Asheville Citizen-Times du lieu suivant : Asheville, North Carolina • Page 16

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY.

APRIL 4. 1930 SOUTH PLACES FIVE TEAMS IN U. S. CAGE QUARTER-FINALS jt jt it rkge SIXTEEN S'AttJetinToamts Prepare For Baltimore's Invasion Tomorrow Eight Teams Left In Pennsylvania Boy Qne Qf Worst EverWittieSScd CHICAGO, April 3. (AP) Bl-trcrs from the South marched on in douhle quick time today in the nix push for the national high school hasketb.tll rh.impionship by placing five crack teams in the quartrr-finiil lirnckrt.

fadScTRd Most CoIorful Minor League Team In World To Show Off Witn Knockout; 0 'At McLormick Field Battle Indianapolis Slugger Falls As Blow Crashes To Side Of Head Near Ear A SHEVILLES tovrists will oppose what is considered about the moat win age Laurels By rnx sichf.i i VE of ehowg ever masqueraded under the title ol ft fight Free Throw Tournament Sees From ohMMirf Polnl. card f'-i 'ed off last night on the Ashevllle fighting public at the High Score Attained By Participants Audi Dut as. a burlesque It was one of the richest things that iride the rour cornered ropes. lai.piiitr I light r-A-o rr welshing mo.e'o Allen, luht heavyweight of Aahe- Tk colorful 'CJ-m minor lengue baseball when they stack ud esalnstt rh RulttniMVA r. Ht V.

W1I MINOTON. N. April 3. omens North And South Semi -Finals Halted By Showers MKMIMC M.ilUI. A' Artrt HWtl hMvvnc iht a.i-iuuuu (, l-lln I'd tDlCCe but atl HAT- ni.a.jm, ui ria debute in the 1 lfi3' of Mftrion- The cooling JLh 1116 Marymncters oeen noted for their pennant winning for a num- of the Carolina, crashed out another of 8PflJlolw the huge number of their crrtnnte.

ber of seasons the huge number of their graduates who now iMi i n'ly rn i rght victory nere tonight by knock ihhled out Into rhe Puint OI vision llllitl WO grace the major Jeaque rcsters. 1 1 fiame Starts Early The game will be started early so Anrll 3 and 1oKv. Japan rs in the dl-i of the fourth an- fre throw 1 nient. Rpotisored f-mnercliil Appe.il C. A.

the Mahunov the Individual lug out Big Boy Roper, of Indianapolis, the second round of a sched chin late in the first round. Previously he had rjeen dumped for ft count of eight. Billy Pearson added another knock- i a hat wan announced event, scheduled for i butter-ball an- Camnhfll I'lN KM fits I'. 1 1 i ffJfjW 2 1 visitors may catch a late and tn Mfin i Bdwarrl C.v.; CUV Him fv'lm his list by kayolnt; nd COUl -l went down un-k v. CTnr Apul 3.

nlft, dm lely I'kkI-1 tne Club ft SB lid ys caused post-of semi-final for a Sunday contest. The Ashevllle for a count of 10 TEjp GREEN; i mid fair 'A tOl.l squad yesterday was handicapped by rain, but will renew Its dally training lilll Hunt, of New York. Pearson weighed 122; Hunt, 136. Hunt appeared 10 or 12 vears the senior of the youthful Ahevtlllan. The New of it: tier Dfc'iit, before- ari i.

Tlattllntf A falrlv nry announced as 2: of Ashevllle. skirmish was offered Yorker unleashed a wild swlngm? booked for eight attack at tne owning but wa In the I rounds, Keeling. 16.1. WAGENS RxOEt? AJJO They came from obscure town and cities scattered throughout m.d Kentucky and so hardwood art it try championship drive resembled a Southern convention. The remninli.i: three were from scattered regions ul the East.

West and Middle Went New Bruniwitk J. fit. John- Military Academy Delaficld. Wi, itiict ft herd like rampaging elephants fiom Wheatland Wyoming. This was the Southern line-up: A then.

Texaa the defending title-holder, which slaughtered the Y. M. C. A. Day School of Chicago tonight.

Jena. ft picturesque team recruited from ft student body or all student and which drills outdoor on mother earth" floor under the scrutiny of their 20-year-old coach. Savannah. Georgia, ft hand of verltahle Bulldog for hanging on and coming back to win. Cortnth, a Kentucky country village of 241 persons and iif-eHon.

Cia, a smalt village Park Hir-c Win Dark horse tennis fiom the Middle-West and Went hi 'me to emergencies and stopjM-d the marcu of three tenuis fa voted to tiavel fur In the tournament. They were Unwell on Ga a tun picked from a at uric tit body of 2. hoys, which edged out KavanmiKh uf Wit', a s-ore of of a rn iittd Mi Tannka of the Hh'K--l S. Tokyo had th aatn honor In the division with of 3ft nut- of 40 Scores In 'he Junl -r division con-, were n.sde pubXr Inter-' ruedlate charDn'ons t.e announced nu-ht and the w-lntiers in Dm senior s.it'irdav night i Ma ha nov Cltv Hlirh wn the Junior I Ihivi contest, with 2-0 fT a poa-, i'M) shots. The Mhesi Bfhrol w-ttt the team chnrnp'orhlp in the lie.

ton. 164. the third i uled 10-round battle. Warren weighed in at 1H1 and at Hit). The fight started slqw and remained that way until near the middle of the second round.

Suddenly the Cumllnas champion unleashed ft terrific right to Ropei-a head. blow caught the Indianapolis bov Just below the left ear, and he sank to the canvas for the count. Afer the fight was over, ft wa called for Roper. After a cursory examinatjon. the doctor aald the boxer'a Injury did not appear to be serious.

In the semi-final Jack Steed, clever Greensboro 164-potinded floored Skveter Barry, of Wachula. for the count or 10 in the seventh round. Barry weighed 162 pounds. The bout were held in the Academy of Music Building. Promoters s.i:d the attendance was somewhat u.

appointing. r.n ckei out Monk S. in Early In the third hard right to Hel ni.i'f -im in the N'-rth and South a mcti'ft jvolf tournament. I tie hs played if t.ie ither ml lie final. In nnt even! be Maureen Orcutt, of H.i-Aorrh N.

and Miss Olenna r.lleit., national cttanipfon, are 'i1 ckered in one semi-final while Mi -a Helen Hirkf, Hewlett. Miut Edith tinier, of Readme. I'n clash in the other. Kt-eUng ton's heart find the Charlestonlan hit in no conauion ior a long ngni muu was a target for Pearson's upper-cut throughout the second round, which saw the engagement close. Pug Hmton won with a knockout in another preliminary against "Kid" Lfavltt, of Ashevllle, In the third, after he had gone down for counts twice in the second stanza.

To make it a grand and glorious and unanimous ve of knockou Kid Mack, nero battler, won by a kayo in the second round over a dusky the canvas Pr count of eight. Helton nr-e a nh and piled into Keeling, bu' the milling was lay on the canvas, full toll of Referee over Ilel this tin, Frank kfisls a wkv of R2 of A po.sslbl( 200 trvi-llua M-Mi'-hiel. r. Moines. Ii.

Stttt, rarnplH-Il. D. and Varnell. A'! i-v: tied for serond paee in tJie bovi ii event scons ot 4H. The tournament has In Itotit preliminary saw K.

opponent. Beacon Plant To Launch Baseball On Modern Field Manager George Spelra Is well pleaded with the early progress and hope that his outfit will be In form to give the Orioles a good game tomorrow. He likely will start his veteran pitchers, but hopes to work several Infield combinations before hostiliUee cease. Foot5mg new talent and an excel lent new spirit, the Baltimore Oriole of the International league must De Included In the race for the 1930 pennant by other strong clubs In the circuit. The will always be remembered as the bal! club that set up a ne world's record for con-st'cutlve The Orioles won seven in a row.

being stopped In 1926 by The pennant drive began in 1:9 with Dunn (who died In 1928' at th helm. Through t-even years ball teams ran roushshod over the re-t of the International League and the fans of Baltimore actually grew tired of Memg such consistent winning. II. Of stars On those championship clubs Dunn had such stars a-s Bob i Lefty i Grove, peer of present day left-handed pitchers; Joe Boley. shortstop who have brought SI 00.000 from the Brooklyn Club: Max Bishop, baseman and George Earnshaw, star riL'ht handed hurler.

These men are all with the world '5 OH THE ni iith.s A t-ital of 2l70((oj (ointw'etl tn the, content fnr lnvs and iMi.faKl ffr thel tdtN Thlrtv atHT-s In Ih.s 1 1 at id fKht foreign nations were 1 reores nted. Lawrenceburg. Ky. au to aft, in a fast overtime battle; 8t. Johns Mill- Ceremonies Of Dedication Of Set "Nolan Athletic Field" For Saturday Notre Dame Man Open Tennis Play Proposal Rejected By Other Nations America And England Alone In Contention For Amateur-Professional Matches PARIS.

April 3 Despite agitation, not much hope Is held out for any future lifting of the International Tennis Federation's ban on open tary Acaoemy or ueianeuji which scored the bluett upset of i the tournamem to date by eliminat- Ing the strong Denton. Texas. Broncos. 22 to 21. mid the Wyoming l.il lit Tlie Itlrii) minor leauue pitcher, who is training with the St.

Uoes lo Auhnrn A big state champion, wheat hind, vict.n i- SWASNANOA. April The Itencon Pam n3-k (n.r tr Aittv one ous over the big red team ftoiii Dm- team A 1 mm L' pen the sea- ham. N. C. 18 to 13.

mn Hnturdav Of the three teams the Wyoming mis eve f-nnion at HAHiina-to the I LEFT ANP BACiCwiiOS i cnampions looaea ine Del. I ncir th Be tiirlnit AS CinCl IVlentOr of the bal-nll farms has the other ball players guessing. They not make up their minds if he is kidding them or is a Wynne, Fullback On didate for some kidding from them. Rockne's 1921 Eleven, i yXcV Coftman. who spent many hours in the Browns' bull- defense was excellent and iheir c'ompanv a n-w aihutl- field hLh slow-breaking offense wilted the big tournaments ine I'nited States and England alone voted in favor of al Many have wondered at the champion Philadelphia Athletics 3 H.igen swt-eps the now and plavmg regularly.

lowing amateurs to compete with nro- i power Leaves Creighton was watching the bi fellow pitch in batting the comprint' has erected for enndoves I 1.s near lie village 1 lie inmpMlV a I no pl.uihlli to ere' tennis ami shuttle hmrd courts The Athletic Club Is planning to make his dedicat hm a t'ahi ecnt, feslonals at tiie federation assemhlv I ball from off u. also the direct 1. i. rove cost connie Muck 8106 000: Uixie stars. Jena, crowded Into the quarter final bracket by crushing Lakeland, 41 to lb Ernie Doughty, Jena forward established a hUh record for scoring In the present tournament by bagging If) pomtb which overwhelmingly rejected the ea.e and of his iron shots Boley was sold to the A's for $50 000 AUnURN.

Ala ter -Chef A. Wv April 3 -chea- practice. How did you go last seasons oilman line, football coacii wan the renlv. "Except when 1 threw my American proposal Hls motion on the tee is long and and Bishop for $20,000. Earnshaw.

i at Unhersitv, Omaha, Neb starting uitii a nina.le headed hv t.h" Hlnrk Mountain ho.l band of 2.S berti Mtied by Prcsi pieces, followed by members of the I "tadford Knanp as football fcophrr' ball. What's a gopher ball) queried Dick. It's hard to explain what it is. but 1 can give an illustra- ch at Auburn I and of- hnlc Insti- team and prominent clt iei Hoffman's Bowlers The 20 nations recorded in opposition are: Germany, Argentina. Australia.

Belgium. Br.izil. Canada. Chile. Spain.

France. Holland. Hungary. India, Itely. Monaco.

New Zealand and Poland. South Switzerland Jugoslavia and Cvecho-Slovakia. France was conspicuous in but the actual fight against the Ilcials ol the company Hie proces- tllle for three years sweeping, wh: to some may look last to be sold to the Philadelphia like hard work That motion is his leaders, brought S80.000. form and his wide spread stance and Dicfc Porter. outfielder, for the sweeping arms bring his head up with Cleveland Indians this vear.

was in-a Jerk. In he is using less ener- other who plaved several vears for ie gy than ni't The Oriole. greater the the greater the power: Jack'ozden. right handed pitcher is the cae witn Hagen. with the St.

Louis Browns, wa an-Many professionals have shortened other consistent winner in the chain-their and on the wrist ai, Wnne will aa-h. May I. KUme his lie duties on will form nt Iler.in untes time 1 pitched it 1 heard the fellows on uic i tion. Win Against Baier lling. t.o (or two, Uo tor three.

team yell Wynne was selected pe: in us being he Ing fullback tn i Jlh-via ex-outstand- fo.nba;i. and man to he hall field where he a' inn find lti raif-lhg will pl.u The field will Im known ns tin- "Nolun Athletic Held." rimed In honor of James American proposal wtut led by Cheva Captain Dave Hofftnans A bowling quarter last night turned tin trick and put the skids beneath Captain Baier'a combination om the Her Paul De Borman. president of the i action tne snap tiie noint of IT Noltmd of P-(vidrnce. ft I chief MK ll0TUon- He a-vued contact distance and the GunU trom Baltimore for $75-that If the motion were put through Iwn the danger ol driving oif line. non i.

000. was another star. He Is no association alleys. 1.921 to I.7H2. The nr.

-ounumt of the Me played fullback under Knufe R.k kne ai Dame f.r three fad.l.l'ing 111 I'JJJ In additn.n to on tne gric-Iron at Notre Wynne was a.i a ttuck lu miliary and wan captain of the track team in his senior ve.ir uticern, who 111 LLO will be a right handed batsman, if nny. w.th the Cincinnati Reds. Miller Muggins, the late Yankee manager, turned the Loquacious Leo around to bat left-handed against right handed pitchers and he became a turnaround hit- managing the York Club of the N. tennis matches would become spec- waiter's loiwr swing demands more winning captain's total of ftH2 and lie present. F.

l.ncork, siiperinten tacies analogous to body action than the snorter awing. Shows." i Conip.iied With V. mis Penna. League. I here la no one left from that tri Hagen and Chick Evans playing in He attended the Olympic gam i tr emtio uo to the plate on i each side, Dut not nimug veiy wen dent of the mill, will pitch the first ball The ceremony will start at 2 JO o'clock and all grandstand seat are free for the opening game, which umphant crowd now.

Frita Matsel, who played third bae during the A IA ine an toresome would make Ul UlCO illC ff I II UUKU great cnrast. although their form 3 and play would be identically the I with Hockne After leaving fr'otre Dame. Wvnt.e lrom plthcr- tmr i nw coached at Midland college. Nebr 4I Juggins was the greatest manager who ever lived in my reign of pennants. Is managing 1 Birds but not playing.

The old crud win nr fnnvrn imaiiiNi nazeiwoofl. i Officers of I he neaenn baseball Evarm eonld nnt. tnV full swing ls on but ln IM plsce an for one year, winning the Ne- Howlev. manager ot the reds, ana ne MACON. April 3.

Timely a ball and maintain his control I aom 'ice'lent player and It Iooas. team are: president and secretarv. braska coliente thought' Durocher would get a lot of passes turned around. hi second gsme score of 315 were high mark of the evening. Score: 1st 2nd 3-d Td.

Allen 185 172 1SB S15 Cady, Capt 149 160 1S7 4M B. J. Orlaet 125 12A 12A 97 Baler 174 ioa jse 438 ToUl 6.1: 5ftj "yif, 1st 2nd 3rd Tn Pelaey 181 167 io 4H White 153 144 H17 44 Mily 13 Hoffman 157 215 21 sv Total fl27 Bfii 25 1T.M 4HN ct the manv oases on uin I liuunna his own career am conference cham-t in e.ns wiiij a ii. il T-s fci'fne of ma in the Harry WurriiuTttm nsKistaut secre- ph'iiship He wt turv. IMi Connelly, itinmu'er.

firore wjvrr his Youmr. lield cjipain. Al. Bass I. Ine itv if tlitur Kami tup tor came will be: Hana 1 the stronttf.st hitting off Johnny Coonev in the m-re than Hauen could shorten su-s oieiousiy as it the Birds are in for early innings gave the Brooklyn 1 hi swing and keen the bail on a hue I a to tlw pennant fame.

Dixlgers a 7 to 4 vlctorv over the 1 Th Kirard.ss of the wav vou After 1925. the last Winning yesr, Boston Braves todav. All of the Pt stick to that stvle in i Iean reasons fell on the Flock Tc-r-Dodeer runs were made off Cnnnw power or ea.e Hit al! vour shn with ontn Wfa tn 1926- Buffalo ln 1927 and I 3rd. ba-e. H.

Fox. short atop. Hunt- west Rochester In 1928 and 1920. 1st Imw, Mivre. cntcher.

I before he retired ln the fifth ln favor he coaxed from pitchers. lie thought Leo could do the game. Durocher. however, is not so hard to pitch to as was Muggins. Baseball has seen few men who have been so hard to pitch to as I iuggins.

1 think Durocher will be much more natural batting right-handed and we do not plan to have him bat left-hnnded at all." equal lorce or equal ease. With this goes the j.e?t:on of the riirht club for thnt shot If it a No. 3 iron 1 hree -Cornered Kate This the race lies among Baltl- riirht field. Hevnnhu left field. Fox.

center field. 2nd hae. I'nneMer. Melton and Hall. pit.

hers, and H'rtter nntl Br U-uum ii 1 reach the green, u-e It ar.d not a more. Koche.iter and Buffalo. All a i stronger then last, season. ArnoiiK the talented men on dub are Joe Hauser who placed Nj. S.

whicn you to tone. Knee Million The most of motion i- of Si Bill Clark worked the first five Innings for Brooklyn and was then relieved by Jommy Morrison. Bane Herman and Del BisAonette of the Dodgers were forced out of the game with "Charley Score Boston oio 000 100 4 10 1 Brooklyn o'4 100 OOx 7 9 1 Cooney. Siebold Spohrer, Collins; W. Clark.

won and hls knees. The-sp work like a machine first base In the big league for Errors Let Cracks Turn Back Detroit A T1ANTA. April 3. Krrors by Alexander and Howell enabled ti Atlanta club to defeat the U'-ct Timers. 6 to 4, in ail exhibition khuc liere to.iay.

tiie trim is to 4. gteal first baseman nnd lead-off man of the St. LL! Lo RASTER Sunday, April 20 oim Browns, was talking of batting and pitching tricks. and he uses them as if he were ine- Athletics and Cleveland. He is a slicing the drive away.

His left left krlee ger of the hardest tvpe. la always bent well in toward tne Frank McGownn who played in ball and the very stiff. Then the oirfirid lor the Athletics and St. he springs upon trie bail with the Loul Browns. Is hitting tne ball hurl f'T the Orioles ar.d plaving The error ntng 1 all.

The Tir: In the Kv tint at -ul HI n.en "We user! to know when Walter Johnson curve ball was com-'ing," he said. "When I was with Detroit he was so fast it seemed impossible to hit his speed. At that when I commented on how fast he was, some of the older fellow on the club said, "You should have seen him ten years ago if you think he is f.ist now." And that he was so fast that everyone wanted a chance to hit at his curve rather than his speed ball. I le would same action. One should s'art full contrni with an 3troke ar.d increase swing to a point where lorn; b.ll and.

above all Exiwriment with u. t'ame under field v. Heinle Sand, star shortstop for -he power ln his Phillies and last vefr with the ch.in:- he can hit a pan Rochester is the B'rds" control It. short fielder. Sand and George Top-feet.

Play orcer. second ba.e combinarion fn" Suhr's Two Homers Win For Pittsburgh HOUSTON, April 3. with them dense i tOif'ther and thpn In rwo home runs bv Ous Suhr. Pltts- base. Score: Detroit coo ato l.io 4 fi Atlanta 1 ooj Ot'x a 4 Wy-ilt.

Pvr itnl Hi Koob, and Yelie. irc sou. s'- 1 rar of double plays in the minor pitch fast bait alter fast ball and then maybe he would shake burnt PUnte Inst i .1 i 1-1 U. much for i.i-enian. were too on Buffaloes who fi e-n.

i rilfl-s, hist year. Srinfv ST--'rtri re'rt merchaiu of me Wnen 'VJU reach th.it no nt develop rhe bases with Birmingham and tie i nis neaci wnen ine aimer Knve uif signal. i ins wwuivj tuc (jOWl(j 8 to 7 I.xhv tip-off. I he catcher was signalling for another fast one but In the nr bowed 8 to 7 todnv a four-trame Senators, holding down exhibition series 'I second homer. in the Sixth scorer! runs Walter had decided he would throw a curve for a change.

Bees Out-Hit A's 'Then we would rush in and try to hit the curve, knowing we! Score: tiitlYll IiH(S lit Iff But Lose By 4 To 2 sfonrt base I Bib husky catcher from the 1 Pirates, is first string receiver Among young and players is Julius Soiters. a two hun For Captain Angel A Houston (Ti lio 201 7 10 2 French and I.ingrel and Morrow. A had a much better chance against it than one of the hopping fast ones." "When Duuh Leonard was pitching against Johnson, which was often the case, he kept watching Walter to lake a long, deep breath. Then he would yell at us: "He's getting! tired fellows, go in there and get some runs for me. I I- Fiineral nes ror Ct.Vi.n Ancel.

9I. Conlederate i. iio team on a dred pound outfielder who hits about as hard a ball as one would want He i trying to make the grade In A A ball this year and stands a fine chance. White Sox Win In Final Texas Game aied at home "i.e Ivy Wednesday, were held the famrlv cemetery yesterday afein-xm atr 2.30 clubbltig 4 to I dhimon.l cd a hard ub n. Phil.uilp" by the i 1 IikHv.

Jitumv f. raln-drenc f'oxx tiie i slng. an-held t.i-.: inns ent ocjock ine Rev. Pickens and tic the Rev. J.

S. offiriared fvHT WORTH. Tex. 3. (J ie tigr i emc- Cubs Win Despite ILL! AM G.

KOGLLL mav prove to be the long sought 5 hll anlshed up I Interment w. tn t.e mily cen" old honi the ihortstop of the Detroit 1 iers. Manager Bucky Harris 1 to 4 decision over Srvde-a I Captain A ed I three MrV 1 AiJ of lk- Ttot mm. I Fort Worth Tex daughters and of Emm. John tI I DlItch Henry, forme- Ne York Whittincton 4 8 2 a a Per-Well, and ninaiion aimoucn oung run purcnascu iium urouuioiu, Giant southpaw, worn- w.ts doing very well at the close.

Akers will have a job with Ior the Sox and whs b-t the lieis in I'M I) but every indication points to Bill Rogell, I esoow: New Spring lnnir. Hampton, of jrs a ard. but I Buckner. of 74 CiimNrMr.d (Ashevllle: W. V.

Angel. A. C. and W. Infield Changes LOS ANGELES.

April 3. Another revision the Chicago Cut lineup filled to alow down the National Leaeue champions to-day and they made It three straight over the Los Angeles Pacific Coast Lea. Tiiers. lister Bell was back at third base, but Rogers Horns oy's heel was too painful to permit him to work, and handy Clarence Bell played second. H.z js Stephenson continued his fotmer Ked o.

infield utility min. t.ikinc the shortstop position Chicigo all of Ivy. -10 14 1 and Easter Ensemble Ruth's Homers Win i Game For Yankees West Ashevillc Boys To Meet This livening Ft. Worth i0 OO't 4 13 0 I Henry. .1 1 A HardJ-' way, Grlbble ar.d Snyder Street Turns Eyes To Card's Offense vu i 1' I'mv The We: Ashevllle Chr Cl.iZ'.'n-'h.p Ciuo.

of in- (gi(at hitting with a home mn and a double, at i Sore: at the new li.ul Inur Oxford anil Cmiihiu N' Ma S.o...:;eci with bis inch ha1 been re't: departir.ee: of h. and I rincctfjii sttult iits. a faoritr rv- Chicago i NI 003 0.10 000 6 11 1 Lo A. iPCLi OU 000 0204 12 I Foot and Schulte; Barfoot and Skull. "iexl a April fi rtfth and Prmg New i bv lrtiue.

io t-e Yan- that had oi.e of ii.s h-m a man on h.t, unit li C.rd:- over entirely. ha been playing professional baseball for seven years, although he is only 2 yeats old now. Boston released him l.iM winter to St. Paul where he had a great summer. Hit-hni; id and firlding in sen.itn'ii,il style, i A YttH.r.d l.r.igue club on one in the American League put in bid for his seivices.

Connery. president of the Saints, left the deciion up fo the player himself. -I can sell your tontt.i to clubs in cither the National or American Ir.iiiiip," sud big-hearted Hob. Which league do you prefer?" promptly selected the American, for, he said. "I w.ir.t t.

-how the Ixed Sox th.it a major league ball player." When he repotted to the Timers, Manager Stanley Harris him thai shoitstop v.i- wide open on the Detroit club, ond he had eveiy chance to n.ike a regular place for himself. ImII ksm nu.cd with will the chances are that when the Iiims open ihe Amciir.in season, he will be at short -top Aj-heuile A. -aiII meet Cal.ary Baptist chur even.r.g ar 7 30 o'clock iv w.i: have c.iarce and an inspirational ar.d recre.it. program has been arranged W.xiirow G.ht.'i and Stewart Barne- Me.1! duets and Lyle Swell ai C.aucie Di. KVI iX I o-K St.

LO.I'.: his attc: Cabby Street of Th txi-y devoted his batters sliort- rrywhere for Spring. I I is lie- i er rik'lil foliar point! I'-nt riialitv of Cliatnl'v witii of custom i ir. uter. $3.00. Younger Simmons Is Hero Of Tribe Win "viny The Cardinals hart no tiie conte: sthetiuled wu.

ciiester club at S. PeFerb irr ing been cancelled. The renin. the games with vherer plnved here be aue Street the fr.mdy playing fiei.i O'Hl 7vHl J0 Kve: A I TIE a patterned lh.lt is and mhn, h.ir-monwc with shirt. $1.50.

Your Complete F.sster Knsemhle Now Awaits You At Ga. Tech Star Let Out To Macon Team LOL'ISVILLE. April 3 NEW, ORLEANS. April 3. (T The Boston Bed Sox a the Louu- i Waiter Simmons, young brother of ville American team 1 AI Simmon of the Athletics, was opened the le al biftail season in the star here today while the Clew-a carnival of hitting today, the I land Indians were defeating the New Colonels winning Id to 10.

The Orleans regulars 0 to 4. Simmons' Sox had twice de'eated the Colonels bat accounted for four of CleTelar.d'i trm year ar.d had not lost an ex- runs, nibitton. for l.ouiv!l!e and RJivne. Sx shorrTop. both hit n20 no4 0of 14 a homer Tne two teams meet asm; New Orleans 000 003 U0 4 7 3 tomorrow.

i Harder and Frank. Harrta; Klei- Score: haus. Crlnscho and Anderson. Bc-ston (A 2fV) 24 0o0 10 12 4, Louisville tAAl 211 06015 21 HM HUT GKMZ Ruffing. Bavne and Beirv; Wilkin- RICHMOND.

April 3. Tns Memphis Beaten fi C'1 cl nt cttt with catchers, most of the re ets of todav being powerful fellow-s who can hit and MACOS. Oi. Arrlt TVb Parhsm, former Georgia Tech foot throw but can do little in the way of effective Tunning. Two ball and baseball star who VTtilH.

Tenn Al Crowoer hits and ti.e fct. lu'. I uxtay 1 to 0, alt hoi. only five h.t. sll er Beck, former St.

of the fastest men in the Detroit camp are Catchers Georpe I Atlanta Crackers last Rrnvi and Bill Steinecke. Rensa was with Toronto last sa- MaorPeaJheTb? while Steinecke came up funn Seattle. Both are well built Dodgers, it became known today. son. Browne, isacnann ana Barnes, i u.

vunr.n.Li.di.M... vunn ce MAN 67. sity baseball game scheduled to hsve Thompson. ore It i Hi rr. Crowder iUU'her to tiie on egf.

Oeorcis Ttvh 2: Florida 1. At Oxford. M.u of In WIN HOCKEY 11 MONTREAL. April 3. Le Can ad lens beat back a furious COLEMAN 2AGE.IR been played here today was called off on account of rain.

npFAER n( fi.iin BLACKBUO, Va- April 3 ipv-Virginia Poly opening baseball game with E'on College was cancelled this and as the ball playets say they can "carry the mail. Rensa spent pait of last season with Fort Worth in the Texas league. Mnmvke, a Cm innati boy. was a baseball, football and basketball player at hool and college, attending DePahw university. I ie was a second baseman when he turned to the professional game.

diai of 4 third period drive here tonight to At Birmingham: HowarJ 3: Snr.ntr I Uncmn BrtiT.i hi 3 Hill 3 (tie li tnn.ngai. I score and obtain the Stanley cup. Beck and Ber At Nawhriile: Vacdeibllt ft: MichJ- nmfeional bockev a most DrLzed afternoon because of wet grounds routlcr i Cair.i'iM gaa Stat 4.. 1 trophy. 1 bere..