Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 22

« 22 SPORTS. "MONDAY, MARCH 23, Harris Assigns Slab Work for Youngters : Big Season Is Predicted for Johnson McNAMARA STARTS TODAY TWO NARYLAND MEN |\[AY EXCEL 1924 RECORD, AND KELLEY ON TUESDAY N MARATHON RACE| 1S CHEERING TAMPA NEWS ‘Wilfred Froehlich and Albert Pe- Ruether of Marvtund aroms-country team wii| With That First World Series off His Mind, Walter Should Have More Successful Campaign Than Last Year, Is Word From Camp. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., 1925. SPORTS. SOUTHPAW WHO HOPES TO STICK IN BIG SHOW THIS TIME ated to Oppose the Dodgers, His Team- mates of Last Year, Wednesday — Owner Ruppert of Yanks Expects Tight Race. enter the Laurel-to-Baltimore mara- thon next Saturday. g The entry of Irving Osborn of the Millrose Athletic Assoclation of Bos ton, received last night, brings th list of harriers now signed for.the event to 53. The route for the long grind will be about the same as last year Starting at Laurel at noon, the run- | ners will traverse the Baltimore pike | to Roiling road and enter the eity on | Frederick avenwe. On Frederick ave- | nue they proceed to Monroe streot then to North avenue, to Mount Royal avenue, to St. Paul street, to Fayette street, to Gay street, to Lex- ington street, to Holliday _street, to the finish line In front of City Hall. Competitors are expected to report to Irving L. Silverman at the Laurel Hotel not later than 10:30 on the day of the race. BY JOHN B. KELLER. AMPA, Fla, March 23—Walter Ruether, the Nationals, but old in major league base ball, may be sent to the lab against his fermer teammates this week. The world cham- Lave two plaving dates with the Brook!yn Dodgers that Ruether be- to last year; one here today and the other at Clearwater, the train- irz base of the National Leaguers. on Wednesday. Present plans of Man- | r Stanley Harris call for Ruether to do some hurling in the contest s of the. opposition. continue to improye as he has since his 1925 debut | last. Saturday a week ago, he ought to give the | t¥me while he them. The portsider's work | wthiu that period that he now promises to get:| g form that made him such an important factor \e Cucinnati Reds when they won the National League orld championships in 1919, Rueiher has been in three ) e el und ' | EW PALUSO MATCHED | WITH GOLDIE AHEARN| work. when he pitebed the Braves on March 14, for ot to him. for four hits ahd| ;.\ paluso, Salt Lake City feather- | runs in a trio of inr ut i e AR A i e ght, has 1 signed to o ok tlubs us the Reds and Coldle Ahearn in the next show of the o ilawed nelther safety | National Capital Sporting Club being i e G gk ar ed for April 6. The local bat- Uer is thought to be taking on a big assignment. as Paluso has been matched with Sid Terris for a meet- ing In York on Wednesday night, and claims a decision over Red Chapman, who previousty won from Honey Boy Finnigan. A 10-round semi-final to the Paluse- Ahearn scrap will be between Tony Cortez, City Club star, and Louis Gul. limini, another local slugger. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. MPA, Fla, March 23—This training city of the world champion Washington Americans is all “het up” over a bump that has ap peared on the leg of its one and only Walter Johnson. Walter ran around the field in practice the other day and the bump appeared. It ®as just a littie knot, and one which the Washington trainer insists is not serious, but it caused Johnson to cease running around. _And that was cnough to spread gloom over Tampa. The folks here don’t like to think that anything but good luck can happen to Johnson More than ever, Tampaites have annexed the big pitcher. They are say- ing now that Walter is to scttle down and become a part of the Tampa population next Spring. Reak estate is th it is said, the great 5 | N southpaw pitcher, new to pions 1 longed SON BRILLHEART. Thix. still youthful left-hander 1 making a valiant bid to earn a berth with the Nationals this weason. He maw ix getting hix third trial as u Grftman and unless he makes the gro Should “Dutch gainst the Braves Dodgers an interest has bettered so rapid baclk to the good slabbi ir business to w h, | “But Walter will ba just as good Walter will de- | as he was—maybe a little bit better vote his attention. Marquard, the old | You wait and see if I'm not right"” So far, Lumes well w been had 32 men ine gainst him of them were found him for | netting - five Vs batting av- while Duteh adorned the mound been held 3. u yuark greatly the moundsman Ruether well when | he did sull lust Satur- L -Butch hus thein louts, Not Fitted to Be a Magnate. n on the steal or hit and . t “First of all” the Johnsonian vi a-vis said, “Walter did not go into| any base ball business for himself, I cail that pretty good for him. He was | e & without allowing a eingle bingle. not dtted to go.inta minor league | g WILCOHEAHOTINE S ANRIS Wingle were defeated double to 0. Red gs on the Aurora Seniors New ning ti a count going four nd Lefty McIntyre hurling of pur header by of 20 Newman < five aid rkably ut grade must be cut adrift. To date he has whowns as much “xtuff” in Wash- ngton exhibit sames ax any hurler on the roster. N L estate over in Sf, Petersburg now. It| BT iy . is asty shing how famous ball play- | By Stanley (Bucky) Harris ers can succeed in real estute when | = £ their base ball sun has Yegun to set l, SHORTSTOP: IV.—~WITH MEN ON BASES. But returning to Johnson and his | £ i bump. Despite the bump, Walter is HILE the shortstop has always to be ajert, the greatest demands | Gug tor o abavon nerimbien (el i D D are put on his vigilance when there are men on the bases. At|! performance, when he helped 1 n i ' pitch Washington into the world times he, like all other inficlders, has to move and think fast |y Aifcihen ke (e eHRmpIGA: : and accurately. ship—if you want to believe the old] l4nworths L,"";’Zed\,‘:."“' ‘?z.r(:r:;“ ; e T O commission merchant with whor in great style yesterda 1f there is a man on first with one out, or none out, you m‘]l.ha\c 20 4y Hndon talie busliess ‘ard etosktin up a pair of victories, onc figure what the logical play is. The opposition, under these conditions. can | his leisure time DOINE S he it o= try a straight steal, the hit and run or even a sacrifice, if none are out 1f you believe the man on first is coming do run, and it is up to you to cover the bag, watch the batter more closely | than the runner. I¢ you fail to observe the man &l they may try the bunting attack the plate closely and allow yourself | This is done when your pitcher to be disconcerted by the runner you| going good and a fine bunter 1s at base ball. If he'd got into that ga i s s e ths et will lose the few seconds’ break need- | bat. -A successful bunt will likely [he'd a been as fussed up as was | e - 2 e@ if the hit-and-run is on and the|put the enemy in a position to score |when he was pitching those world | YcIntyre and Ki ball between second and | th and Groh catches in other two knéek Haxntley outfioid In the t could nfield innin vall 1 Ruether's Work Pleaxes Harris. Ha hanking Ruet oming staff of five reg is plan the upon member of the eh ¥ im als thie sea 1 pleased s achieved plenty of son with the and antengs work fr now: on, that the former Natio aguer may be -ready for| arduous campaigning when the Amer- ican Lea Season Staris Young expecteg 10 o most pitching in the games to be Nationsls teday and to- McNamara, reeruit wus sluted to tair With the s Harry ght slab at give of southp: start thi Doédgers on Kelley from Memphis, the beginning Buffalo at Pa ers about due two engagemen heart, Fred Marbérr and Stanley Covelesk Takig advantage of ond of the tew days st home the Nationals have had recontly, Harris ordersd the’enure squad to Plant Field this m a lengthy batting dritl regulars _awp . very .slow their vision-ht the-plate ager wantysthis corr slderable extent breaks camp here -Every day this v tignals not to %o on the road, | mpraing batting drills will be in or- dor, even though ufternoon games are scheduled. Yoo mor oth- for sla in the J Benson Brill- n Russell Some of the i -clearing -and the man- te o w eon befers . the .club next - Saturday. when the N Mogridge Stars as Aw e spirit of Ter. Izaxk Walton . per. vaded the camp vestaiday, and-esver fishing parties werc orgarized by the athletes. Sam Rice and Roger Peck inpaugh, veterar anglers: jolntly com- manded one that ventured on the waters of the Gulf of Mexlco, with no little success. However, the vet- orans were “outdone ‘b¥ Géorge Mo- gridge, Wwho consid bimse of a nimrod than u fisherman brought in_a good string -and marked to Manager Hacris: “1 would | have had many mofe” had I been shooting instead of hooking 'em.” The few stay-at-homes were ged by real estatc before ended.” Florjda ls land crazy | Every other ofice in the bust: ness district_here, is ‘devowd to real estate interests aid every ofifer mam here seems to have ¢ and to seil The realtors several tin t grabbed alf . they’ i to ke motored about rous developments Tampa. Business Fealtors, too, a athletes purchased About noon yesterday Ruppert, owner of the ited headquarters and T'resident Grifiith «nd those- players abo The éolonsl het up” aver the prospecis of-s American, League scason. what 1 have, seen .and. heard. ot ch he sald, “we Wil nave as £reat a Straggle. this ¥éir 5 we had last. ors se men Pt of for the weveral- ol the Co1. Vankees, chatted Jike Zreat the Views of Col. Ruppert. b ceriajnly 'his Washington o looks very good, huf remember, 1 have a fine one at St. Petersburg, down the bay from you. -F beleve there will be a lot of hustle in the Yankees; more than last year. I have seen the Athletics at Fort Myers they surprised me with their spced and eficiency. Georga:Elsler has . splendid squad af Tarpon Springs, and from what I have hedfd from cam- Deient judged, the Red Sox probebly will have to be Teckoned: with move seriously thisyear. Everything points | to another American League race go. ing welk into SeptembéF fapn -a. de- cision Z Manager Herrls may Fedude “His squad by a playerior 1wp within the | next few davs.. Neither Roy Carlyle, outfieldér, nor.-Citsé Dudley, pitcher, may be carried north with the téam. It now seems likely that Carlyte will be returned to the Southern Awssciation, while Dudley may o forWichltn of the Western League. Harpis, though. does nmot . expect tg transfer many plavers until after the cRamplonsnip campaign gets under headwas. DE PALMA DRIVES FIRST | IN AUTO MEET FEATURE SAN FRANCISCO, March 23 —Ralph De Palma, in 8 minutes and 32 3-5 seconds, won. the 10-mile. feature event in an antomebile racing aneet on the Tanforan dirt track. £ rank Lockhart won a. §-mile race in 4 minutes 10.2-¥ sedonds and Jock Reddicord won another 10-mile race in 9 minutes 3 4-5 seconds. P HAVANA RACING ENDS. HAVANA, March 23.—The Winter racing season ended yesterday after having been in progréss’101 d feature event, the Good-bye handieap, was won by Ben Bo't, ridden by “Joekey Lloyd Geving. Jockey Neal Itd for the season with 74 winners. His nearest rival, Keyneus Moe, had 62 winning mounts. the | pitchers he | HUGGINS WIELDS THE AX ON SEVEN YANK PLAYERS nirg tor | | l PHILADELPHIA, t | of their Spring training today at thelr particularly ;m,.q two.weeks further advanced in 1% land | | with The | MAY CALL OFF U. §. TRIP. BUENOS AIRES. Nacion’s Montevidio says that the Urugua Association is discus bility of temporarily negotiations for a March 23.—La correspondent an Foot Ball ing the advis- | uspending the | s of matches in the United State N been found wanting, them down. Lew Malone, shortstap. will play with Jersey City it thes Iiterna- Dryesies Ty 6T TomiTs tional, -and Martin Autrey, catcher, accompanies him. Benny Ford, an inflelder, to) Greenville of the Sally League, and Harold Andersen, an outficlder, to ~ n gof the same circuit. Pitchers Alton Blodgett and Osborn Gardner, together with Infielder Tom Mclntyre, are released outright, while Al Ray- mond and Tom Mullen have been sent | North ta await further orders. Tae Glants . yesterday selected the ond - team. -t includes Dodson, Manners, Stoner, Lance, Smith Tun- ney and Magevney, pitchers; H. Crump; first base; MeAuliffe, second bage; Hal Frisch, shortstop; A Crump,. third base; Frazer, left ficld; Martin, center field; Koerler, right fleld; Snyder and Meuter, catchers Wilbert. Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn - Dodgers, announced at rwater that Dazzy Vance would three_iunings in a game this week, developing the possibility that the National League's speedball king Will-face Walter Johnson. goes Mack Is Well Pleased. March 25.—The Philadelphia National and American League clubs swing into the last lap Florida camps, munagers faction players. Manager Mack of the Athletics is well pleased with his men, reports from Fort Myers quot- ing him as saying that they are at with their respective expressing entire satis- with the condition of the neir’ training than when they left jtheir Southern camp last Spring. Fletcher said the Phillies’ pitching taff was in -unusual form. The Phillles meet the New York lants today at Bradentown. Advices |from Fort "Myers said that Connle tack had arranged with Miller Hug- | gins, munager of New York Yankee: {for Babe Ruth to play with the Athletics Wednesday against Mil- waukee of the American Association. Chixox Hurlers In Form. CHIFAGO, March 23.—Fast work | by Whiter Sox pitchers featured: their | 10-to-1_victery -over the St. Joseph | téam of the®Western League vester- | day at Monroe, La. Happy Gus Fore- man, Leo Hangum and Sergt orge {Connally did the hurling and held St. Joseph to five hits. . Only one hit was made off -Happy | Gus'and that was a home run by | young Gilbert, a-nice long drive to} left center, where the fence is not: |wo far away.. The Sox returned to their {camp at Shreveport, La., to face the | Shreveport team today. The Cubs took the measure of the | Vernon Club’ef the Coast League at | Los Angelés, to the tune of § to 1 |The Cubs “took advantage of every {break." They went to Long Beach 1o, |day for a game with Salt Lake City Indians Show Improvement, CHEVELAND, Ohlo, March 23.— Improvement in the Cleveland In- dians’ batting and pitching was not- ed last week. Burps leads in batting with six hits in ten times at bat In four games, three of which were won by the Indians. Optimistic reports were re¢eived from Florida about the recruit _pitchers, especially Watson Clark, Carl Yowell and “Garb” Buck- eve. Columbus was scheduled at Lake- land today. The Jast exhibition game bin Florida fs scheduled at St. lo urdky, -~ Tygers Problems Remain. DETROIT, = March 23.—Detroit's American Léague team started its urth week of training at Augusta, | Ga., today with few of the problems facing the management when it start- ed South solved. The squad is slated for a game against the Yannigans to- day and then two days of practice be- fore breaking camp for a week's play through the South with the Toronto International League team. Holdouts Worry Brownas, * ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 23.—Three weeks_ remain before the big base ball cfubs begin actlon, and in that time the St. Louis Browns hove to pridge the gap between themseives and two holdouts, according to in- formation from the Brownie camp. Pe- | _ {tershiurg with the Boston Braves Sat- two 1an. of (P [at Tarpon Springs, ¥la. As it now stands, the club is minus the services of Marty McManus, in fielder, and Bl Jacobson, outficlder, Jake of ager Bill d, tests, 10 to §. Bell Red Hurlers Selécted. CINCINNATI, Manager Jack Hendricks, at Orlando, has announced that, barring any sc- cident, Pete Donohue would pitoh the opening game for the Cincinneti Beds, | three weeks hence. . Hendricks also said.he would de- pend on five pitchers—Donohue, Rixey Mays, Luque and Sheehan—to carry the tcam through the championship and Neal- Brady, the only recruit to be retaimed, will be used for relief worl.. season. CUE WIZARDS HERE. bifliard cham- plon of the world, was to meet Willie Hoppe at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the first_of four exhibition nd Central two cue wizards come together again at 8 o'clock tonight, and will Bive their other two’ preformances 1OmOrrow. Calif., wi Jakie May Schaefer, inning - the Ohio., 182 [ EW YORK, March 23—For several promising base ball players the end of the major base ball season has come. They have been put to the test in a quict sector and have nd Huggins, manager of the Yankees, has mowed its best right-hand If any settlement is in prospect Man- | Friel refuses to disclose it. | h The Cardinals vesterday scored a double victory from Oakiand, at Oak- morning game, 4 to 3, aad the afternoon con- The pitohing of Arthur Relinhart, left-hander, and the higting Hafey and Haines featured: the day's play. March Parlors batters, |GOOD ROLLING FAILS TO MOLEST LEADERS BUFFALO, N. Y., March 23.—Chica- go, Detroit ard Jersey City hold top line positions In the three classes of competition in the Silver Jubiles ten- pin tournament of the Amerfcan Bowling Congress at the start of the third week. Chicago also has a bowler high for &Il events. There were several changes among the high ten of each event yester- day, but none of the competitors led quite good enough to dis- place the leaders. Herb’s _Indjans of Cleveland, win- ners of the tournament last year, with a total of 3,044 pins, went into second place last night with a score of, 2.908. Frapk Kartheisér of Chicago, who followed his five-man’ score of 608 Saturday night = with 621 in_the doubles and 659 in the singles for a total of 1,885 In all events, placing second, four pins behind the léader, A Milwaukee pair—Andy Planer and John Fischer—did best in the two-man _event, scoring 1,253 _pins, which ties for third place. Sipgles yesterday were 667, rolled by Willlam Wauk of Cleveland, who now occu- pies eighth position. Tourteen Qetroit ams bowl to- night, others to appear being from Canton, Akron, New York, Philadep- phia, Effe, Pitfsburgh and Rochester. William J. Knox, all-events cham- is_rapped third. By keeping on top of the play and flelding the %all, should the bat- ter hit, you have at least a safe play and a sure out at first. If the steal is the play being tried by the opposing team you will get a quick enough break to cover und take the throw from the catcher by watch- Your eye on the ball or mone out, be ready t play at third base if th to your right. a chance you have the play directly before you. You have the advantage of a short, easy toss. On the other hand. the throw to first is a long make the ball is hit even chance to get the runner. percentage is reduced in to his speed. Also don’t forget that the more ad- vanced is the runner you retire the }loll chance there Is for him to score Your proportion on an ordinary hit. In a situation as 1 have cited it is generally good policy make ths play 3 throw. as few chances as possible in pe the. ball. - Dow't pass up chance to retire a man to t ha‘rd ohe. @ ‘oungsters. abouldn't try the play at third when a shortsiop takes. s Dall hit to his right' with a man on second and two out.. The base run- ner is thén almost certain to jocke up and down the path in an effort to draw)a run-down play &nd enablg his mate to reach first. Meanwhile, he has all the percentage in his favor of regaining second in safety and thus PUt tWo en when thera has been & chance offered to retire the side by making a quick throw to first 1f yoi make a.play at third on the runner be careful not to hit him with the ball. The young shortstop will gain much by practicing his throw on the shortest to third for just such an emergency. | If you hit the runner, or mske .2 bad lo‘u‘!, the Stage is set for a fine enemy rally. ing the ball after it leaves the pitch-| er's hand. The main thing is to keep | With a mar on second and ons out, | Bear fn mind on such | one, and you haven't better than an| Yodng inflelders should take| gging ' plon in 1923 and the onl: adelphia teams. The leaders are: matches The | leys, Chicago, %937; Mahlenbach, Jersey City, | events, D.. Devitp, Chicago, all bowler who has a 300 score in an A. B. C. tourna- men't, is a member of one of the Phil- Five-man event; North Center Al- two-man, Mills- Scribner, Detroit, 1,288; individual, H, 703; 1892, Get a good bregk for the bag and be set to take a throw for. a. pos- sible force-out on an attempted facri- fice with a man on first and none out. Tnless the bunt is a perfect one you have a chance to get a force- out at second_jf you play your part properly. When there is a man on second.in a close game and the opposing team needs a run to tie the score or. . SoMe MEN seem able to distin- “guish the best‘from the ordinary . .. almost by instinct. Others reach the: truth slowly, ... - - i = 7 v But whether by intuiti_or{ or by comparison, every experienced . :- <% “smoker ultimately finds that TURkIsH is the world's best . ... cigarette tobacco, .. And that Mumniisthe Best of ‘all TurksH cigarettes . . URAD : Bt ETTE, THE TURKISH CI GAR 2 big, needed run on & long fly or | the saneeae Much depends upon when this play aris baserunner ail you can. Try to keep him to the bag. If he doesn't g6t too much of a break the pitcher, catcher or first baseman may get an out at third These things bout the shortstop Worry are the more a shortstop shou handling the ball with men on bases. They do not include hints on handling a double play. Th deserving of more detalled seription, important d learn (Tomorrow—Double Play angd Oth- Hints for the Shortstop.) Inc.) EXHIBITION BASE BALL At Los Angeles— R [Chicagn (N.).. Vernou (Pacifi Atexander. GCarson, May, H. Coast’ League).... 1-10. 0 Rosh and Hartoett; Christian, Cox and Whitsey. At Monroe, La.— Chicago (A.) Ed R. E3 s .10 Joseph (Westero League)...... Foreman, Masgham, Con: 204 Rischoff, Grobowskl; Pouier, Gassaway and Brooks, Min tree. 3 10 104 2 At Sau Fraucisco— | " (Moratng) Pittsburgh (N.) o ¥rancis e 1T 0 the { Florida de- | (Copyright, 1925, by Current News Festures, | | some day. series games in Washington. But knew he would come through ‘agin New York. There wasn't anybody i who could tell ma Walt would not get there—ar did “If he had got into ti busginess he would have had a I e think about besides his own pitchin'— and ho would have had to pay him- self out of pocket, because if the business did not make good it would <o hi his saving: Now h is independen He working, jus as I told him, for his inco 1 sald to Walter “‘Boy, this is just interest time you have bee in base ball nd vou let Clark Griflith pay it to yos as Jong as he tihnks it is the easiest thing for him to do." " = makes you think that Walter will better year th. he did last the writer i terrupted his own on th have a World Series Off His Mind. he's ecause derned series o when got that t of his system. Last it was cold down we used to sit here talking around the oil stove about the hig price of dollars and the low price of oranges, and Walter every now and wor Spri bere 11 then would hint at that world serles I could see it was on his mind and I told him; just to cheer him up, that I thought it was going to break right for him to pitch in in 1924. And derned if it didn't “But you he had that on his mind all -Jast seasom. Now he has Adame, Morrison and Gooch; Grifia, Ritchie | Pitched in his first world series. All and Vargas (Afterno Pittsburgt & . San Francis 2 skt | Méadows, Songer, | Moudy and’ Agnew. 1n o Roston (A.) New Orleany I Enhmke, Ful | Bolt, Tisney. | At New Osieans— t “Association] rton and Picinich: Bordes and Dowle. 7 10 Whitaker, At Oakland: Calif (Morning) R H E 8t Louls (Nad-vsorsessnioossosast £508 o O Oskland (PasiGe Coust Leagae).. . 3 10 and Harris (Aftergoon) R B | 8t. Louis sabe. 10 14 Oakiand. . 1111000 5 18 Reinhardt, Reppy. Haines. Frankhouse Vick, Gonzales; Boehler and Read. E. o o nd TROUSERS To'Match Your Odd Coats TIGER “u=" - A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth-St. S.E. (T i A You'll Bé:Proud —of the “old: bus® aftér’ it emerges from-our paint shop. We'll make it ook new at reasonableost. <= lc . 2 . AUTOQS Zaziet: meirss, Overhauled, Etc. R. McReynolds & Sons . -Orer 0. Sears’ Satistactory Servics 1423.25-27 L St—Main 7228-29 A &L I(INIIIIHII“IIIMIE I I E 'T. 0. PROBEY co. . Stere No. 1—2104 Pa. Ave. ‘Store No: 2—12th & H Sts. N.E. n g p |0 Wil be i B, T | son will b | world series EISEMAN’S, 7th & F{ | ‘ £l i Richardsou and ' Smith; | | thinking about pitching in his second And its a mighty sight a thing the second tim after you have had experience, thar it s the first time. “That's why I say that Walter is a littie better than last gcason. “His leg? Sho'—that's nothing. No leg will keep him out of bu although a lot of folks gets worried over it. If .it was my leg mnobody would worry. It does beat all how is s easier to do o the whole burich of us get =o all fired Reinhar:, Sherdel and Holw: Kaiser, Baker | Warmed up over the arms and legs of these here ball plavers. 7 = Heine rembers Union Webb hasx requested and candidates for Printer: ne to report rorrow Lafuyettes opened their season witl la win eam, 16 to 1 . F. Che king g the winners at 2 Thirteenth street southeast. 10 been electe: of Club. A. Frank Snyder has t office of president ndon Base Ball ason w Lyons 3 as nan Rall field treasurer manager the organization ball league Plans for Y M R A \gers base be at at the Lroke Thistles w Mc Ros Smithfields streak of t R. Guyer and L four 1 a 13-to-1 ument ground each registered winners defeated School nine, 4 and turned ba: the Eagles, 10 to 6. Vernon pitched both games for the winners. For games call West 1037 regulars to 1; Ottawas the Thompson from a five-inn won With King on the mound, thr outhern Midgets scored a MALONEY IS WILLING. | BOSTON, March {box either Ha wi An offer t over the unlimited the Ralph of a will Phillips 19-t0-13 £ro heavy- eight contender, or Tom Gibbons, in | the milk fund bouts Italian charities | gram, the second week Jupe, | ew Y ity, has been wired to t by Jimmy d heavyweight in .d-v L PRODUCTO'S mildness is as outstanding as its dis- tinctive character. It's a rich mildness — an unchanging mildness—that has won a host of friends — and kept them. 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