The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 7

THE CHARLESTON DAILY MAIL, MONT)AT EVENING. APRIL 3. 1933 PACK SEVEN MID ATLANTIC WILL EXPAND TO 8 CLUBS WITH DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD CENTRAL LEAGUE NOT TO OPERATE Circuit Plans to Reorganize Ducks Drop Out JUST IN SPORT By TED M-A TO OPEN MAY 4 Ohio dubs Will Apply for for 1933 Seaton DAYTON, April 3 (AP) Central league wilt not operate thto Muon the Middle-Atlantic probably will expand to an eight- Club circuit at a result. Impatient at the continued delay In organizing the Central loop, H. E.

(Ducky) holder of the Dayton franchise, turned his favor towtird Mid-Atlantic and thus caused the Central to abandon its plans for thU season, at least. An effort to organize new circuit with teams from Xerre Haute, Fort and Zvangville. Danville, Bloom Ingt on Bootterg of Will Meet on Monday Boosters of Charleston Atlantic league baseball club will neet an Monday night at the Kanawha hotel assembly room at 7 o'clock. All baseball fans of the city are urged to attend the meeting. The purpose of the gathering is to set whether or not the fans of the city are interested in the Middle Atlantic entry from Charleston just hew the team stands as far as back- Ing or support is concerned.

L. Z. Miller, treasurer of the Charleston club, has been Invited to attend and it Is likely that he be aaked to distribute strip tickets among committee chairmen to be by them before the season sarts on May 4. It took the Central league a long time tu realize that It was through, but now that it has been definitely) decided that the Class loop will not operate in 1933 there are more minds at ease than just those of the Central circuit. Although vne Mid Atlantic went ahead and formed its league, a six-Uub circuit, for this season without paying any attention to what the Central was doing or was going to do, the abandonment of the Central was to effect the Mid Atlantic.

Four clubs of the Central, Lima, Dayton, Springfield and Fort Wayne, have wanted in the Middle Atlantic all along but the M-A officials and club owners were unable to say "you're accepted" with the Central league still a league as far as baseball was concerned. And not only that the M-A could not, under those strict laws governing organized baseball, make any approaches toward clubs of another league, which was still a league. As we practically knew for certain after returning trom the last meeting of the M-A held in Zfanesville, It was only a question of until Sunday (yesterday) that it would all be made public for the fans and that the M-A would prepare to form as an eight-club loop for this i season. Springfield and Dayton, fairly close together in Ohio, however, are the clubs that will be added to Charleston, Huntington. Beckley, Wheeling.

Johnstown, and Zanesville, forming the tight-club TWid Atlantic this season or we'll miss our guess. Ducky Holmes, with the permission of Judge W. G. Branham, president of the Protrusions! Baseball association, has applied for a frarv chise in the M-A and Alex Pisuln, of Lima, representing Joe Cambria, Baltimore towel magnate and owner of the Youngstnwn. entry when it belonged in the M-A, will apply for a franchise at the meet- ing at the Mid Atlantic in Wheeling Tuesday evening.

Pisula wa going to place a club at Lima, but decided to move it into Springfield. Cambria wil: take care of his new higher class franchise this season, which -will be at Albany. This will mean two minor league clubs for the little Italian club owner this season. The Mountaineer A. new and only athletic club or training quarters for boxers opens Monday.

The club is under the management of Dip Mahan with Harry Bartley assistant manager and boxing Instructor with Frankle Ryan, state light-heavyweight champion, as Hartley's assistant. Mahan and Barttey have obtained an A. A. U. sanction application to apply for a membership In the national amateur LEGION MATCHES SLATED MONDAY Coffield and Baffert Wil Meet in Main Event in Armory Ring OPENS AT 8:30 P.

Tri-Final and Semi-Fina Bonte on Card; Turk to Appear Again Jimmy Coffield, 206 pounds of the roughest but most capable kind of grappling Brawn from Kansas City, will appear here for the first time Monday night when he organisation. They plan to tangles with Al Baffert, Canadian work toward the development of matman who is well known to city Si." STM- i "vent of the the A. A. all that Ihe new American Legion's weekly charity athletic requires from an ama- wrestling show at the armory. The bout will start at 8:30 teur boxer for Instructions at the club and for the use of alt facilities.

Amateur boxers can obtain these A. A. V. registration blanks a-t the club. HODGE-PODGE: The Charleston Senators will be sot to file their forfeit bond of S900 at the meeting Stuart, manager of the Huntington Boosters of the Mid Atlantic, conferred officials of the Delroit Americans Sunday and arranged for the Boosters to be backed again this season by the Bengals.

Stuart will go to Wheeling Tuesday with his $900 forfeit. Two months ago a doubtful organization, the Mid Atlantic league now looms as probably as strong as any association in mmor league baseball oC the 13 that will operate this year. 32 Women Players to Open Battle For City Ping-Pong Crown Monday 28 Matches Scheduled for Opening Night of Tourney at Y. W. C.

Praise From U. S. Body The battle for the first officially recognized women's city singles ping-pong championship of Charleston will open on three courts in the Y. W. C.

A. gymnasium in Quarricr street on Monday night with a field of 32 players competing for the crown. The first of the 28 matches to be played on Monday night, will start at 7 o'clock. Charleston's first annual championship will be an officially sanctioned event for the city title by the American' Ping-Pong association. The national body in granting the sanction, had the following to say: "Charleston city tournament, "Dear Sir: "We want to confirm our telegram Twenty-eight plavers of the city to.your organization, Brant- Tw ji iRri baseball ie were se- ng a sanction for Ihe Charleston ectc as "class" men under the womens c'ty ping-pong championship tournament.

"Women's tournaments are creating nerea.4ing interest throughout the country and most of the major tournaments this year have had a women's division. This was true both in he Eastern and Western, and also he National. Please convey my best wishes to the competitors and assure hem that the association is tremendously Interested in having the wom- develop their competition hand in land with the men Yours truly. W. Sidney Fclton.

Secretary of the American Pina-Fong ssociation, headquarters at Boston. Finals on Tuesday The city event will hist two days Springfield, 111., will be made by Boss Harriott, of Terre Haute and Ralph Miller, of Fort Wayne, they announced after the break-up meeting last night With Holmes in applying for a TranehUe in the Middle Atlantic lea cue was Alex Pisula, who had planned to place a Central league club ai Lima. Pisula, who is working under Joseph Cambria, of Albany. N. said be would place a Springfield, team bi the Middle Atlantic.

Should Holmes and Pisula'st requests lor franchise! be granted, that league would be composed of eight teams It begins play May 4. Johnst Wheeling, Kuntlngton, Charleston and Beckley, V7. and Zanesville, already represented. Fayette May Have Game, Fish League TAYETTZVILLE, April the purpose of organizing a Fayette county sports men association and furthering fame and rth propagation in the county, a meeting of all Interested sportsmen of the county has been called! at the Fayettevilla courthouse for Monday evening at o'clock. It planned to perfect a permanent organization at this meeting.

A representative of the Kanawha county chapter will be at the meeting and outline the policies and purposes of with the scrnl-flnals slated on Tuesday such a unit. night and the final and championship Francis Guffy of Oak Hill: Carl match to follow an exhibition doubles! Warden, of Fayettevllle; J. D. ShuHz. i match between Fred Macintosh and! of Fajetteville.

and Frank Love, of Clay Miller, of Spencer, and a doubles ac ifj Coast Light-Heavy Fayetteville, are the organizers of the team composed of Harry Whittmgton, iii opening o'clock. Coffleld and BafTert will battle with a one hour and 30 minutes time limit and two falls out of three deciding the victor. Coffleld has been disposing of the best grapplers in the middle west section and is certain he can handle Baffert but those who have here several times during the last year know that that is no easy task. BafTert is a clever matman and with the exception of Pesek. Marshall, Londos and one or two other champion grapplcra, there are but few who cart hold their own with him.

Bey Meets Haute Baffert formerly wrestled in Canada but is now claiming Hollywood. a i as his residence. Bafterl will weigh in at 20S pounds, one pound less than Coffleld. Both men are extremely fast for heavyweights and should put up a real duel. Sulyman Bey, the Turk who kneels in a word of prayer before each mat exhibition, will meet Archie Hauta 215 pounds, of Minneapolis, in the semi-final bout, which will be a two out ol three falls, one hour limit affair.

Bey cairns the prayer he offers before each bout brings him through but he will report to anything to dispose of his opponent. Rauta is no easy going type ol grappler himself and this match promises plenty of action. Earl Hassen and Larry Straub. both Ohio welterweights who have appeared here several times before, will clash in the tri-final or opening bout. The proceeds of the bouts are used for child welfare by the American Legion.

The Timid Soul By Webster 28 Twilight Players TT W1I Picked Clas, Men Will Raise Sport Book Prices MORGANTOWN, April 3 -Higher prices for student athletic "activity books" are in prospect at West Virginia university. Each year the student buvs a book of tickets admitting him tin athletic new player classification rule of the city circuit on Sunday by the classification committee, appointed by James C. Smtth, president of the league. These names will be presented to the president of the league at a meeting of the executives which ill be held either Monday or Tuesday rught. Under the new rule, which adopted by Ihe league at Its first meeting last iveck.

each club is allowed three "class" men. The GLASGOW SHOPS werae so tren-r A FtrJrvY FQK eox I HMD To TtrW 0LOCKt Ttt AIY J-IGHT NEW TRACK MARK FOR GALLANT SIR Big 4-Year-Old In Easy Victor in Mead- can Feature BAHAMAS FALTERS for Stretch Dnel, But Wilters Under Hot Pace of Winner MR.MIL9ueT5rOi.ST; "TrWT He HrtS TFfRee FlLLIWGS STTLL- ABOUT To To RtSkr wr ONE TITLE SCRAP ON WEEK'S CARD CITY BOWLERS IN A.B.C.JOURNEY Three Capital Tinmen Turn in Good Scores in Singles COLUMBUS, April from Charleston, W. failed to break into the leading columns of the doubles events in the annual Mir SP American Bowlers Congress touma- extra charge for each but three of the 14 pinmen from West Virginia managed to turn in impressive scores in the singles events here Sunday. Each of the three Charleston pin- men shot in the 390 class, R. Sweeney leading with S94.

He was forced to rise to a twin century, however, in his Hunt Opened for Wreckers After Train Bearing Red Sox Is Derailed Seven Cars and Locomotive Leave Tracks, Killing Two; None of Boston Players Are Injured DOVER, Del, April 3 intensive manhunt wan on today for train wreckers, of what officials termed the plot which caused the wrrck of a Pennsylvania railroad flyer bearing the Boston Red Sox baseball team northward, killing the engineer and fireman. At convocation exercises Wednesday Ihe question of raisins the price of the books to eliminate charges wil! be brought up. extra BOXING association. It is expected that sportsmen from all of the county will be present. It understood that no dues will be collected at the meeting.

Present call for a small member- chip fee, not over II annually. EXHIBITION GAMES 'A', I Baltimore ULl. (. Detroit (A), York 1. state-city champion, and Ted Ramsay, of the Chy league.

Contestants winning in first round matches on Monday night will be re- i qui for I uired tt. remain at tournament second round matches and those advancing from the second rouad play will be required to play their third cr tri-llnat round matches also on Monday night. Because of the limited Crown Will Be Settled Tuesday Night NEW YORK. April 3 Alarlcy. of Denver, and Younjf Firpo, of Bruke, Idaho, will slug 10-rounder at Portland.

tomorrow night for the Pacific Coast light- number of days and the large field of I heavyweight the only WEEK'S fCHTItl I.T. By The United Prene I BUFFALO TM nt heavyweight, vn. Lou Buffalo i non-title; Holyake Masi --Srrt Barry. D. heavy vs.

unknown Winston. Hartford i Philadelphia Eddie Cool ta AT. hl ll Vihi2. 11 as Unaus Spanish heawwelrht. Joe Dok i tor.

i a i Pittsburgh Tommv Burtalo a i Jackie Wilson. Pitt.bur i i Tcrre H.ute. I -Sammy Slaughter Tcrre Haute i weight, vs. Jack McVey. New York HOi New IxmyTa.

Chilean tlghwteight. Eddie Shapiro. New York iff) Syracuse, Herrrum, New r-crtland. FirDO. Idaho.

Young and J. Bright a twin century and contestants, three rounds of matches bout on the National Boxing program Involving ary Kind of a title! The champions will in non- Innl New York 0. wnh me aid St. Brooklyn l. i9 I a rain) must be run off on Monday night.

Silver loving cups will be awarded the winner and runner-up bv the V. W. C. which is staffing the event York, world's lisrhl heavvweight with thf aid of tho Daily Mail's city issociation with the pro- I brawls. Maxie Ro.senbloom.

of i t. I cceds to go to Ihe Y. W. C. A.

fund. i A la; Jtitry City ill.p. 0. lladolphla 3: Newark 0. nclnnatl iNi.

Bcolon i S. (At 11: Chattuncuaa (SAI. be All preliminary round matches will A. for the best two out of three Cecil Pa vne of Kentu tackles Lou Scozza of BilfTnlo in a 10-roundcr tonight, and Frfdriif- Miller, of Cincinnati, N. champion, meets tucky in a 10-ses- 21-point scoring and official national affair at Los Angeles tomorrow rules to govern.

The finals on Tues- night night will be for the best three out Bab of five matches as will the semi-ftnals. Cleveland (A). 0-7; Orleani 'SAI, Fight for Control Of St. Paul (AA). IAA).

I. HONDA OllcaJD iA) vi. KtUtoursh it Tuc "Philadelphia (A) vi. Philadelphia (N) a New 'A; v. at (A) vi.

City I ID at Najhvllle. ley Si. iA) vi Brooklyn IN) at Jack- Detroit (A) vi. at Knox- IA vi. Chattanooga iftA at i.

New Orleana ISA I at i. AtUnta iSA) at At- I Cleveland IA) Kev Cincinnati 'Ni York IN) vi. Memphl. Babbling Shaw of Mexico junior lightweight champion, and Joe Good- of were to meet in a 10-rofnder at New Orleans to- ntKht. hut the match was postponed indefinitely because of Shaw's illness.

lew--Freddie Manley. Denver Los i fenlher- Cecil Pavne, Kentucky I11H-- non-title: I i a Pee 1 Fort Waynn. Jarrcll. Cox. Cincinnati Association of Racing CHICAGO.

April 3 (AP 1 race for control of the American turf association entered the st.retch today with Col. Matt J. Winn winging out in front of an apparent easy winner. Charging "mismanagement, waste of funds and a group of stockholders recently opened a cam- I HARTFORD, April 3 (AP). paign to remove Winn as president of --pjans to rrorgnnixp Ihe defunct the association, which controls and I Eastern league fnr the 193.1 baseball owns the Churchill Downs and La- season were abandoned vpsterdnv at tpnia race tracks Kentucky, and a meeting of dclr-sates from flve of I Washington park and Lincoln fields I in Chicago.

Loop Will Not Play This Year the six New England cities proposed LeuH (N! i New Albany Albany. Bluefield Nine Seeks Berth in New League BLUEFIELD. Ipril 3 fans of Btuefleld ill have a rep- I ship today. 16 Start Play In North-South Tourney as members of the circuit. The drlcgalps, however, agreed to i meet next a i consider the advisability of reviving the league for 19M.

P1NEHURST. N. April 3 Prvidence, Hartford. Springfield, Sixteen pairs of golfers were rend.v P'ttsHeld and New jlaven were rep- tllf mpeijng. BrirtKrpnvt, city mentioned tor the at the organization meeting of the Blu Rklge a at Thursday in the hope Ihls city may a part of the Circuit.

The Blue a semi-pro outfit. Kras organized year and several Bluefleid moved across the to with the Virginia teams. Among the members of the circuit are Wytheville. Galax, Marlon and Saltville. QaaUly Well Preccrtd SUrt Day might: A A I at B.

OKILL DtltfbUnl Club COFFEE In Cur D. I CUanMnvii for first round matches in the United North and South amateur champion- T. D'inlap. of Garden L. i-, was a favorite becau," won the mednl round with a 1.17.

exactly 13 strokes ahead of Dick WiNon. of Southern Pines, and Jimmy Robbins. of Philadelphia, tiet second with scores of t50. the sixth was reported as being i a sponsor ni this time and sent no delegate, from the i ex- the opinion that the tjme was iirsLifficionl to I hi 1 circuit prior to Mny 10, HIP proposed opening rtatp. WALTER HUSTON.

KAREN MORLEY IN "GABRIEL OVER THE WHITE HOUSE" THIS PICTURE WILL ONLY BE SHOWN AT THB CAPITOL na Philadelphia-- B.nny Philadelphia i welnhl. Johnny Far: a i Wrdiipidar St. Louis-- .1 Braddorh, City, vs. a i Let-andosltl. Grand Hapids haht hoavywclfiht i 0 Thtirnda Evannvlllc, Ind.

--Jimmy Bulkier, l.oul:.. fcBlherwclKht. Red Hsrdln. Clncln- nali Philadelphia-- Jimmy "fmith. Philadrlnlila rnlddlcwcight.

vu. Pnddy Cratdon. Jorsi-v City I Novak. Pltf- burjh hpavywHsht. vs.

Jnck Pallat. Cleveland Beaver High Will Lose 10 Players on Varsity BLUEFIELD, April 3 Graduation troubled have descended hfav- tly upon the Beaver high school football team. Coach Bub Brown, in calling for aprinjt practice, finds that 10 varsity men will be gone after June which menns trint hi? 1SJ33 team come largely from thp greenhorns. Seven lettermen are still available but most of them are backs and Brown faces the task of finding a brand new line. ADDITIONAL SPORTS NEWS ON BACK PAGE final dash.

R. each produced finished both with a 592. Young and Williams turned in the best mark of the Charleston bowlers in the doubles, getting a 1,108. A mediocre middle game of 347 kept them out of the running. The scores: R.

Younir D. WUlliimn R. R. Apsar C. J.

Bright I. WUrh Doram J. DcVrlos W. Diivc H. I-iicds Iflfl D.

Willlampi Ill H. Sweeney R. 1MI C. Pifir 182 J. Bright.

1B2 Slvely I Raver 302 C. Welch 3. DoramuH Ifi7 r. Dc-Vrles 1S2 153 114 Ilifi 120 H. Minor 144 207 193 1M 1SI 112 111(1 rro IBS 179 inn 1R4 170 2IB 188 157 l.M 1.12 inn NW 173 IM 137 213 Thundering toward New York ves-'fTM lerday.

Ihr train struck a switch a railroad authorities said had tampered with and left the rails. I The locomotive turned over on Its killing C. A. Burkhard of Wilmington. the engineer, and Fireman E.

L. Poulson of Delmar, Del The express car immediately behind the locomotive plunged into a concrete warehouse, partially wrecking it, and six other cars. Including the pullmans occupied the Boston ball players, were derailed but remained upright. None of the Red Sox party was injured although many of them were hurled from their berths and shaken up. A special train carried the passengers on their way.

On Baseball Team SIM M9 Mil 4M M4 .107 MJ 920 Ohioans to Bowl COLUMBUS. April 3 Dhlo bowling teams which havf: stood by while bovvlers from other states made high marks will have their "big chance" during the last eight days of he Amin-ican Bowling Congress tour- nment here. More than five-man teams from 3hio cities win appear on the A. B. C.

alleys, tonight. (Continued on Back PnEf' HUNTINGTON, April .1 college's Galloping Ghost of the gridiron is all set to do some rapid scampering around the baseball lot. John Zontini, one-time state high school sridiron king and more recently the fastest thing on the Bij Green eleven, comes out for basebal. and will find himself in an outfield berth. Although John's hitting is erratic, when he does connect it is an effective swat and his fast lugs will help him get around the bases, Along with Zontini is another football a of the Tundering Herd.

Hunter Kincaid, who is flinger of considerable ability and experience He is expected to take up a large amount of the slack in Marshall's pitching staff. City League Match To Be Held Monday Night The next to last week of the schedule in the second half season race in the Daily Mail's City Ping- Pong league will open on Monday night with one match slated, that between duPont and Carbide at the Kanawha hote! court. The scheduled match between Dice club and Tally-Ho has been postponed by the league. The match will be played at Tally-Ho on Wednesday night as a double-header for Tally-Ho, which is also host nthat night to duPont. The duPont-Carblde match will start on Mondny night at 8:15 8:15 p.

m. May Have Track Team At Huntington School HUNTINGTON, April 3 (AP)-- Huntinaton high may have a track team after all. Several months ago (rack was eliminated the athletic schedule as nn economy measure but Principal E. Q. Swan has called a meeting of the board of education's finance committee for Wednesday to hear a proposal from business men and others to finance a track outfit.

Hopeful that some arrangements might be worked out, a considerable number of the Pony Express cinder stars of last year have been working out with the Marshall college boys just to keep in shape. Ghost Girl Wins Over 22 Puppies For Trial Place Bluestone Ghost Girl placed first In the sixth annual puppy fields trials held by the West luppy fle Virginia Amateur Field Trial association Sunday at the Goshorn-Dawley camp, lower falls, on Coal river. Ghost Girl, a setter bitch owned by Dr. W. H.

Wallingford, of Princeton was declared the winner by Be Knight, secretary of the association The trials lasted frorr. o'clock in the mornlnj until mid-afternoon. Snow King, a pointer owned by S. Hedman, of Wellston, was second and Middle Island, own id by H. Webb, of St.

third. The three owners received silver lovini cups. Twenty-two puppies were entered in the trials. Miss Lucille Porter entered six, hut none of her entries placed. Columbus Boys Still Leading in Foot Race COLUMBUS, April 3 team of David McClary and Edward Trance, Columbus, piled up 219 in thf six day foot race here at Columbus auditorium at end of Sunday's running and were leading their nearest competitors, Mike Joyce.

Cleveand, and Edward Frledl, Akron, by 18 miles. I TONIGHT ARMORY 8:30 P. M. BAFFERT Vs. JIMMY COFFIELD "SUITMAN BEY ARCH III RAUTH Profit! EABL HASSEN to phfld 8TRAUB How To Select a Good Broom Thousands have learned that the Manufacturer's name appearing on each broom is the surest guarantee of Quality.

Users of the Charleston Broom know that this broom, costing only few more, will last four to six times longer than the average broom. They know, too, that sweep belter prolong the life of ood rug. Can YOU afford the extravagance of uiing a low grade Sc broom. Kerular CharJoiton Broom It sold in Independent Oroceri Ihroufhout Weit Vlrfinla. For Uiwe dcilrlai a broom of lighter weight auggeat the "LlghtneM and at a.

lower prlee. Look For Our Name on Ka.eh Broom Teu Buy Charleston Broom Mfg. Co. Charleston, W. AGUA CALIENTE, April 3 AP)--To the list of UioVough" fcreds which have won great vic- iones add the name of Gallant Sir and opposite it write "the Caliente handicap of While the mile and Quarter rti-f was no longer the In thS world" when he won it ywttrday and while G.llent Sir was a atarSout in small Held, the big colt did his Job handsomelyTM 3:02 3-8 H.

cracked the record tat by Phar Lap, the wonder from the Antipodes, in overcoming surprisingly ittH cornpetltion. With 10,000 fans shouting eacour- agement Gallant Sir fcound the last turn and into the stretch. Running neck and neck with Bahamas. Bahamas. California bred 4-year-old from the Oak Tree stable, wilted at the race and fell back.

Swinging up to carry on were Waylay.r, th. Vec- ond favorite, owned by A. A. Haronl; Loversall, a 3-year-old fllly, and on Hills, a plater made over by Harry Unna at his breach training ftabl. into a stake horse.

Training Camp BATTLE TUCSON, April 3 prevue of Teddy Lyons' 1933 pltchlnc aBJortment was scheduled for today 1 Sojt moved tato -wSon against the Pirates. Lyons, an outstanding hero among White Sox fans, has been ihowlnf fine form during the spring training jaunt and probably will draw the opening pitching assignment against St. Louis April 12. BROWNS HOPEFUL JACKSOKVILLE, April 3 of the Browns for firtt have received impetus from their impressive exhibition victories. By defeating Brooklyn, 3 to 1, In a 9-inning game yesterday, the Browns hold an edge ol 3 to in their six- game series, vlth the final contest slated this afternoon.

mzzT SHOWS UP BIRMINGHAM. April (AP. --Jerome "Dizzy" Dean it th. MCtmd Cardinal pucher to becom. a nine- inning performer in the exhibition series.

Tex Carleton waa th. first. ahowej his stuff her. yetterday Holding the Birmingham to four hits and a shutout, to 0. ALLEN GETS BEST MEMPHIS, April 3 Johnny Allen, brilliant young right hander of the Yankees, will not rejoin the club until the champions reach New York.

Allen suffered an attack of influenza in the days of training and still is recuperating. "TWOOOODT" NEW ORLEANS. April 3 Forest Twogood, the f.iwa boy manager Roger Peckinpaugh hopes will become the only Indian southpaw, was ordered to work with Oral Hildebrand in Cleveland's exhibition with New Orleans today. SOX SLATED JERSEY CITY, N. April (AP).

--The Red Sox were datee to muss with Jersey City of the International league for the second game today. They had a slugfest at the expense the "SkeeterBTM yesterday. BRAVES READ KOETH ST. PETERSBURG, Aprfl 3 Braves start north today with their first scheduled stop at Richmond, where they will meat Brooklyn tomorrow It was expected that Judge Fuchs would be on hand at the Virginia city to sign up those Tribesmen who have not already signed. OUTFIELD WOMUES LOS ANGELES, April 3 worries troubled Manager Charlie Grimm today as he his championship Cubs eastward for the final tuneups against minor leuue competition at Kansas City.

With Kiki Cuyler out with a broken ankle and his two outfield reserves, Frank Demaroe and Vine. Barton, question marks. Grimm had something to worry about. how people on the face of the earth. THB BEIT UT TOWKt 'SSS'S 35C-PLATX McFarland Lunch III iwcetdtr for bnkM demand for 222 Dickinton St.

Dial I.