whom she comes in contact. Her fine IPATTY BERG’S PUTTING GAME TAKES HER TO NATION’S TOP Temperament and Build Aid 18- Year-Old Minneapolis Star in Meteoric Rise Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 26.—(NEA) —A Bobby Jones in skirts they're calling little freckle-faced Patty Berg, whose rise in golf has been as phen- omenal as that of the grand slammer. But the royal and ancient pastime might have lost’ this young sensation if she had followed out her early am- bitions, She once had aspirations to be a great tennis player, but gave up the net game in favor of golf, which now Promising in Several Years Holdout Situation Causes Little Alarm to Major League Managers SEEN AS PROBABLE MANGAN, CUNNINGHAM, VENZKE |Bowman Takes SW WILL ENTER COLUMBIAN MILE/ Conference Crown it EELS oe Ready to Come Back | P ecb dietetics hd Carson Five Wins Grant Cage Titl Champions Trounce Raleigh in Final Tournament En- counter, 53 to 17 Carson, N. D., Feb. 26.—Carson’s Point-a-minute high school quint won the Grant county basketball championship here Saturday, swamp- ing the Raleigh five in the final tour- Nament game, 53-17. ~ The three-time winner of the title advanced to the finals by defeating Leith in the first round, 45-6, and then eliminating the strong Elgin five in the outstanding game of the tour- is her only sport. Four years ago the little lass, who has just turned 18, vaguely knew the game and played with old clubs that belonged to her father. They were cut down to fit. Today she is the talk‘of the sport by virtue of her victories over such feminine stars as Marion Miley, whom she defeated to win the Miami Biltmore women’s tournament; Maureen Orcutt Crems, whom she de- feated in the Punta Gorda tourna- ment, only to lose to her in the finals in Palm Beach; and Mrs. Glenna Col- lett Vare, over whom she registered @ 3-2 triumph in the local tourney. ‘ Unable to make the grade last year, but now a year older and far wiser. Patty has avenged the lickings handed to her by these stars in the past. Good Build For Golf Her boyish makeup, and her will- ingness to practice for hours at a time, have been strong factors in her me- teoric rise. She has thick strong hands and arms, essential to the success of any golfer. Her red-thatched head (no she isn’t Irish, but Norwegian) is set on broad shoulders that top off her muscular frame. Patty is a natural golfer. She has « sound, reasonable, orthodox swing, leaning slightly to the fidt side. Bless- ed with powerful hands and wrists, she is able to hit the ball a crisp blow. Her strokes are administered from as solid a stance as seen in any fem- inine golfer. Her chip and run is her worst shot, but she makes up for any deficiencies in that department on the putting green, seldom taking more than two shots to get down. Ideal Temperament According to seasoned observers. Patty has the ideal golf temperament. “The finest I ever have seen in aj young player,” says the veteran Kan- sas City shotmaker, Mrs. Opal Hill “She has the patience and vision and the ability to think deeply. “She studies each shot, at times spending as long as three minutes concentrating on her putts. This fac-} ulty of intense concentration is tue leading quality of great competitive The high school miss also is a keen/| be learned from each player with putting and short game was learned by observing Mrs. Hill. Dad Her Tutor The fundamentals of the game were picked up through playing with her father, Herman, who, until taken ill three years ago, played six holes with; her every day. Today her favorite partner is her young brother, Herman, | Jr., who is shooting in the 80's. i Miss Berg’s future depends on the breaks, but she resolutely refuses to countenance breaks. If a putt rims the cup, or if an iron shot strays from the straight and narrow, it’s her own fault, she contends; she didn’t hit the shot right to her way of thinking. At the same time, she may be counted on to do her full share to- ward making the breaks for herself. Without the stubborn determination that keeps her game constantly im- proving, the disappointing climax of the national last year, in which she was defeated by Mrs. Vare, might) have nipped in the bud the promis- ing career of this 5 foot 2, 110-pound sensation. ——4 preemie Se | Fights Last Night | OO (By the Associated Press) Los Chicago, (10). Fargo, N. D.—Mel Sullivan, 143, Winnipeg, and Len Pitney, 138, mire.” Park Rapids, Minr., drew, (6). nament, 27-19. Raleigh moved irito the finals by triumpMing over Thain, me and then disposing of Freda, Elgin won third place in the tour- nament, conquering Freda in the other final game, 38 - 16. Members of the all-star county team, chosen at the conclusion of the tournament by the coaches and of- ficials, included: Reinke and Lipelt, Elgin; A. Landgrebe and M. Land- grebe, Carson; Fraase, Freda; Jones, Leith; Westrum, Raleigh, Hammar- stedt, Brisbane; Miller, New Leipzig and Botten, Carson: Other results of the first round games were: Freda 26, Brisbane 18; and Elgin 27, New Leipzig 19. In the consolation semi-finals, Brisbane downed Thain, 37-18, and New Leipzig defeated Leith, 40-11. Summaries of the two final games Saturday: Here cof Lipelt, Ww Rimer't Totals 1 Championship Finals Carson fg ft pf Raleigh Landg’e, t 1 Smeds'd, f Landg’e, f 6 Christ’ Botten, c 7 Lackey, Huber, = Elvick, Haisch, t Leitch, Totals In a recent flight test at Harvard university, four midget baloons filled with hydrogen gas were sent aloft, carrying a small automatic radio transmitter which flashed frequent reports on air pressure and tempera- ture until the signals stopped at an estimated altitude of 10 miles, ol ecocccet | onmnecod | onoowet wo! ono Totals | cooon mes @| wrwerweto Steam boilers can be tested by use of oil of peppermint. A leak is indi- ated by the escape of the mint’s pun- nt odor, while a boiler which can confine the smell of the oil is said to be capable of withstanding any ordi- nary degree of pressure. Twenty Canadian factories manu- factured 87,401 domestic washing ma- chines in 1934, compared to 58,931 units in 1934. This output included 76,541 electric, 1516 gasoline-driven, 70 waterpower, and 9364 hand-operat- ed machines. The smallest British military force in the world is located on the Pacific islands of Gilbert and Ellice. The Ocean Island Defense, as it is known, consists of one officer and 20 “other ranks.” Everybody’s Going To the First Song Festival BISMARCK MEN’S CHORUS Ralph Warren Soule, Director An enjoyable evening with the music you know and like. Nothing highbrow — nothing fancy. Just good singing of the old favorites. Priced low so everyone can come. Thursday Night 8:15 p.m. City Auditorium Admission 25 cents OUT OUR WAY FIVE BUCKS HE DONT By Williams MY OL CRYSTAL, MAKE IT~ YES ~TEN~ YES, BOYS, AN SAW the former Alabama grid marvel, who and-tuck battle. The summary: TWENTY BUCKS HE DONT AN PUT SALT ON TH* ‘will be battling Marv Owen and Flea Clifton for the third base job. Howeli thad a good session in the minors last year, hitting 311 for Birmingham, anc 813 for Beaumont. « The Cleveland Indians again are giving Al Milnar and Dennie Gale- hhouse a whirl. The former, pitching Jeft-handed for New Orleans last sea- son, won 24 and lost 5. Galehouse, a right-hander, won 15 and lost 8 at Minneapolis. Jimmy Gleason, an out- fielder, is coming up from New Or- leans with an average of .320 to help Protect right field if Bruce Campbell is unable to finish the season. The Red Sox’ rookies probably wili Play little part in the season's attack. due to the class of the veterans. Tom Yawkey has bought. However, Art Graham, an outfielder who hit .340 for Elmira last year, and Jim Henry, a Pitcher who won 19 and lost 13 for Memphis, will be given the eagle- eye. » The White Sox will center their ‘ttention around Mike Kreevich, an Outfielder from Kansas City. Mike, ‘who belted the leather for 345, prob- bly will be groomed to take Al Sim- Mons’ spot in the garden. Dee Mills, an outfielder from Chat- tanooga, will be watched by the Sen- _ Wtors. His batting average of .33! Makes him a likely garden candidate, i ucoeard since Bucky Harris got rid bf Heinie Manush and Fred chulte _ ¥% The Browns? About the best of Bbeir meager lot of raw material is Meola, a right-handed hurler TAIL OF $185 | HOW'D YO” DO iT? IT HAVENT READ TH PAPER YET, ABOLIT YESTERDAYS HOLDUPS! THREE WINNERS COMIN DOWN TH HOME STRETCH! TH REST WAS EASY, BOYS~YEH- —WAXIN TH CURL GAVE TH LAD, ALVIN .WAS LUCRE TAINTED WITH THE | GANGRENE | OF GAMING? | OF MY MOUSTACHE, AN SETTIN: MY FIREMANS HAT AT A SAUNTY Hazelton fg ft pf Steele fg ft pt ki 5 0 2 Wigton, f 4 Gulder’n, t 3 ki, 2 | fer, 'f Chaitin, © ea, Beeck, 8 1 1 1 Totals 8 3 0 10 00 110 Pte Dalen’g, ¢ 0 Totals 9 Michigan Ski Club Plans Open Event Milwaukee, Feb. 26.—(4)—Directors } of the Milwgukee-Oconomowoc Ski club were drafting invitations today to riders in Illinois, Minnesota, Mich- igan, Wisconsin and South Daokta after deciding to make their state tournament an open affair. The meet will be run at Devils Hollow near’ Oconomowoc, March 15. COBBERS TRIUMPH Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 26.—(— Concordia college avenged an earlier defeat as the Cobbers went on their «:| Coomene ee] Cocromnee! finest scoring rampage of the season ! to turn back St. Thomas in a Minne- sota state college conference game here Tuesday night, 45 to 24. ANDROFF SUSPENDED Fargo, N. D., Feb. 26.—(?)—Frank Androff, Minneapolis’ heavyweight, was definitely suspended by the North Dakota state boxing commission Tues- day for failing to appear for an eight- round bout on Monday's boxing pro- gram here. = ss FRAILUAMS, 2-