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Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 11
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Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 11

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jgONARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARj trite Arizona JOatltf tar I'AGE ELEVEN AN-CARLOS HANDICAP ilGHLY-TOUTED Cat Poloists Battle El Valle Today RICH Do You Know the Answers? SKTH TO TAPE vakRuns Out of Money; park Horses Finish Second, Third SEES BIMELECH OPENING AT 5-2 IN FUTURE BOOK CRACK EL PASO OUTFIT CHOICE TO WAX LOCALS -NMCH WAS Td FIZST AMERICAN iVGELES. Feb. 2 MEE-yEAX-OLD -JO WIN OVER he highly favored entry 3vcuit and Kayak II to trail Lardner Scrihhles Random Notes Before Leaving On Vacation Wilson Leading Visitors; Game Starts at 2:30 On North Vine i-cnal aeieai. "4 triumphed in the S10.000 rnrlns handicaD today. dieting the picture of striking ce er o- th ta, en ha ng in id.

re he form for tne eonicauon in is, mi. -w m. aark norse aarK nori f-ifiOO turf fans, two 4'Sr, Walter G. PjjV NATIONAL OPEN? Vis- stor and Valdina roared in for second i'place money, wipe Howard's migntv and Sea- mm The University of Arizona poloists will ride out against one of their toughest opponents this afternoon when they battle the powerful El Valle clubmen from El Paso at 2:30 o'clock on the North Vine avenue field. Led by Lt.

Brooks Wilson, hard-riding No. 3 who sparked the 8th Cavalry quartet to two successive victories over the heretofore undefeated Wildcats last week-end. El Valle is rated the favorite in to trailed sixtn ana Ied stablemate. Kayak II. ran 6.

ut he he and out of trie money lor first time in hi? career. Two Scratched eelfiy. George W. Stratton's 'contender, declared "oVthe seven-furlong race, as Davbreak. leaving 11 horses, bibles for the 100.000 Santa day's game by -animous vote.

With the return of Bill (Curly) 1 Dent, ace Wildcat back, to top form and Jimmy Taylor, No. 1, hot i as chili in practice all week, the ack. iicuit drew tne No. 1 post but he had no He LAST lb mmm assist Sf .4 1 1 Cats are expected to return blow for blow with El Valle, insuring a good game. Must Hold Mosse The clubmen's biggest hope of triumph lies in keeping Charlie Mosse.

diminutive No. 3 fireball, bottled up. Had it not been for Wilson doing this bit of strategic maneuvering in the series last week-end doubtless the outcome would have been otherwise. In addition to Taylor, Bob Perkins. No.

2. is counted on for the majority of Arizona scoring, taking it for granted El Valle will keep Mosse away from the ball. Besides Brooks Wilson will be Lt. Harry Wilson, his brother who rides" No. 4.

Both boys have played many years of polo and are rat-ed two" of the finest cks in the southwest. the rail and stayed in the for the first half mile, ii Jockey Carroll Bierman and i.jjifv, tartin? 10, spurt-- ahead. There was no interfer-rt for the distance and then denly the great "Biscuit was out as Specify and Lassator vded to the front before they the far turn. Viscounty was er far behind. Second Hace Close om then on it was a battle be-Lassator ana Viscounty for honors, with Specify forg-l'a the lead and winning by a -jth and a quarter in time of .3 2-5.

Lassator won second by xi head in a photo finish with ounty. iseetfy paid off across the board $17.60. $12.80 and S9.60. La.ssator $18.20 and S3. 20, and Viscounty Br JOHN LARDNER Released by North American Newspaper Alliance.

Inc. NEW YORK. Feb. 17. Before we turn the bow the lugger south for a brief vacation (anyone who nays.

"Vacation from what?" will be penalized fifteen yards), we would like to set down a few random notes collected on the tail of an old whit? shirt: Bimelech. the Bradley three-year-old. will open at no better than 5 to 2 in most of the Kentucky derby future books. Af'er peering at Godoy vs. Louis.

James J. Johnston, the boy bandit, still thinks he has the best South American heavyweight now doing business in this country. James South American is Valentin Cam-polo, as tall as an Ande and twice as fast. Tommy Shortell, the judge who voted for Godoy in that title fight, had just been Fprunz from a six-month stay in a hospital. The ight brought the usual rumors of a "fix." which are denied by all parties, and probably with truth.

Godoy's "return -match' value is hardly worth the risk of a scandal. Our hunch for the $50,000 Widen-er at Hialeah next month is the Chief. And for the $100,000 Anita handicap, Kayak II to repeat. After which, the horse will be entitled to walk into any court of law and get his name changed to Kayak first. A nice derby long shot is Star Chance.

Though how this Llama, or any other, is going to beat Bimelech we do not by any means see. It's a little-known fact that mysterious Al Hostak. the private middleweight champion of Seattle. Wash. (If there is a Hostak) once slipped into New York City all unbeknownst to the critics, spies, and scouts, and Uncle Mike Jacobs.

His family was visiting in the middle west, and mysterious Al and his brother decided to drive the car on cast and take in the world's f3ir for a day. They did so. and slipped out again the next morning, and Mr. Jacobs clicked his store teeth in baffled rage when he heard about it. This Hostak i a slippery customer.

If there is a Hostak. Incidentally, if there 1 a Hostak, we think he will beat the daylights out of Tony Zale. "who licked him recently, when they meet again in Seattle. The air is so pure nowaday among the Pacific coast colleges that Lou Zamperini, one of the world's greatest runners, had to leave US.C. because he couldn't pay his tuition.

He's trying to get back. It's said that Judge Lands will move out of his usual AND THAT'S NOT ALL HE DOES WITH IT Jumping Joe Satovich, dubbed by many experts as the "world's greatest ball handlers' is one of the Terrible Swedes, barnstorming basketball showmen who will engage the University of Arizona cagers on varsity court tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Olson's Terrible Swedes In Basketball Tiff With Wildcats Olson's Terrible Swedes, roaming professional basketbal players, will drop in on the University of Arizona cage forces tomorrow night for an exhibition game at the school gym at 8 against Coach Fred Enke's Wildcats. The visiting hoopsters. a troupe of showmen as well a.s a crak '90 to show.

ARRINGTON TOP TRACK ATHLETE: Brothers at Forwards George Evans, former Wildcat captain, and his brother Truett i Evans, will handle the forward positions for the visitors. It will be Arizona's lt'h start, of the season. The two defeats last week severed an 11-game winning; jeson KiTiemen Defeat Tombstone quintet, are expected to show the Connie Mack Heading West With First Division Hopes By BILL BELL PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.

-P. An old man is traveling west today in quest a chance. It isn't hcal'h that he'll eek in the sou'hern Califronia sun-hine. though his 77 years and two nearly fatal illnesses have taken their toll. It isn't comfortable retirement on pension, a prospect that has lured streak, which the Cats had built up during the season.

In Postal Match judsoN RIDERS, Racks Up Three Firsts to! Nah Ail-Around Title At Illinois Meet DMBSTOXE. Feb. 'ucson's senior rif 1 Special i 'earn nosed SAS IN 5-5 TIE the Tombstone club by a 36- margin in a pistol match which to California where to caiiiomia wnere many pension CHAMPAIGN. Ill Feb. 17 i-T; i Scoring three firsts in the gruel- 'bed last week.

Each club used finer points of the game and some of the tricky plays that are seldom seen in college play, which always lend color to a contest. Border conference teams have sworn all season that George (Din-ny) Jordan. Arizona's six-foot, eight-inch center, could be stopped. Big George Campbell, Swede pivot man who also stands six-feet, eight inches, is expected to see what can be done about the lanky Wildcat player. The duel should be worth the price of admission itself.

for Lobos The game will be a tune-up for Ferrell-Russe teams and mailed their tar- to each other for scoring. The i Phoenicians Drive in Four Goals in Last Period To Knot Count ing seven-event test. Walter Ar- res in the summarv are unoffi- I and subject to correction bv In Finals Today Of Baseball Golf plans spring up like mushrooms. He is wealthy, and "retirement" isn't in his vocabulary. Ra'her Connie Mack is journeying toward the sunset with one hope a baseball team good enough to make the first division of the American league.

clubs. i A return match will be shot later Southern Arizona school poloists and Judson school of Phoenix bat- tied to a 5 -to -5 deadlock in a i onoct tho month on the same has but nj only five-man iams. series lst PMBSTOXE- JP'T, 7 1 Arizona in preparation for a jyton Smith Dickson Crozier Mager G. Tvier won the all-around championship of tile 17th Illinois indoor re'ay at the university armory tod The tall Negro star amased 5.577.5 points to capture the championship in which he was runnerup to Hole Kivins of Drake a year ago. Second place went to Charles Marshall of Butler, with 5.211 points: dnd third to Mike Schelb of Michigan State wi'h 5.121.5 Starr Keesler.

also nf Michigan Stte. was fourth v. i'h 4.746.5 points. Standout Favorite Arlington was a standout favorite as the field of six entries Lned up for the 75-yard dash, opening test of the ail-around battle. Th" M'chigan State star won that event in 7 9 seennrls in t.ike a leaH he ry Kendall Joe Wisdom Was First Coach At Flanniqan Home TOMBSTONE.

Feb. 17. 'Special) Few people nf Tombstone and vicinity know that Joe B. Wisdom, present athletic coach at Tombstone Union high srhool was the first coach at Boys' Town, internationally-famous home for delinquent and homeless boys, formerly-known as Father Flannagan's Boys' Home. It was during Wisdom's term there that the home was named Boys' Town.

Coach Wisdom tutored the" first boys that ever played outside teams in any sport, and his basketball teams and boxers performed in the gymnasium that was used in making part of the motion picture, "Boys' Town." The school had an athletic program prior lo 1934. but at that time two years of high school were offered, and the first outside sports events took place. Coach Wisdom remarked the other evening that the Boys' Town football team had not lost a game since he left there. 'He didn't say anything about his record there). The home is located about 10 miles from Omaha, Neb.

Wyatt TAMPA. 111.. leh. 17. Wes Ferrell.

the defending champion, win his way into the finals of the national baseball golf championship today when he sank a 20-foot putt on the 10th hole to beat Paul Derringer. Cincinnati pitching ace. Ferrell, a veteran twirler who is trying a comeback with the Brooklyn Dodgers, will meet Russell in the 36-hole finals Russell, a former Chicago Cub pitcher, hut now a free agent, eliminated Medalist Joe Medwirk. St. Loui Cardinals outfielder, in the semi-finals.

3 and 2. In the quarter final earlier in the dav. Ferrell. trying for hi rati -es Brubaker Kendal! with New Mexico university here I Friday and Saturday. The Cats I will play Texas Mines in a series i here Monday and Tuesday to wind up their schedule.

Other attractions with the Swedes I include playing manager Wiggles Surface. Bob OLson himself, and Joe Satovich, a ball-handling wiz-! nrd from the old school. Olson is an original Terrible Swede and played for some time with the House of David team at South i Bend. Indiana. The Arizona freshmen are slated I for a preliminary against an un-! named opponent, probably a South-j ern Arizona high school team, ac- noon.

Trailing 5 to 1 at the outset of the final period, the Phoenicians cut loose -with a four-goal scoring spree to knot up the score. PrentLs turned in an outstanding game fr Judson at the No. 2 position, while Hubbard. Southern Ari-, zona back, led his mates with three goals. Two weeks ago at Phoenix the S.A S.

quartet took a one-gosl victory over Judson. The teams battle here April 13 for the state senior preparatory school championship. Tuesday S.A S. ettton Lybeck PR ST 93 99 198 97 95 192 93 92 190 9fi 93 ISO 94 94 133 0 88 188 98 87 135 92 93 185 97 88 185 96 82 173 1.878 PR ST Tot. 99 97 196 93 93 196 97 98 195 PS 96 194 93 96 194 97 95 192 93 92 190 96 94 190 97 93 190 95 89 184 Its not if Mr.

Cornelius Mc-Gillicuddy has never known the ex. citement of being a winner. He has won nine and five world championships but that was some time ago. and his Athletics have been at or near the bottom in sabeball performance for too many years to suit his youthful ambitions. So, as he leads his team toward Anahe.m, where the A's start train-; ing next week, the Methusakh Shibe park expresses these though': Looks for Chance 'I'm not looking forward to a pennant, exactly.

Even when I had my good teams I never said, 'we're going to win the "What I'm looking for is a chance. "If we're good enough to be in first division, we're good enough to win." Connie expects to have a "pretty i good perhaps a first division nlavt Ttlsinrvre Naval and jVu 1 1 1 a ry fam total Ruiz Bayless Alien Darrow 3. Kitchens I. Beck G. Darrow Bess -ge Smith Aros 'earn total 'osta! matche out-of-state academy at the Sabino canyon field, cording to Coach Elmer (Butch) held to the finish He also won i third championship, eliminated Jim-the high jump at 6 feet.

A' inches, my Foxx. slugging first baseman of captured the broad jump wi'h a) the Boston Red Sox, 6 and 5. mark of 22 feet 5' i inches, finished i Kussell heat Mercyn Shea. De-second in the shot put. third in b.vh i troit rich 2 "nd in lhe the 75-vard high hurdle and pole quarter-finals.

i vicKers Lineups vault and fourth in the 800-yard MARANA ATHLETIC BANQUET IS HELD CO-OPS EDGE OUT JUDSON Pos. S. A. S. i Stauifer '2) Cocke Prentis No.

2 (1) Ames O'Neill CI) No.3..(l Johnson Park (1) (3) Hubbard Substitute: S- A. S. Brang for Cooke in third. Score by periods: Judson 0 1 0 4 5 S. A.

S. 0 1 4 05 Officials Perkins and Taylor. 1.921 are pending wi'h teams, one at Doug-and one from the Science, Wahpeton, run. Break Relay Record Onv meet record was broken during a busy afternoon devoted largely to qualifying dash men for tonight's finals. Michigan State normal captured the two-mile college yomsng.

q-t "'III rrf 1 con.encer in imj. out wouia ra.n-3lUilA IU I look forward ths year to keep- ing the clubs that murdered us last Co-op edged out Sigma Chi, 3 to year from doing it again." The 1, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon plas-! three leaders, in 1939. New York, tered Cr-hise Hall. 6 to 2. in yes- Boston and Cleveland, each beat School Putnam, McClure In Phoenix Golf Tourney Finals Dakota evening the local shoot- MARANA.

Feb. 17. (Special) The annual Marana high school athletic banquet was held yesterday in honor of the basketball and volley ball teams, and athletes were awarded letters by Coach T. J. i Venner.

Speakers included J. W. Garms. I school superintendent: Wanda Joy Hitt and Marjorie Hall, represent- relay in 7 minutes. 57 seconds, i terdav's intramural baseball double- 1 the A's in 18 of 22 games.

cracking the carnival mark of 8 'J travel to F.isbe pnd shoot tj: with the club at. their range. m.nutes 3-10 seconds set bv Kansas 17. 'TV-Betty state Teachers in 1931. The Herons of Arizona ace, rniif m.iav relav A club is boine organized.

PHOENIX. Feb. Putnam. University Here Are Answers For Krenz Cartoon header at the university. The short scores: Cochise Hall 001 10-2 fi 0 S.

A. 230 lx fi 5 0 Kislingberry and Dungan; Morrison and Van Harcn. Sigma Chi 100 001 4 2 Co-op 300 Ox 3 3 2 "I don't think the leaders will do it aeain this season." Mack predicts. "We'll win seven or e'ght gatnes from them." A very realistic factor in Connie's comeback dreams is Berry McCoy, the second baseman he signed for $43,000 after he had nsored jointly by the Tombstone school and the Tomb-ne and Pistol club. Clay- A- Smith h.U In ken nvor the Wayne university of Detroit cap-j tured the one-mile college rlay, Dick Waskiewicz.

just nosing out ing the girls' volleyball team; Ben Ormand. Elmer Bowie. Paul Hart and Jerry Hogue of the bas-, and Mrs W. E. McClure.

Phoenix, advanced to the finals today of the annual Phoenix city women golf tournament. the Ralph Gildenstein of Michigan S.ate 'H of 1 francis uuimei Docarne iPam Miss Putnam, the medalist, was i Xormal in the stretch. agent by first amateur to win the U. S. open LeUers wpre awarded to four when he defeated Ray and Varrdon including Ormand, Bowie, McBryde and Embleton; Warren been declared a free and McLane.

Commissioner Landis. sne at the t.in nf her game as 1 tit: i I J'UP. -nd the first session was ulan Monday. between azes of 14 3ni are eligible. they arc of health Bowie.

I eliminated Mrs. A. u. wman.p. Victor Hitt.

and Chester Elmer Bowie was also given a medal for high point scoring and being the most valuable player. spring headquarter in Belleair be-causo Leland Stanford MacPhail and the Dodzer are coming there. The judge does not care for the unrefined conversation of L. S. MicPhail.

Jo? Di Mggio is ranked No. 8 amm; the country's ten best-dress-; ed men by the Custom Tailors Guild of America. But if Joe doesn't buy twentv this year him drop nut of there. Syracuse university's new book of football records and history is ne of the best jobs its k'nd ever done. We recommend it a model for all colleges.

Crit cs if horse-riding say that Roy Jack Flinchum. the new jockey sensation, ha evervthirg but a sense of pce. And that can be acouir-ed Like many another jockey. Eddie Arraro rirs "Ae-Duce" left Ktirrup longer thin th right. Can Dewey Run for President? If Al Davi beats Lou Ambers in their over-the-weight bout nfxt week.

Djvi. vs. Armstrong shotId draw one of the bipeect gates for mn in recent years. Thomas E. Dewey seems to have failed to pet the goods on Joseph Jacobs so far.

Can honest Tom run for president with a clear conscience with Yusscl the Muscle ftill at large? Or. to put it in another way. can he run for president? Joe Louis is anxious to fighting for good, and only the iron will of Michael S. Jacobs blocks his path. Paavo Nurmi understands more English than he seems to.

The flying Finn is a cute character. Pittsburgh university edging closer to the Big Ten. She will be admitted formally at the end of next year, barring unforeseen developments at Chicago. Eddie Collins let out a fearsome beef in behalf of the Boston Red Sox when the new rule, giving pitchers a full two-way stride on the mound, was passed. and that's understandable, for Eddie's team is all hitters and r.o pitchers.

If the rumored Sox-Athletics trade for Bob Johnson and Frank Hayes goes through, thut Boston batting order will be a pitcher's nightmare. Billy Myers' holdout is not very popular with Powel Crosley. owner of Cincinnati, who figures that Bill still owes him $60,000 for booting the last game of the -world series away. Of course, there are two ways of looking at this, and Myers is on the other end of the glasses. Would Cincinnati have been in the world series without him in the first place, he asks.

And the same question is being asked of Ed Barrow, Yankee president, by Di Maggio, Dickey. Rolfe, Crosetti. Gordon, and Dahlgren. They have Mr. Barrow outnumbered.

But he's the guy who knowi the. combination to the Faie. The fnr Dodgers, Solons Are First To Establish Spring Camps tWO rifles nH 9 Mrt; in a playoff in 1913. 2 Zev as a three-year-old had winnings totaling $261,408. He was the first American horse to win over $200,000.

3 John H. Neun. now manager of the Newark Bears, while with Detroit on May 31. 1927. was the last major league player to make an unassisted triple play.

Phoenix, state women i-nHinyiu and Holder of the Phoenix Country club title, 4 and 3, in a semi-final match. Mrs. McClure defeated Ruth Tustin, another Arizona co-ed. 2 up in the other semi-final. Miss Tustin was one of the favorites to reach the finals.

Miss Putnam and Mrs. McClure will play a 36-hole championship match tomorrow. At BURN TEAM YOUNG AUBURN, Ala. Not a single junior is on the Auburn cage squad this year. Ten are sophomores, the other four seniors.

MIC HIGAN SETS 2 XKW RECORDS CHAMPAIGN, 111.. 17. Michigan's strong Wolverines contributed two new meet records" to the Illinois indoor relays carnival tonijiit but were foiced to bow to Indiana and share laurels with Illinois in a hot battle for university-relay fionors. Michigan, holder of both indoor and outdoor Big Ten track titles, captured the university four-mile relay in the record smashing time of 17:39.4, but this relay title was the only one the hignly touted Wol k5 mmum-nn for such out the members are "bltg.ted in any way to b. war department.

A2Y BOXKRS Snow i and Detroit Tigers on Sunday. The for a Bees will open a school for Rookies NEW YORK. Feb. 17. -UP) has camouflaged the issue Wished heavily Monday.

The last team to begin training will be the St. Louis Cardinals on March 2. The training sites are more concentrated this spring than ever before, with eleven teams working lot of fans, but the weather and calendar notwithstanding, baseball is upon the threshold of another season. Two clubs, the Brooklyn Dodgers and Washington Senator, already have opened their training camps. Dunbar Gophers Pace Field In Kids' Basketball League Feb.

17. State OURY PARK TIGERS HOLD FIRST DRILL verines could capture. Indiana won the two-miie and medley university- and imea in Florida, four in California and and by next week-end half of tne Jj lit Al jiu it rgan and Bennv Goldberg. I Tl 1 i 0 defending city rejays, and Illinois, in the final 1A m.mr- rnmhinw will hav one in Texas the Browns at San, Oury Park Tigers 5 in a bOX'incr ITlMtr'n ctnn. uij rarp of a nrnpram athn kf fifm i AntnniA Antonio.

W.ll IKMU liitrii 1 1 1 y.4 established their bases. sandlot champiom spectators, accounted for the univer first, drill of the season this morn v.C. here last Thurs "-sat for lark nf :9 '3 ii line ne.xhe ruled in releasing the Florida Camps The Florida camps are Yankees and Cards at St. Petersburg, Reds at Tampa, Dodgers at Clearwater. Bees at Bradenton.

Red Sox at Sarasota, Indians at Fort Myers. Phillies at Miami Beach. Tigers at What is more, two weeks from tomorrow the first exhibition game of 1940 is scheduled, with Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics meet- ing Seattle of the Coast league at: Anaheim, Calif. Altogether there will be some; 200 exhibition games in March and half as many more in the first twoj weeks of April, prior to the open-1 ito eId during the investi- i estimated that after pav- nes Morsan and Goldberg tivei'v abUt $1'500 and S500' ing, 10 o'clock at Oury park diamond. At last week's meeting.

Frank Castro was elected manager of the Timers- Fito Bustamente named captain; "and Frank business manager. All members of the club have been requested to be on deck for todav's workout, which will be followed bv a business meeting. sity miie relay. Olsen in Hurdled Making Michigan's medicine more difficult to swallow was the fact t-hat Stan Kellcy, Wolverine hurdle star, lost his 75-yard low hurdles championship to Don Ohen of Illinois. Kelley finished fourth in that event and he could do no better than the same position in the 75-yaid high hurdles, won by Ed Smith of Wisconsin.

Lakeland, Senators at Orlando, and Giants at Winter Haven. In California besides the A's will; be the Pirates at San Bernardino. that were postponed. In the Rascal league: Monday. Redskins vs.

Neophytes at Safford. Tuesdav, El Cen-tro Juniors vs. Neophytes at Safford. Wednesday, Redskins vs. El Centro Juniors at Safford In the Bushwhacker league the Warriors will follow the example of their older brothers and take on two games.

Monday. Mighty Midgets vs. Warriors at Mansfeld. Wednesday. Hornets vs.

Warriors at Mansf'ld. In the Midget league, Tuesday, papooses vs. Blue Devils at Mansfeld. This week's play marks the end of the basketball season. The next activity to be by the aty W.P.A- recreation department is softball.

The games will be played eftcr school and the classification will be the same as for basketball. Games will be played at the Saf- Dunbar's classy Gophers maintained their bulldog grip on first place in the rascal league of the recreational kids basketball competition last week by soundly drubbing the Redskins, 31 to 13. In the Bushwhacker lepgue the Warriors overcame two of their foes bv close margins, first the Mighty" Midgets. 32 to 27. and then the" Wasps, 21 to 20.

In ths Midget league the Mighty Midgets took a hairline decision from the El Cen-tro Midgets, 19 to 18, thereby obtaining "a clear title to the first place in that circuit. of other games in this league were Jackrabbits 30. Papooses 10; Gophers 42, Blue Devils 12: the IVIans-ield Pups forfeited to the Mustangs. The schedule for this week finds ih Redskins fighting for second RIP CAr ing of the championship schedules; Cubs at and White Sox at! April 16. In other word.

the clubs padena. i HESTER. X. Feb. are losing no ume gemng aown xo Both Reds and Cardinals will Collins.

former eaenp i Ul'" Alien, gan Prone paying ball interrupt their Florida training Dro- inc nitci, inaift ill irie 3rt 1 mn 81 A in 1 ifr.ml i 4 fa last vear This wesk will find the Veteran all-star combinations at Havana, i uu0 Of the la "AAIV- v.uaL Mack and the advance guard of; In addition the trainin season CLASS PLAY NOG ALES, Feb. 17. Special) The Nogales high school senior class will present "Lunatics at Large" a three-act mystery play, next Tuesday. Two performances will be given, one the morning c.r ohr.nl students, and one Tues- i.jav lie iida at- terms with the Angels for six feet, 6 inches, while the Michigan State normal team set a new mark of 7:57.3 in the two-mile college relay. One meet and American record was tied by Gene Littler of -Nebraska, who stepped the 300-yard dash in 31.2 seconds.

his A's opening shop at Anaheim Tuesday: the Chicago Cubs going to work Thursday; the New York Giants on Saturday: and the Cin- will be spiced this year for the first time by a major league all-star game to be played at Tampa March 17 for the benefit of the Finnish relief fund. "ftur wuo 3 calling for a cut, ho n. 10IQ. aim neceiiary a I cinnati Reds, New York Yankees I day night for town people. "mount as last year- place, and are playing two games the.

Eagle fields..

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