Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1935, Page 15

PETTIT COPPOLA, | COHEN IN BATILE Many to Be Farmed Soon, With Chattanooga Due to Get a Touch. BY JOHN B. KELLER, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ILOXI, Miss, March 19—Tt won't be long before a flock of flingers, young and old, will be moving from the Na- tionals’ training camp. Joe Engel, who bosses the Chattanooga farm when he is not scouting for Washington, is here dickering with Clark Griffith and expects to ship some of the surplus talent now working here to the Look- outs' camp at Panama City, Fla. There are a dozen hurlers here striving for the two berths still open on the Nationals’ pitching staff, but not more than three appear really to be in the running for the places. They are Syd Cohen and Leon Pettit, left- handers bought from Chattanocoga, and Henry Coppola, a right-hander, still the property of the Albany club. Manager Harris likes Cohen's pitch- ing intelligence and he believes Pet- tit, who has several years of good minor league flinging behind him, good enough to make a worthwhile performer in relief roles in the big | show. Coppola appears by far the best of the younger crop of pitchers around camp. Slated to Go Soon. ' LTHOUGH neither Harris nor Griffith has said so, it looks as it Orville Armbrust, the chubby | chucker who came from the Look- outs for a brief trial with the Na- | tionals last year; Alex McColl, the | right-hander who stuck in the minord nearly a score of years before getting & shot at major base ball; Ray Prim, southpaw recalled from Albany; Hugh Mulcahy, a youngster sent here by Albany for trial, and Bob Etis, a semi-pro from Margaretville, N. Y., will be the first group shipped. Armbrust came to camp well above last year's weight and has not trained nicely. According to Harris, Orville is not fast enough for the big leagues. He probably is ticketed for return to Chattanooga. While McColl still has & free arm, there seems no place for him in a staff filled with younger and | more experienced pitchers. And it is| questionable whether Chattanooga wants him back. This is Prim's third trial with the Nationals and he looks no better this time than when he first came to the club. Albany would like him back and probably will get him. Muleahy has a fair fast ball, but he has not shown enough of a curve to warrant retention. He will not be picked up from Albany. Griffith may be able to find a place in the minors for Etts, who simply has not “it” as a big leaguer. To Place Scrivener, Lanahan. POTS will be found for Arch Scrivener, the George Washing- ton University product, and Dick | Lanahan, the Washington sandlotter, in the minors. While Scrivener's work in the inaugural exhibition con- test was nothing to write home about, | he actually was not so bad as the block of hits he vielded made him seem. Both Griffith and Harris still have faith in Scrivener, although they regard him as about two years away from major league caliber. | Lanahan is one of the surprises of | the training camp. He was not 8o impressive in the early conditioning ‘work, but he gave a very satisfactory exhibition in his three-inning term against Albany last Friday. In yes- terday’s batting drill he came through with & fast ball that had more on it than any thrown by the other pitchers. Lanahan had been trying to improve his fast one for a week. It certainly popped out of his hand yesterday. Dick | may be signed by Chattanooga. Harris | believes he is ready to go in Class A base ball. | Diggs a Disappointment. HE big disappointment of the camp is Reese Diggs, the rangy right-hander picked up frem Albany near the finish of last season. In his brief term last year Diggs ap- peared a likely prospect, and during | the first week of this camp he had Manager Harris wild about him. The pilot then predicted that “Diggs could not miss.” Then the boy began slip- ping, and in his three rounds against Albany last week never for a moment looked a pitcher. He had no fast one, lacked control and revealed no intelligence at all in his work, Harris now seems convinced that Diggs never will make the grade. Frank Petticolas, the 18-year-old 8-footer from Chicago semi-pro ranks, has a chance to get somewhere, and he will be placed for about two sea- sons of experience. The Nationals will have a tight string on Petticolas, for Harris thinks this big lad has the making of another Schoolboy Rowe. Petticolas has speed aplenty, a good- looking curve and excellent control. But he must get the polish before | being ready for base ball's fastest com- pany. | Borrows First Sacker. ‘RANK McDONALD, aVocala, Pa., F semi-pro, has joined the Na- tional squad. McDonald, a youthful first baseman, originally was ordered to report at Albany’s camp, in nearby Gulfport, but Griffith thought it might be well to have another in- itial sacker around for the exhibition series and asked Joe Cambria, Albany president, for loan of the player. So McDonald, instead of Cohen, the pitcher, will relieve Joe Kuhel at times in the Spring training tilts. On Saturday here he will be at first for the Washington Yannigans, who are to battle Albany here while the regu- lar team is opening a two-game series Wwith Kansas City at Mobile, —_— QUINTETS ARE PAIRED “YH Play in Twelfth Street Events Opens Thursday. Drawings for the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A intramural basket ball tournament, to get under way Thurs- day on the “Y” court, find the Metro- politan and Musketeers clashing in the opening game of a double-header, and Third Baptist and the Parlia- mentarians meeting in the second tilt. Lawson-Jones Golf WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935. Nat Rookie Slab Fight Narrows to Trio : Lack of Reserves Bugaboo of Bucs L THE SPORTLIGHT . : 4 Duel Is Awaited Lasky Looms as Tougher Than Carnera. BY GRANTLAND RICE THE VETERAN'S LAMENT. Forty—and just around my prime— Forty—and I am througn, 1 get the nod jrom my master, Time, Who knows when the nod is due. At the spot where most Or open the winning men buck the fates fght, 1 hear “game called,” where the ezit waits, ~ Leading into the night. “Pretty soft,” I can hear them say, 1ot miugs who can throw @ beil—" But fohat of the mug who hes known his day And waits for the curtgin’s fall Almost at the gay, bright rim of youth, Thrown from the younger pack—? Oh, every one's mot a Cobd or Ruth, With velvet in the sack. Forty is young in the human hive? Think of the years ahead? Say, we see ghosts at 35 That only the graybeards dread! Ghosts with arms that are dead or lame, Ghosts with legs that are done, Walking out of the morning’s flame Into a setting sun. AWSBON LITTLE, British llfl? United States' amateur golf | champion, writes that he will start from Palo Alto for Au- gusta, Ga, in the next few days as one of the entries in the masters’ show over the Augusta National. There is an interesting angle back of this. Lawson Little and Bobby Jones are the only amateurs who ever won both the British and United States amateur crowns the same year. When the mighty hitting Stanford | captain cleaned up at both Prestwick and Brookline last Summer, he closed up a big part of the amateur gap that followed Jones’ retirement from cham- pionship play. He became the out- standing amateur of the year, with no one close. So whatever it may mean, one way or another, there will be added interest in their Augusta meeting. They played in the amateur cham- pionships of 1929 and 1930, and in exhibition tournaments this past Win- ter on the West Coast, but never met in medal play. The big Californian has improved his game in every re- spect since the National amateur in 1929 at Pebble Beach. In addition to his long, straight hit- ting, the schooling in iron play he took | from Tommy Armour rounded out his | game, as he always has been a con- sistent putter—one of the best. | And you will find no competitor with | a cooler head or a keéner determina- tion to get there. | A Busy Season. FTER his play at Augusta, Lawson | Little expects to defend his Brit- | ish crown in May, return for the | United States open at Oakmont and be | ready at Cleveland when the United States amateur breaks later on. These four high spots give him a great chance to stick up front, where he belongs. For there is no fluke or flash in the pan connected with Lawson Little's golf. He has both the game and the competitive inner system to keep on traveling with the elect. Carnera’s Next Start. HE general verdict at this date is that Primo Carnera will have to speed up his act by several degrees to make any further headway | in the elimination exercises now tak- | ing place. When the sixth round opened he | was a trifle behind a young fellow | ho had taken part in oply five pre- | ous engagements and that hardly makes him fit into championship class. If Art Lasky gets by Braddock’s always dangerous right hand he is almost certain to be favored over the big Italian when they meet later on. Carnera still is a good boxer and Carnera still is unable to crowd any high explosive into his punches. The hardest thing to teach any one | in sport is how to hit. It is rarely done. Young Impellittiere proved that he was game and also that he has come quite a distance along the road. But he still is a novice, with only | six fights in or out of his large system, and that meager experience doesn't come near qualifying him fer a cham- plonship test. It took the fight game a long time to throw off its winding sheet and start breathing again, but it stems to be on its way at present. The next two eliminations likely to pack the Garden again ‘Whether Max Schmeling can be persuaded to face the semi-finalist or the survivor is another matter. The vote today is that Lasky has the leading chance to reach this spot. Quite a lot will depend upon how the survivor looks in action and just what he has to show. (Cooyright. 1935, Newspaper By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Lester Stoefen | won United States indoor tennis championship singles and paired with George M. Lott to capture doubies crown. Three years ago—Forbra, at 50 to 1, won Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree. Five years ago—Illinois Athletic Club beat New York A. C. for National A. A. U. indoor track and field cham- pionships. are | North Amerl AT e fmerlesn Sports Program In Local Realm TODAY, Water Polo. Baltimore ¥, M. C. A. vs. Wash- ington Canoe Club at Ambassador pool, 8 o'clock. THURSDAY. Wrestling. George Zaharias, Colerado, vs. Emil Dusek, Nebraska, heavy- weights, two falls out ef three, Washington Auditorium. 8:30 o'elock. FRIDAY. Swimming. District A. A. U. indoor swim- ming championships, Shoreham Hotel pool, 8 o'clock. SATURDAY. . District A. A. U. indoor . ‘ming champlonships, 8! Hotel pool, 8 o'clock. LY 308 CROVERATE BACK N OPFORN Catcher Ferrell of Red Sox Says Lefty Has Regained _All His 0ld Stuff. By the Associated Press. ARASOTA, Fla—The Red Sox training camp is crowded with folgs asking: “What are Lefty Grove's chances of approxi- mating his 1933 calibre?” And Rick Ferrell, veteran catcher who has handled Grove in games last | year and in Spring practice sessions, says: “Lefty has as much stuff right now as he had in the last month of | 1934, when he was virtually as good as he was in 1933." FORT MYERS, Fla.—Starting the last week of their training camp stay, the Athletes took stock today a&nd fodnd they have fared well. Of seven games with major league teams in the Grapefruit League series, Connie Mack's team has won four, de- feating the world champion St. Louis Cardinals twice, the New York Giants | and the Boston ‘Red Sox. The A's yesterday defeated St. Louis 8-7 in their second game. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla—With their fourth straight triumph in ex- hibition games—a 3 to 3 victory over the New York Giants yesterday— | safely tucked away, the 8t. Louis Browns were set to try for a repeat performance against the Giants today. ‘Thomas, Coffman and Walkup are | slated to hurl for the Browns. Chapman Is Experimenting. T. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Ben Chap- man has done more e: iment- 'ng with his batting style this Spring than all the rest of the Yankees put together. After trying to make himself into a | switch hitter, batting right-handed sgainst southpaws and vice versa, Ala- bama Ben is worried about the way he holds his bat. He thinks holding bat shoulder high instead of waist h as he did when he broke in has an unfavorable effect on his batting average. LAKELAND, Pla. — Reinforced by the appearance of Manager Mickey Cochrane, the Detroit Tigers will meet the Brooklyn Dodgers today at Orlando. Each team has won two starts in the Grapefruit . Qochrane, who was incapacitated for the Philly and Reds gamés by a cut finger, will do the catching and will resume his old podition as second in the batting order. PASADENA, Calif.—Vernon (George) ‘Washington, prize White Sox rookie. is out of action today with an injury that has his bosses worried. NEW ORLEANS.—Manager Walter | Johnson of the Cleveland Indians is | keeping & close watch on the work of | Thornton (Lefty) Lee, young southpaw pitcher from Arizona. ORSATTI MAY SIGN WITH CARDS TODAY Champs’ Lone Holdout at " camp—Hubbell Discards New Balk Motion. By the Associated Press. RADENTON, Fla.—Ernie Or- satti, the remaining holdout of the St. Louis Cardinals, is in training camp here and scheduled to discuss salary terms to- day with President Sam Breadon. _ Terry and Gene Moore are due to give Orsatti some tough competition for his centerfield berth. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.—Carl Hubbell worked all Spring on a new motion to first base. Yesterday the southpaw star of the New York Giants used it for the first time in a game against the St. Louis Browns and had a balk called on him. “Looks like it won't work,” Carl told Manager Bill Terry. Training camp wits suggested Hub- bell was wasting his time. “There’s nobody on first base when hé pitches anyway,” one wag remarked. SACRAMENTO, * Calif. ~Rookie pitchers in the Chicago Cub camp can never complain about not getting a fair chance this year. A succession of ills and injuries has kept the hurling staff so crippled that Manager Charlie Grimm has been forced to turn to his rookies for the many exhibition games. Bill Lee and Tex Carleton were on the “sick list” today. WINTER HAVEN, Fla.—Jimmy Wilson's Phillies prepared today for a | long Rractice session in anticipation | of the opening of the local Grapefruit League series tomorrow, with the De- troit Tigers. % After a disastrous week end in which | his team lost two games, the Phillies’ | manager said his pitchers were in a | training season slump from which they | probably would emerge within a week. Strong’s Comeback Fails. ORLANDO, Fla.—Ken Strong's at- tempt at & base ball comeback with the Brooklyn Dodgers apparently has failed. Discouraged over his inabil- ity to throw, Strong, who trained with | the Dodgers at his own expense, is pro foot ball star fractured his right | wrist several years ago and never has been able to throw adequately since. meet their “little brothers,” the To- ronto Maple Leafs, today in the sec- ond, of a series of five games. In the first game yesterday it wasn't until the ninth that Cincinnati was able to put across the winning run— & line drive by Johnny Mize, young first baseman. The score was 6 to 5. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.—For some time there has been talk that Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto would be riding the bench while the veteran Tommy Thevenow held down second base for the Pirates. That was because it was feared Cookie wasn't hitting as well as might be expected. Now there are signs | Manager Pie Traynor is changing his | mind. One of the reasons is the homer | Lavagetto pounded in yesterday to give the Bucs a 10-7 decision over Hollywood. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Benny | Neff, young right-hander from | Doylestown, Pa. is the one rookie Moundsman whose work with the | Boston Braves has been encouraging. | Neff, Manager Bill McKechnie says, has speed, control “and everything else.” McKechnie hopes it's lasting. LEAGUE WOULD EXPAND Store Loop, Meeting Tomorrow, Invites Newcomers. Plans for the fifth season of play in the Department Store Base Ball League will be discussed tomorrow When a meeting of the circuit will be held at 8 o'clock in the private dining | room of Schneider's Cafe, 427 Elev- | enth street. | "An effort is being made to increase the number of teams in the league. As now constituted, the loop com- | prises four teams, Hecht's, 8. Kanns’ Sons, Palais Royal and Lansburgh's. Hecht’s has won the pennant twice and Kann's and Palais Royal have triumphed once each. 'New Coach at G. W. Will Put West’s Basket Style on View ASKET BALL as the Far West plays it will be on display Be- fore Washington college fans for the first time next season as a result of the appointment of William J. Reinhart as head court coach and assistant foot ball mentor at George Washington University. Although basket ball style is be- coming more similar, there still is a difference in the brand of play as practiced in the East and West, par- ticularly on the Coast, and a contrast may be noted when the 19£35-36 Colonials take the floor next year. The trend in the East has been the and a former player under Athletic Director Jim Pixlee of George Wash- ington while attencing high school, was varsity basket ball coach at the University of Oregon for 11 years after starring in three sports, foot bail, basket ball send base ball, at ti:- same school. The acquisition of Reirhart does nol mean that he will replace Roland Logan on the basket ball staff or Len ‘Walsh in the grid group, Pixlec an- nounces Both Logan, now trainer for the Boston Red Sox, and Walsh, working for the Government in Chi- cago, will return next Fall, as will Colonial | uated from Oregon in 1921. | | have watched his work at Oregon for 10 years and I have bcen impressed with .his ability as a backfield coach.” Logan will serve as trainer again in foot ball and bsket ball, and prdb- ably will also coach the freshman cagers. Last season Logan batted for Pixlee as court coach when the athletic director was occupied with other duties. who will not assume his new post unulseptember.ua‘lmdn:imud‘; e esterday for the Coast, where he By on his way back to New York. The | < LITTLE MILLS IN BIG GRIND. WHAT cHA GON' ‘T'Do WITH THAT OAK TREE Som 2 | & 7 HE'S JUST A HALF -PINT... FROM THE ‘ MacPhail Asserts | | BY JOHN 'A, Fla., March 18.—Nobody, not even the management? knows anything.about the Cin- cinnati Reds. So your corre- spondent will give you a brief address, with interruptions, by Larry MacPhatl, | who appears to be the father of night base ball in the major leagues, though he denies it strenuously. Mr. MacPhail is general manager and overseer of the Cincinnati club. By way of introduction, you must know that Mr. MacPhail has just leg- islated a program under the terms of which each club in the National League will play one night game at | Cincinnati this year. That sounds | like night base ball. It is. Our scene is laid in Mr. Mac- Phail’s hotel room. Gentlemen, 1 give you Mr. MacPhail: | “Your toastmaster,” sald the genial | boss of the Reds, “has reminded me Now, about this night base ball scheme. I've been called the father of night ball in the majors. It isn't true. I'm not. I'm probably the best friend of day base ball in the whole world. Maybe I am planning to save day base ball. Maybe that's in the back of my mind. “I've safeguarded day base ball against the menace of night base ball with various little protective meas- ures—for instance, it's been fixed so that further plans for night base ball in the National League can be de- feated by the single vote of any mem- ber. When the league decides to go in for night base ball on a big scale, never happens.” A Drive to Rebuild Reds. - HEN how do you account,” asked your correspondent, “for the fact that you are the first mag- nate to adopt night base ball?” “I thought you were going to ask that. I want to save base ball in Cin- cinnati and make the club a real con- tender again. I can't compete with wns like New York and Chicago, normally. I haven't got the popula- tion or the money. So I turn to night ball. The seven night games in Cin- cinnati this year will draw eight or nine times as well as those same games would in the afternoon. They'll give me the money to start rebuild- ing this club. “I know that night ball can outdraw day ball in every city in this country all the year round. “It's not the novelty of it. It's a permanent, logical development. Just | reason with yourself a minute. When | do people go to movies, shows, fights and so on? At night. Why?' Be- cause they don't work at night. They're free. “You probably want to argue with me about the disadvantages to the player in night ball. I say that the player is no more than 5 per cent less effective at night. He probably hits better. The minor league records show that. As a matter of fact, night base ball saved the minor leagues from extinction, and theréfore, it has saved the major leagues. I night, I can’t make you under- stand how good it is. It's like the difference between a show being played in the afternoon and a show being played at night. You have to | see a show at night. You need the lights, the color, the excitement and everything.” “It's like the difference be- tween horse racing and dog rac- ing,” s your corre= “I resent that,” sald Mr. MacPhail L “I6 with dog racing. You say that be- More Color and Excitement. F YOU'VE never seen a game at of a little story, which I will omit. | it will have to unanimous. I hope it | PRESS BOX Night Base Ball | Will Save Reds; Rookies May Help. TAMPA, Fla.—The Cincinnati Reds | LARDNE! ditions, under maximum light. We're spending at least $50.000 on the light- ing plant in Cincinnati this year. The citizens will love it. “But remember,” concluded Mr. MacPhail, amid cheers, “that I'm an | | afternoon guy at heart. I'm a sucker ’ | for tradition. If it wasn't for lhlt.’ | 1 probably would allow night ball to | | spread into every city in this fair | | 1and of ours.” | Addendum on the Cincinnati Reds— { It's possible that Manager Chuck Dressen will gamble this year with a | complete rookie infleld and two rookie outfielders. Dressen is a gambler, but he’s also a_ builder, and he has good rookies. Bill McKechnie, for one. believes that the Reds are a very' | promising young club. (Coryright 1935, by North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) S T | COLLEGES PLAN LEAGUE | | Coaches of Six Virginia Teams | Backing Suggestion. RICHMOND, Va., March 19 (#).— Proposals for the formation of an intercollegiate base ball league in Vir- ginia have the backing of the half- dozen coaches of the six teams sug-| gested for the circuit. Coaches of each of the lchooll—’ Virginia, Washington and Lee, V. P.| I, V. M. I, Richmond and William |and Mary—said they believed the | league would stimulate interest in | base ball and would make it possible to declare annually a State champion. The league would be fashioned after North Carolina’s Big Five. P 'MOUNT RAINIER FIVE OUT, Loses to Cumberland Quint in Western Shore Final. Mount Rainier High’s hopes of fin- ishing its ybasket ball season with a championship faded today (ollowin(; 8 53-t0-17 defeat terday to the Pennsylvania Avenue High School of | Cumberland in & game that® decided the Western Shore section title in the Maryland Sfate championship tourna- ment. The tilt was played at Cum- berland. As s result of the victory the Cum- berland quint will face the Eastern Shore champions for the title. | By the Assoclated Press. Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis (A.), 3; New York (N), 2. (N.), 3; Baltimore (I L), 2 Boston (N.), 17; House of David, 6. Pittsburgh (N.), 10; Hollywood (P. C.L), 7. Cincinnati (N.), 6; Toronto (I L), 5. (Nl’huldc_’ lphia (A), 8; St. Louis ), T Chicago (A), 4; Portland (P. C. Chicago (N, 15; Sacramento (P. C. L), 4 Today's Schedule. At West Palm Beach—New York | (N.) vs. St. Louis (A.). | At Sacramento—Chicago Sacramento (P. C. L.). At Bradenton—St. Louis (N.) vs. Boston (A.) At Tampa—Cincinnati (N.) vs. Tor- onto (I. L.). At Pasadena—Pittsburgh (N.) vs. Chi (A). m Petersburg—New York (A. vs. Boston (N.). . At Orlando—Brooklyn (N.) vs. De- troit (A.). At Biloxi—Washington (A) va. Al- bany (L L), (N.) Vs —By JIM BERRYMAN QSHY Umflm& . ORTHODOX HITTERS ‘Clever Slab Staff, Power Elsewhere May Prevail if Club Is Lucky. (This is one of a series of stories analyzing major league base ball prospects.) By the Associated Press. AN BERNARDINO, Calif., March 19.—Pittsburgh’s Pirates will swing into the 1935 Na- tional League pennant race f with a sturdy front line, but ques- tionable reserve strength. With only four outfielders on the | roster and a dearth of good right- handed hitters, Manager Pie Tray- nor will launch the Buccaneers on the rough championship voyage of the | senior circuit forewarned that only the best of fortunes can take them to victory. Pittsburgh’s title hopes rest on the chances of an improved pitching staff and the chance that injuries will not make inroads on its weakest points. Praises Pitchthg Staff. "OUF. pitching,” said Traynor, “the THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AND SANDLOT STAR WHO WAS AWARDED A . TRIP TO THE NATS CAMP....1S TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN HOW To PLAY’ THE INFIELD AS MGR. HARRIS KNOWS IT.. weakest link in the club last year, has improved to the point now where it promises to be the strongest.” The addition of Guy Bush, John Salveson, Jim Weaver and Cy Blan- ton, he believes, will more than off- set the loss of Larry French, who went to the Chicago Cubs and Leon Chagnon, traded to the New York BiLox: - Mmiss..... $2 Brings $7,.205 | Giants. Bush, Weaver and Salveson were obtained from these two clubs in the deals, while Blanton was . strikeout king of the International Oll Dally Double League, coming back to the Pirates late in the season. R — Waite Hoyt, Bill Swift and Red TAMI, Fla., March' 19 (®.— | Lucas fill out the regular mound corps w 5 % | with one other to be selected from a What is believed to be & new | g15up of rookies toiling here for rec- record for daily doutle pay- | ognition. offs was recorded at Tropical Park | Traynor is willing enough hl yesterday when Harry Topser of i;od;rl:;dgfi?t“ter‘sh;um}:mm::;:r?z o Jersey City received $7,205.40 for To be sure, there is hitting strength coupling the winners of the first | there, for Paul Waner led the league and third races. last year with a .362 average; Hoyg | (Arky) Vaughan hit .333, Floy theCbeer, here on & vacation. held | (Bane) Herman had a 304 with Chi- m' b?:a’tlon of Wannahe cago, spending considerable time on lh‘:’ HGE race Al ATike which the bench, and Lloyd Waner, lead-off captured the third. Both were out- man, hit .283, although he was ill siders, Wanoah paying $44 to win | Uring guite a spell and Arakay returning $25.30 for a the Waner brothers and Herman $2 straight ticket. | Old-timers were unable to recall T | seeing most of the action With only Forrest Jensen in reserve. a daily double pay-off in American T pi nt plans the infield or Canadian history that equaled (Continued on Sixteenth Page.) Live Outfield Reserve. HE outfield will shape up with yesterday's figure. The nearest to it was approximately $6,600 paid 1 at Aurora, IIL ASK THE SALESMAN ABOUT OPENING A CHARGE ACCOUNT Onj FLORSHEIM aan maée E?ilé‘é ]56 SéOES : ke These ! @ There’s a certain speedy, streamlined appear- ance to the square toe shoes that Florsheim makes that no one else has duplicated. It’s the result of a combination of authentic lasts, silk stitching, fine leathers, and fine labor ... and that’s why Florsheim makes more fine French Toes than any other maker. Try on a pair . . . you'll like their style and comfort . . . and you’ll find that Florsheim quality makes them cost less per year of wear. MosT sTrzs 3875 7th & K Sts. 14th & G Sts #3212 14th St *Open nighta