Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1928, Page 36

JONES AND GASTON SHOW REAL WORTH IN PRACTICE Zachary, With Minors Beckoning, Also Appears in Good Condition—Milan Trains Leftovers as " Nationals Face Cards at Avon Park. " ENMAN MPSON tshirt, and he has been toiling like a b "o» \‘\IK"':':M Star, | Trojan to get rid of the very few un- | necessary pounds he is carrying. He VON PARK. Fla. March 8—It [inoys the bushes are beckoning for was & nuxture of regulars and |pim put is determined to postpone the eruitsthat - Mansger Harris Rt QL TR THIM and may be said ed to this picturesque Iit- |1o pe showing every Indication of suc- < 1 inter resort today for the | caading. »~game that was to mark the inaugura- tion of more than a score of exhib! tions scheduled tor the Nationals prior n g of the Amcrican League jonship campaign a little more | a month hence FOUR ARE UNBEATEN IN CUE TOURNAMENT { . who defeated for base ball's and finished | urgh for | t last sea-) and the By the Assactated Press. CHICAGO, March 8.—Four of the ten aspirants for the national pocket a8 D | billiard championship today stood at who w: ago_last in Octob ed the ambitions of the their sscond straight ngton ath- pped i arrival about noon | d of the box lunch- | . donned | here the | ¢ head- | ball park Cooper's Arm Weak. ock and Schacht, | the fans with! !easy shots, had little trouble in win- the top of the percentsge column—un- defeated. Frank Taberski of Schenec- tady, N. Y. incumbent: Ralph Green- leaf of Philadelphia, s:ven times na- tional champion. and Pasquale Natalie { Baltimore, veteran tournament play- won _their second games yesterday. ‘win Rudolph of Chicago, former | cha fon. was idle after winning his | first Tuesday. | Taborski played a miserable game to defeat Joseph Concannon of Wash- ingion in the concluding game of last night's session. Concannon forced the tch to 26 innings before the cham- pion won, 125 to 103. Greenleaf, although missing many ning from Andrew Ponzi of Philadel- phia. who also was missing sect-ups. SPORTS. TIGERS EXPECT TO AGAIN SET PACE IN THIEVING Moriarty Predicts Club Will Repeat 1927 Feat. Huggins Now Thinks Pitcher Shocker Is Seri- ous About Quitting Game. ON BROOKLYN GLUB Attack Back of Hurlers Is Sought by Wise Pilot at Clearwater. By the Amociated Press. games because of an injured fingsr. AN ANTONIO, Tex. March 8-—|The member is hraled now and Schalt Detroit led both major leagues in | believes he is «till good enougn to blat the number of bases stolen last | the large number ol anxious rooies for year, and Manager George Mori- | the backstop job. arty predicts the team will repeat ‘The White Sox list of miszing dwin- CLEARWATER, Fla, March 8.—|this season. |dled to four yesterday when Bib Falz, “Uncle Wilbert” Robinson, manager of | Johnny Neun, Tiger first baseman, |rlugging outfielder, joined the squad the Brooklyn Robins, sat on two chairs | who created a stir last season when he | Those <till absent are Mostil, Darreil, placed between the plate and first base | stole home twice in one day against the | Hunnefield and Barnabe. as he watched his great pitchers toss- | New York Yanks, and Harry Rice, ob- anD:he b"ll to l:-ahlsmon.d atk | tained by Uille b‘l’"lgtrs "2",‘1 the SLl Louls Much Toil for Red Sox. 27y Vance, the specd ball king, was | Browns, will be depended upon to up- 2 ADENTON. Fi 5 8 O— RN e e et sunes | noid e teane -para Ll fetiug DrEIEE | A D R e a: o sters, swinging with one foot free. Jess| Moriarty has been spending much | the Boston Red Sox. Any member of Potty, with a touch of silver in his hair, | time instructing the pair in his pet the- | Bjj| Carrigan’s outfit who had imagined was showing wee lefthanded hooks, and | ories regarding the timing of starts and that the team was about ready to hit Bill k{)flnk.r hud alert face lined by | finishes in base running. midseason pace suffered severe dis- wrinkles of a dozen years on major = : t yes league diamonds, was now and then | Shocker Says He's Through. | Louts’ Cardinale rfi?’zfi:uafih,‘?m’{ contributing to the young feliows’ edu- | ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 8' Manager Carrigan will devots special cation with a knuckle ball. Hard by, | (#).—Miller Huggins, the silvery-tongued | attention to his pitchers. BY BRIAN BELL, (Associated Press Sports Writer.) the big McWeeny, even bigger Elliott, Rube Ehrhardt and Willlam Watson Clark were loosening their able arms. Manager Robinson's eyes strayed from the pitchers to his almost equally great catching staff, Deberry, Hargreaves and Henline, and with plaintive note in his voice, in a brief sentence, wrote a prescription for his ball club. “What we need is runs,” he said. Hoping for Hitters. ‘The Brooklyn boss can only hope that he will get the runs. H2 will not know for some time yet if his wish is to b2 | manager of the New York Yankees, is | beginning to fear that Urban Shocker, the best right-handed pitcher in the | radio supply business, is serious in his | intent to retire from base ball. | Huggins has a letter today from the | eminent spit-ball artist of St. Louis in | 14 | which Shocker announced he was | through, refused to place himself within | | hearing distance of the mite manager's | | pleas, and declared that, anyway, the | A’'s Win First Battle. FORT MYERS, Fla., March 3 (®).— Connie Mack's Athletics have won their first game. They slammed the Phillies, 8. to Not the least figure in the Athletics’ victory was Tris Speaker, who eavorted around in great style in center fleld, and jn one of his three times at bat cracked out a triple. which was re- sponsible for two runs. Brown Yannigans Win. fulfilled. He does not want many.| Similarly Walte Hoyt, star twirler, Just a few will do he thinks, for his | continues to absent himself from the pitchers and catchers will form the ' camp unsigned. Outfielders Combs and basis for a tight defense. teams were made up only of hatteries | but both have accepted terms. Brooklyn would always be in the first | If base ball | Meusel have not put in an appearance, ! {terms of the contract offered him were | WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 8 not satisfactory. If nothing further is heard from Urban within 24 hours, the | ). —The famed curves of Sam Gray |and the sinker of Ed Strelecki gave “incident is closed,” Huggins said. the pitching of Ernie Nevers, St. Louis | Browns pitcher, a sickly hue yesterday | when the Regulars went down before division. | the Yannigans, 6 o0 5 Dave Bancroft, former manager of the | SHREVEPORT, La., March 8 (®).—| It was Gray's first start in the prac- Boston Braves, has added noticeable l Manager Ray Schalk, veteran Chicago | tice series and he seems to be ready strength to the infield. He will play | White Sox catcher, plans a come-back | for the exhibition season. | shortstop, probably between Partridge |season behind the bat this season. The Yannigans socked Nevers hard at second and Harry Riconda at third. | Last season Schalk canght only 16 !and often. Bissonette seems likely to draw the first | base assignment. Partridge is the only | n and Tate were receiving for who were listed between then | Natalie was forced to extend himself | to defeat Harry Wood of Duluth, 125 to 123, in the feature game of the day’s Wood was leading by 1 point in the thirtieth inning when he fouled and was set back 16 points. However, he | sam> back with a brilliant run of com- to take the lead. 122 to 121. ed safe one inning, but Wood This tall, but light left-hander did well last year and is being counted upon to do even better during the 1928 campaign. | of Chicago. d to open with ! southpaw, switch to the Roy and then call on P ider, but a big one, res rounds of toil. was to be com- er= or ac he capact 1d occasion arise, bu 2 on the pilot’s plans were ..depend in a measure upon eventualities -«4n the battle. | Infield Is Doubtinl. | ominated himself for the sec- | = chores and planned to spiit | k at the initisl corner be-| p the - tween Sisler and Judge, with the former ~starting the {r H2 also_had Bluege r third base and Gillis down for ut expected to make ‘ome and Ha s made will depend th pi ~ft an opening in the thirty-third in- ning, and Natalie ran out. Onofrio Lauri of New York won the other game, defeating Peter Dumcher[ Yesterday's matches left Lauri and | Durocher tled for second place with 1 game won and 1 lost. Wood was next whth 1 victory and 2 defeats. Harry Os- wald. who has lost one game: Ponzi, BELMONT WILL TRY RACING INNOVATION NEW YORK, March 8 (#).—An in- novation in turf stakes is due for a testing this Spring Belmont Park. who has dropped two. and Concannon, with three defeats, were at the bottom | of list. | THREE BICYCLE TEAMS TIED IN SIX-DAY GRIND NEW YORK, March 8 (#).—Three teams of weary cyclists were deadlocked | for the lead in tne six-day bicycle race | at Madison Square Garden at the| eighty-third hour. During the late hours last night the Georgetti-Debaets combination created the triple tie by sensational riding and cames up on even terms with the two teams that had been clinging to the hip for most of the week, Letour- | roccardo and Belloni-Beckman. The races, labcled merely “Stake No, 1" and “Stake No. 2" are offered, lin line with the policy of the Weste| chester Racing Association, to protect and improve the thoroughbred horse. Each race is worth about $5.000. The first, to be run on May 18. is| for only last weck the veteran outflelder | for 3-year-olds that have never be- fore started a race. longs. Through this event the asso- clation hopes to encourage owners kolding horses the youngsters have growth and development. The second is for 4-year. obtained tull -0lds on a tion believes that too few stake races are scheduled during the seeson for By the Associated Precs | UGUSTA, March 8.—The | Giants have a ncw playvmate, Tyrus Cobb, and the Geo:gia Peach likes the gang so well that he has asked Connie Mack to let him stay and not join the Phila- delphia Athletics until they come here for a game on March 16. | "Quite to the surprisc of every one, refused the privileges of the Giant's ‘The weights will | fisld and clubhouse, Cobb strolled onto | that from this point forward the regu- 118 pounds and the distance 7 fur- | the field at the close of vesterday after- | Jars "r‘d ya“mge.?\: M:;]r 1:[1 upnh e::n i noon's practice game and took his firs {warm-up of the season It wi Jog around the bases. {" The Travis Jacksons beat the Freddy ) 2, in @ six-inning Lindstroms, to !date as yet unassigned. The associa- scrub game featured by lcads of havy | shouldered Texan, looks good to Robbie | hitting. | — COBB IS GETTING IN TRIM BY PLAYING WITH GIANTS up before, and Bissonette was graduated from the International. Howard Freigau, another former big- timer, will be available as utility as { will D'Arcy Flowers and Charlie Gor- | gan of last year's team. y performed well in his new position and made a single and two doubles in four times at bat in the game with the A's| yesterday. E | | Robins’ Loafing Days Ended. | CLEARWATER, Fla. March 8 (1 | The pleasant experience of loafing and | getting paid for it has departed the camp of the Brooklyn Dodgers. The vacation season ended today with | Uncle Wilbert Robinson's declaration Capt. Max Carey. the veteran, will start in center field. The field of candi- dates for the other two positions is large. Tyson. another of the men from | the minors, who have been in the ma- | jors before, will make a bid. Babe Her- man converted first baseman, is devot- ing all his time to outfield efforts and Arncld Statz is back again from last year. Harvey Hendrick, Brooklyn's lone .300 hitter in 1927, is now regarded as an outfielder. subject to call at first base. Overton Tremper. fast youngster, who other in daily practice games in addi- | played well at times last season, n't | tion to morning workouts. Hitherto the | b B in thelr stables untll| much. fust & few infeld rollers and & | bors nave dembered. thelr miscics. for |~ Max spest | Max West. from Waco, and Dan Taylor, | an hour or two with golfing, fishing and | from Memphis, complete an outfield ar- ‘sn\tflmmn{: in the nxmrnn:n. o | ray that is impressive in numbers. | Max West, a -chested, . | & t: bood to oo Task for Robbie. Manager Robinson, who can go into |a huddle with President Robinson with- as an outfielder. Cards Elated Over Win. The Brooklyn outfield is scrambled. | 12'3"?&05’.‘3?35,‘sfl‘?m.éfi"'x‘,:"fia?"x!fl%"¢“It Is Now the Run and Hit” ’ With Lively Ball as Reason Y GEORGE MORIARTY. Manager Detroit Club.) N the> numerous changes in base ball in recent years, I wonder how many fans are familiar with the the new phase of the “hit and run” play. This has always been one of the most scientific features of the game. To attempt the “hit and run.” the | batsman gives the signal to the runner | on first base. When the bell is pitched. the runner starts for second and the | | batsman tries to push the ball throug! the position left open by the shortstop is or sscond baseman while either one of these plavers is convering the bag. The idea is simple but execution is difficult. A successful manipulation sends to third base the runner originally on first. | A batsman of sprinting ability frequent- | iy reaches second base on the play. Such | was the old style “hit and run”" The| | players now call it the “run and hit.” doubt {f credit for the discovt cientific “hit and run” can be v one player. It seemed p gradu; in all probability y came into vogue as a result g the ball acciden- mlly‘mmuxn short cr second when the NEW YORK WINS GAME. New Y downed Washington. 12 t 7. in a psychic base ball game yes- terday at the Bovs Ciub. John Mandes, captain, 1»d the New York team in th: game that is playad with cards. Ty Weeks c2 ed the Washington club. COLUMBIA ELKS SCORE. Columbia Elks defeated Comu Yellow jack: in the second bask | horses of this age. The distance will| {be 8 mile and a quarter. Geldings | {are eligible for both . | out leaving his two chairs, has no idra , This leaves little science to the play. { 11 AVON PARK. Fla, March 8 (4).—|how he will arrange the outfielders. He | The change has been developed with | game of t series of three at Lin- Back here today to play host to the wi| binat iy his | the lively ball. Base hits not only have | coln Colonnade last night, 39 to 34 K o B B | become bmo“ numerous. but the ball, Comets won from Panthers in the pre- Bucs on Hospital List. PASO ROBLES, Calif., March 8 (#).| —~Two of last year's regulars and one tart weather the | TERDS e stress of attempting a + time this ssason.” Harris as events. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. one of 1% has had any too much pre-| inary work 2nd one or two mav got bft wobbly, in which case %2 will call replacements. We hop> to get a good start by winning this =, In fact, nothing would suit me| “ better than %o cop évery coniest we o into. Of course, 1 know that is im-| * posstile, but win or lose, I hope to learn | .-some very periinent things about tue| _Zookies wWho are trying out with us this| . Bpring, and i th how me what 1 hope to see I will be pleased, even| though we get licked in the process.” | ‘While this bunch of Nationals was on | the road a squad of about the same size | -<was being-put_through its paces as | usuz] back at Plant Field, in-Tamps, ~=wunder the direction of Coach Clyde | “The stay-at-homes, including | the ran pitchers, are! rounding inta form so satisfactorily * one and possibly two may the second of the Spring r he Boston Braves . e Saturday. Jones in Fine Fetth of these, both in ice In base ba ond Jones, and who also ~#he last 10 reach camp due to President Griffith bo 7 1 g p. The Ohican, 35 yeal July and who is about %0 en s fourtcenth season in the pa has & barrel of eterans on the ‘om Zachary rs of being to be in grati- Gaston has unani- drd u place among + with the Natio ©4 1o press Hade ie honor of lead- chers. He won't r w accomplish season when won 13 of the v a DETROIT —Bruce Flowers, New York | rookfe were on the casualty list of the | hington club, the St. Louis Cardi- | peesd of runs. travels faster and farther. The idea liminary, 32 to 11 ¢ Philip Hensick.... inegro), defeated Spug Mevers, Poca- telio. Idaho (10 rounds) New York, won Detroit (8 rounds). MANAGER, Home Address. Cascade, lowa Pitchers. H Urban C. Faber Theo. A. Lyons Alphonse Thomas.. Ted Blankenship George M. Cox. Grady E. Atkins Atoks, Okla. MecKinney, Tex. Little Rock. Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Hot Springs, Ark. McGregor, Tex. Los Angeles, Calif. San Francisco, Calif, North Wales, Pa, A. Williamson Geo. W. Connally. C. E. Barnabe. . Wm. Windsor . John Krider ..... Roy E. Wilson....Clarion, Jowa Bellingham, ..Hammond, Ind. E. “Speed” Lugue.San Franciseo, Calif. Wm, C. Dowdney. . 3, W. Goodell...... Chicago, 1L Tulsa, Okla. Litehfield, 11 uncle, Ind. Houston, Tex. Newark, N, J. Hutchinson, Kans. .. Hammond, Ind. [ Infielders. John W. Claney Henry Scarump Odell, 1, iles, Mich. W. F. Hunnefield. . Clifton Heights, Pa. eo. H. Redfern.. Asheville, N. C. John L. Mann....W. Terre Haute, Ind. C. W. Clasell...... St. Louls, Mo, Wm. E. Kamm. ... Miller Beasley San Francisco, Calif. .Bonham, Tex. Outfielders. John A. Mosill R, E. Mcore Whitin, Napl Bib A Falk Alex Metzler . Austin, Tex. Fre , Calif, bridge, Mass. Del Rio, Tex. Mrs. R. J. McCutcheon, nationally Vic Burrone, | known woman bowler of Pueblo, Colo., | from Clarence Rosen, recently established a perfect score of 300. RAY W. SCHALK. Where Throws. Last R White Sox R White Sox R White Sox R White Sox R Jackson (C-lhun lul:-) (Cotton States) Shreveport White Sox White Sox. Ind. (Cal.) Ind. Ball (Pa.) San Antonlo Ind. (BI'm) Independent (Hammond) Independent (8an Fran.) Independent (Chicago) Independent (Tulsa) White Sox White Sox White Sox White Sox Corp, Christl Independent (Chicago) Bats. Both Both R eight. Welght. = ® o Wxr 3 HAr3N NN AN ™ mom Wzt ® RUREN L] Hm= Kalamazoo, Mich. R White Sox R Ft. Worth (Texas) Nashvitle (South) R Ft. Worth (Texas) R Portland (Pacific Coast) R White Sox R Texas Univ. 5.08 811 Both R 511 5.00 5100 6. U. 8. Naval Academy White Sox White Sox (Waco, Tex.) White Sox White Kox White Sox Palestina (Lone Kiar) White Sox 194 ansferred to Cleveland as man- | Pittsburgh Pirates today. Pitchers Ray Kremer an were the regulars, Kremer suffering from a sore throat, while Miljus is nurs- ing a boil on his neck. | Dick Bartsll, young infielder, twisted his right knee while sliding into s=cond | yesterday, and Manager Bush ordered a | Test cure. Braves' Pilot in Dilemma. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 8 | (#).—Jack Slattery, manager of the | Braves, is beginning to wonder which |of the two squads which daily battle in | practice session is the regular outfit and | which the Yannigan. For the fourth time in five encounters the juniors held the veterans winless yesterday. The latest debacle saw the varsity shut out, |1 to 0. None of the Braves seems to | have reachd true batting stride, and | that includes Rogers Hornsby, the | league’s foremost batter. Another | factor has been the fine pitching of the | youngsters. | Reds' Piiot Is Injured. ORLANDO, Fla, March 8 (#).—Man- ager Jack Hendricks of ths Cincinnati | Reds suffered an injured knee yester- day when he was hit by a pitched ball while operating as an observer behind the home plate. Kolp pitched one through Coach Grover Land and hit Hendricks on_the left knee Boulhlmw Ed Willlams of the Vir- ginia Military Institute will be released. Cub Reguiars Get Even, A na Island, Calif., March . Regulars have evened accounts with the Scrubs at the | Chicago Cubs’ training camp | After losing the first intracamp game to the second team. the Regulars | pounded four pitchers for a 4-to-0 win yesterday. Ed Holiey, Loutsville re- crult, was treated roughlly In the one inning he pitched, the Regulars scoring | 3 runs on as many hits and two passes | The Regular hurlers, Jones, and Hansen, displayed good form, al- though all were occastonally wild, Phils Look for Revenge, WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 8 (®), Defeated by the Athletics in their | first_exhibition game, the Philadelphi: Natlonals hoped for better things agninst the RBoston Red Sox at the training quarters here today. Manager Shotton appeared satisfied with his shift of Russ Wrightstone from the infield to rightfeld. Wrightstone d John Miljus | Grampp | And now the best viewed vesterday's victory over the n Louls | Red Sox with satisfaction. . Koupal, a pitcher from In- | dianapolis, has shown enough in the ‘The 8 to 1 score was laid largely to | early Spring to insure him further care- the work of Franki» Frisch and “Suany | ful scrutiny, and Robinson. a big Texas im" Bottomley, who were loudly ap-/amateur, second only to the 235-pound | plauded when they walked onto the “Jumbo Jim" Elliott in size, may stick Bradenton fleld. | around. | Frisch in his first time up responded | On a ball club less plentifully sup- with a double. John “Pepper” Martin piied with high-class catching talent, also helped greatly to pace the Cards| Alphonse Lopez, a Latin-American from to victory. | Tampa and Jacksonvil would make | the hurdle from class | without a stop. The 19 | eastern League product has a rifle d | guised as an arm. and contagious en- | thusiasm. It seems a conservative esti- | mate that some day he will catch for Brooklyn, ‘TEAM RACE LISTED FOR TRAPSHOOTER !Led by Vance. Petty and Doak, already A three-man team race will feature approaching fitness. last year's sharp. the regular Saturday afternoon shoot|shooters are almost ready to take up of Washington Gun Club this week. | where thev left off making it hard for Three officers of the club will defend | the opposition last year | their honors in this class of competition! There is no disposition in & pair of events at 16 yards. | Manager Robinson's diagnosis, | They are Dr. W. D. Monroe, presi- | We necd fs runs.” dent; H. H. Shelton, viee president, and | F, P. Willlams, treasurer. wT¥o ctenis on the four months’ WILL GRAPPLE TONIGHT. rophy will follow the three-man affair. sy v G s GIHt Pawsett with four wins Is leading | ;O priey, Metro, husky Qoo e in this race. followed closely by Frank | yicnt at the Arcadia. In other bouts Burrows with three victories. Dr. A. V.| puteh Green. local boy, will ensage Parsons and Robert Welsh each has two | Teddy Betz of Pittsburgh. and George wing Romanoff of California and Pete Dallas Team races among the Baltimore, | will come to grips. Gettysburg and Washington scatter- s gunners will be resumed March 24 on o the local tange. Washington is far in| SOTHERN SHOWING FORM. WINTER HAVEN, Fla. March 8 front with three wins in four starts, Denny Sothern, formsr Washington boy, HUNTER PL.AYS SHIELDS. 1s showing unusual speed with the Phil- les in training he PALM BEACH, Fla, March 8 (#) - Francis T. Hunter of New Rochester, |N. Y, and Prancis X. Shields of New York smashed through the quarter- | | finals of the Florida tennis champion- | ship and will meet in the semi-finals |today. Hunter bowled over George C. | Myer, Mobile, Ala, 6—1, 6—0, and Shields trimmed John G. Millen, Wash- ington, D. C, 63, 6—2. to disouts “What . Manager Auerbach is sceking & 130 pound opponent for Anchorage A. C. | Call North 3665 after 6:30 o'clock. Auto Bodies, Radiators and Fenders Repaired oot r o wnd covers i stock tt, 3 14th, Bet. P & Q 319 13th, 'y Block Below Ave. cafl\e | - 27th & Calvert Sts. 1114 Vermont Ave. ‘The Robins have no pitching worries. | Thomas Circle finally dawned upon the player: “Why | try 0 ‘nurse’ or slap a ball throu h | the infleld when a healthy wallop might | | score the base runner ahead?” H The chance of getting & two or three | bagger or home run now plays an im- | portant_part in the “run and hit" at- !tack. So there is nothing left to do but slash away at the pitch, with the | = ROWLAND CONSIDERS OFFER. CHICAGO. March 8 (#).—Clarence Rowland. former American League considering the offer of f the hope of driving it between the out- E= Now and then it goes through | the infield as of yore, but that is purely accidental The batsman still flashes the signal to the runner and the runs | ner starts with the pitch: then the “hit | |and run" graduates into the “run and| | hit.” S0 far as any one has been able to | learn. the Baltimore Club of the earlv nineties, was the first aggregation to evecute the old play consistent! I often neard Hughey Jennings spea the deft manner in which his tea mates of the old Orioles pulled off th~ | “hit and run" Keeler, McGraw, Ke and Jennings were prime leaders in t. development of the play. | “Both Cobb and Speaker were unusual- 1y clever in the old style “hit and run.” and they also displayed their genius by adapting themselvs to the present day “run and hit." in which they swi from the “kitchen” and have no par- ticular fleld in mind Retrospecting & bit, T belleve Wil Keeler and Hal Chase came closest ta | perfecting in slaaping the ball through [ the, positions left unguarded in the | original “hit and run™ attack. Those two stars of vesterday possessed the un- canny faculty of “calling the turn“ on | the pitch, and this frequently was the tipp-off regarding who was to cover the bag. The rest was easy. | fielders. WMROMAN Wardman Park Garage Col. 3078 Garage Dee. 480 Now 3 sizes Perfeeta = standard size, 10c. Longfelio— long, ol panatells 1ype. 10c. 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