Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 3

AMES DAItY AMU WWA, 1,1131. 'BOY UTTii 4101' housands Crowd Stadium to See Girl Star Face Ruth IJACKIE MITCHELL IS CONFIDENT CAN FOOL "BABE" Will Display Tricks Taught Her by Vance CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Thousands of spectators arrived early at Bngel stadium Wednesday lo see the first woman pitcher organized baseball face the New York Yankees with Babe Ruth in the lineup. Jackie Mitchell, 130-pound girl southpaw, was called upon to pitch for the Chattanooga Lookouts, Southern association club, in her professional baseball debut.

The name of her opponent on the mound for the Yankees was not revealed. The game will be called at 2:30 m. C'ST. Miss Mitchell was confident of realization of her greatest ambition fan Ruth. She said she was in perfect condition for the encounter.

"There is no use to nervous over a ball game when I have been playing ball nearly all my life," the feminine pitcher said. "I will just go out there and do my best, and believe I can fool the Babe. I feel fine and am ready for action as long as Mr. Engel will let me stay in the game." Joe Engle, owner and president of the 'Lookouts, mailed a copy, of Jackie's contract to President D. Martin of the Southern association a'.

Memphis Tuesday. The gesture rather put at rest any suspicion that Jackie's advent to the Lookouts roster was perhaps not 100 per cent bona fide. Jackie Mitchell seriously became interested in baseball some 10 years years ago when she met the not unknown Dazzy Vance while he was pitching for the Memphis Chicks oi the Southern league. Dazzy, now star of the Brooklyn Robins, lived in the same duplex apartment with the Mitchell family, and taught the girl some of the fundamental tricks of the art df pitching. Dr.

Joseph S. Mitchell, Chattanooga optometrist and father of the girl, also guided her sports career, and is authority for the statement that she has "a mean breaking curve." Mrs. Mitchell, acquiescing in the unusual career of her daughter, is ready to chaperone her on any trips she takes with the Lookouts. i Rockne Rises from Immigrant Bov To Leadership in Gridiron Sport Becomes Great Judge of Men and Inspirational Leader, Dies at Summit of Career By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO (U.E)—Knute Kenneth Rockne's span of life saw him rise from a poor immigrant boy to become football's most dominant iig- ure. He died at dramatically snuffed out at the very summit of his career.

Memory is still fresh with the achievements of the last two football teams coached by him. They were undefeated, untied na tional champions with a record of those days and nobody could have predicted for him his own personal success as a football player. "Indeed, he was far better known as a keen student of chemistry. He offered and acceptea an in- slruclorship in chemistry upon his graduation in 1914. But even in those days the versatility of his genius was apparent.

"Apart from his splendid academic record and his brilliant career as an athlete, he played in the university orchestra and was inimitable comic in student vaudeville. CARDS ARE READY FOR PENNANT RACE Team Confident It Can Repeat This Year NEW YORK. (U.E>—If confidence means anything, the St. Louis Cardinals already are "in." Manager Gabby Street and his players envision a walkaway in the 1931 National league race despite the opinion of many baseball men that the Cards are not capable of repeating their 1930 triumph. This confidence is based mainly upon the showing of Dizzy Dean and Paul Derringer, sensational recruits who are expected to win regular berths on the St.

Louis pitching staff. Street already has one of the strongest staffs in the league with Grimes, Hallahan. Haines, Johnson, Rheni, and Lindsey as his "Big Six." If Dean and Derringer live up to their training camp promise, Street's big problem will be making use of all his' talent. The first base situation is regarfi- ed as especially important to the Card's chances and Street expects the position to provide added batting power for the club. Bottomley, whose batting average slumped to .303 last year, and Jimmy Collins, a rookie who hit .376 in the International league, are fighting for the berth.

Bottomley has been hitting in old-time form during training camp and is expected to retain his post. Gelbert, capable young ehortstop, has acquired new confidence following his sensational world series play and is expected to develop into one of the league's best shortstops. With rrisch at secondhand Adams on third the Cards- boast an extremely capable infield. Delker. hard hitter, is making a strong bid for the third base job and may eventually oust Adams.

The Cards may not make it two flags in a row, but they are certain to be an important factor in the 1931 campaign. CHAMPIONSHIP 00 IN Sorts 5 TS DRAKE DROPS DIAMOND SPORT Dropping of Drake university has forced on Iowa State college necet- sity of seeking elsewhere for four games to complete the Cyclone schedule. Prof. T. N.

Metcalf, director of physical education at Iowa State, is negotiating with several Iowa schools for games. The Drake and Iowa State had been scheduled to meet here April 20 and May 20, and in Des Moines May 21 and a fourth game was to be arranged. WILL CONCENTRATE ON INTRAMURAL BASEBALL CHICAGO (U.P)—Abandonment of intercollegiate baseball was decided upon Tuesday at a meeting of the De Paul University Athletic committee. The athletic department will devote its energies to development in intramural baseball, Athletic Director James Kelly said, in reveal- mg the change. "It was the concensus that the declining interest in Intro-collegiate baseball does not warrant the continuance of the sport at.

De Paul this year," a statement from Kelly said. 70 REPORTING FOR SPRING PRACTICE irst Scrimmage Will Be Held Saturday The first scrimmage of spring Barter football practice at Iowa State college will be held at 3 p. in. Saturday on State field. Seventy men are now out for practice.

Coach George F. Veenker and his wo aides. Harry Schmidt and Carl Rudl, have devided the squad, plac- ng one section under Schmidt, aiul be other under RUdi. Two fairly veil defined teams wilj be formed rom each squad. On one squad, Nagel and Clausen have been named provisionally as centers, with Hoist, Etzel, Preson, Smith, Meier, Garner and Rok enbrodt as guards, Nolte, Acher, laclne, Dixon, Boeke and Miller as acktes and Swoboda, Tenrpleton, rarrell and Longstreet as ends.

In the backfleld, Bowen and Dale Arnold will work out at quarter- Chicago May Not Get 'Big Match CHICAGO for the proposed heavyweight championship fight between Max Schmelmg of Germany and W. L. Eight track meets, including two in Ames, remain the spring quarter schedule of the Iowa State col k-ge team. team will go to its next meet, the Kansas relays, at Lawrence. April IS.

Nebraska will come to Ames May 7, during the Veishea program, and Drake will meet the Cyclones here May 15. The schedule follows: April relays at Lawrence. April 24 and relays at Des Moines. May at Columbia. May at Ames.

May at Ames. May 22 aiid Six meet ai Lincoln. May meet at Des Jloines. June 5 and giate meet at Chicago. 19 straight victories during 192'J Hjs numor on the stage and off and 1930., original." Rockne was the greatest of all Rockne played the flute in the football coaches, but he was esven co orchestra In the.

produc- more than that. He was unique. He tion of Tne Gir i of the Golden to ties beeet promoters of the The bout, originally planned for New York to aid the milk fund, was shelved temporarily when the boxing commission of that state barred Schmeliug after his refusal Sharkt-y of Bosion in BASEBALL POPULARITY INCREASING IN MEXICO PHOENIX. Ariz. (HE) That baseball will become Mexico's popular sport replacing bull-fighting, is the opinion of Col.

Homobromo Marquez, manager of the Frabilles baseball of Mexico City. A native of Phoenix, Senor Marquez went to Mexico City, the home of his parents, in 1910 and since then has been popularizing baseball in the southern republic. How ivell he has succeeded is indicated by letters to friends here which say that an attendance of 15,000 persons is not at all unusual. A championship last year drew 31,000, the ball park's capacity. 5pcaking of Sport Uy GKOUGE KIRKSKVT United Jfrtea Stall Correspondent a former AnVes high school star, was a member of the reshman squad in the fall of 1929.

Harlan, Rogers, Wells and will line up as half backs, and Klug and Truesdell at fullback. Truesdell is a former Ames high school player. The other squad will have Morford, Steele and Stenzel as centers; Saddoris, Intermill.tollman, Zeller, Oberhauser, Kubicek, Schlenker and G- L. Smith as guards i Beatty, Ingle, Palmer, Bob Smith and Braniff as tackles, and Art Johnson, Ebersole, Moeu, Hirain Roe and Selim as ends. The backfield will include Grefej who starred as a sophomore last year.

Lee and btark as quarterbacks, Wendell Johnson and Schat- roth as halfbacks, and Impson and Lowder as fullbacks. Other men on the squad who have not yet been assigned to positions are Baird, Blohm, Bowman, Damon, Enge, "fiartrnan, Helming, Hughes, Kenning, Killey, Koll, Krai, Mechem, Radakovich, Schuneman, Steele and Martin. Rick Stake Provide For Arlington HE third annual Arlington Park classic at Arlington Park next July will be the richest race for three-year olds revived anywhere world during the 1931 racing season. With 134 nominations for the mile and a quarter race, the Arlington classic exceeds by four the nominations lor the Kentucky derbr and by 44 the nominations for the Preakness. Every prominent horseman and horsewoman has entered a representative.

Every prominent two-year old colt of the 1930 season barring Epithet and Happy Scot and seven or eight fillies, are entered. Already there is $77,000 in the pool, $70,00.0 in added money and In nomination fees. Even if there are no number supplementary nominations June 1, as, most likely there will be, a field of ten will give the race a gross 1 value of $87,000. starters will insure a gross of $92,000, to which every additional starter would add $1,000. The first classic was run in 1929 and won by Blue Larkspur, defeating Dr.

Freeland, winner of the Preakness, and Clyde Van Dusen, winner of the Kentucky derby. Gallant Fox Won Second Classic In the second classic last year Gallaijt Fox defeated Gallant Knight, Ned 0., Maya, Alclbiades and Dark Entry. The field was small because of the prestige Gallant Fox had won by his victories in the Preakness, Kentucky derby, Bclmont and other races. Some of the. leading-nominations for the third classic are George D.

Widener's Jamestown, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney's Equipoise. Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney's Twenty Grand and Anchor's Aweigh, Albert C. Bostwick's Mate, George Wingfield's Siskin, the Tennessee Stable's Vanderpoo), Walter J. Salmon's Ladder, Mrs.

William Xeigler's Sunny Lassie, William Woodward's Ormesby. Nominations from abroad include Clendennin Ryan's Instigator and Rhodesia, American colts that raced in England last season, William Zeigler's Illium and Admiral Grayson's By Pass. Spanish Play, winner of the tenth Louisian derby, March 14, in which he equaled th.e track record of for the mile and a furlong, was one of the closing entrants. took the part of a a had a dynamic personality vvhich he left an indelible impression upon squaw every person thrown in contact Rockne played end on the Notre with him. The hundreds of boys Dame 00 umll teams of 1911, 1912 ho played under him during his 13 an(1 an j-- as captain of the the to colle- Semi-pro Players To Meet Wednesday Members of the Ames Merchants and Ames Legion semi-professiona; baseball teams of 1930 are asked to attend a meeting at the American "Legion club rooms on street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 The members of the two teams will play with the City league whicl is being organized but will also lave a regular semi-professiona team to engage in out-of-town games on Sundays and holidays The organizers ot the City leagu asked the Merchants and Legioi nines to break up in order to make competition keener in the league.

Present plans arc to organiz one semi-pro team from the nucleu both teams of 1930. ears as head coach at Notre Dame toarn 1)is ast year j-jjs first bid for orsbipped the ground he walked at 0na athletic fame care in cago.were met by further objections. Civic leaders here protested holding the bout in Chicago to benefit Edward J. 41 i October, 1913. when an unknown He was famed Ihruout the land, Notre Dame team trave to West I South Park board demurred against field 6 tadium for ot alone for his football genius, 0 and defeated a powerful Army lut for his wit, his kindly philo- ophy and his vibrant personal'ly.

Rockne was a judge of men a-'d was an inspirational leader. Players battled to exhaustion for eleven, coached by Major Charles Daley 33-13. the same reason. more than one reason. for It was the Schmeling himself objected; namely that he would not jeopard- iize his title in a bout of less than AMATEUR BOXERS MEET CHICAGO CHICAGO (U.EI—More than 50 of the best amateur boxers of Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota assembled here Wednesday for the drawings which will choose the four best of each weight to compete jn the central A.

A. U. boxing championships Wednesday night. The meet, held at the Rainbo Fronton, is open only to those who have never held a Sixteen semi-final bouts will be staged, and eight The winners of the latter will represent the association at the national meet in Boston next week. At The Big League Training Camps That game was significant 15 rounds lllinois ua first time a middle western team him thru the hardest football sched- had traveled east and defeated an iles any team ever played.

They eas em team on its ow Held. It did it for Rockne, not because he wanted them to. That's what they of a 10-rouiid maximum law. The New York'milk fund committee, thru President William F. Car.

'ley of Madison Square Garden cor- was the first big game in which the poration announced Tuesday it had forward pass played the decidin factor. Rockne did not choose football i Charley Dorais' long, accurate or his career. After he was passes own fi id to Rockne be- jraduated from Notre Dame in 1914 wildered the Army team and paved 10 accepted a place on the coach- ie xvav for 0lre rjame's smashing mg staff under Jess Harper, then ump Tiie Array was so im- withdrawn its promotion of the fight, which again encouraged Chicago light fans to believe that the bout might be held here. While George F. Getz, millionaire sportsman who promoted the Dempsey Tunney championship j- UcjJU jJQGj J.

LlllC VJU" head coach, as something to pre ssed with the Notre Dame style fi(rhl in Chicago was appearing be. while around for a job. I of play tbat Rockne and D0 rais i fo re tne minoi's etate legislature were invited to main several days a); Springfield pleading for consid- at Point and instruct the erat on a pending bill allowing He became head coach in and during his regime his teams won 10S games lost and tied four. Five of his teams were undefeated in 1919, 1920, and 1930. His worst season was 192S when his team lost four games.

Rockne was born at Voss, Norway, March 4. 1SS8. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rockue.

His father was a carriage maker. In 1S93 the elder Rockue came to the United States to exhibit one OL his carriages at FIGHTER REINSTATED ALLERTON, IA. fUPJ ROSSIE, REFUSED TO FIGHT ON A LOCAL CARD THREE MONTHS AGO BECAUSE THE HOUSE WAS TOO SMALL, WAS AGAIN IN GOOD STANDING WITH THE LOCAL BOXING COMMISSION WEDNESDAY. HE HAD BEEN SUSPENDED FOR THREE MONTHS. Exhibition game scores: Pittsburgh (N) 9, Chicago (N) o.

Detroit (A) Mission 0. Buffalo (1L) U. S. C. G.

7. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. OLE) With the Phillies on their tri? homeward is Bob Adams, 22-year- old right-handed pitcher. Burt Shotton is confident the young semi-pro has the makings of a big leaguer and will turn him over to Cy Williams, manager of the. Richmond of the Eastern league.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. OLE) Bill Walters, Boston Braves' recruit third baseman, has been let out on national" i option to the Nashville club of the Southern league, and Ai Weston, forma- Boston "college star and" recruit first backer, has been sold outright to the Richmond team of the Eastern league. LOS ANGELES Pittsburgh Piranes evened the count in the second contest of a three game series by 'scoring a to 5 victory Tuesday over the Chicago Cubs, mainly thru the slugging of Caich- who hit two NEVADA EXPECTS NEW PROSPERITY WITH GAMBLING Residents Looking For Happy Days of Ago RENO, Nev. (U.E)—-The restoration of wide open gambling in Nevada under sanction of a enacted law brings to the heart of the Nevadan a new promise, a new hope, of early prosperity and good times.

Nevada was in its greatest heyday when gambling flourished. High stakes and affluence have always been synonymous to natives. The entire history- of Nevada is interwoven with games of chance in all its forms, faro, roulette, poker, klondike, and raining slock greatest gamble of all in the hectic boom era. of (he largest personal fortune "in the state had its inception over the green felt of a poker table. Army players in this new aerial 15 roun fights.

Carey was en route to Cleveland, 0., the' other city bidding for, the contest. Only One Letter Man Is BOWLING GOOD SCORES ROLLED BUFFALO, N. Y. (U.E)—Some good scores were registered in the American Bowiing congress tourney Tuesday night, with the Coventry Recreation No. 1 team of Cleveland making the highest score.

Altho the Clevelanders rolled a 2836. top score for the evening, it missed a place among the ten leaders by 34 pins. Two Fighters Reinstated by Boxing Chiefs Minn. O) King Tut and Billy Pctrolle have jeen reinstated by the National axing commission, from which they vere suspended when charges of 'fake" arose after their bout in New York several weeks ago. "There is an entire lack of evidence that would stand in he Minnesota boxing commission announced after boxers and heir managers had testified at a hearing.

The fighters had been suspended by the Minnesota commission, and onsequently by the National boxing association, rcnce two days after the Now York bout. They jave been absolved by the New York State commission. Charges that Tut "took a dive" arose when it was revealed that the betting odds took a sudden lurn in favor of Petrolic a few hours bo. fore the fight. Gold, Lured Adventurers silver, hot liquoV and Teachers' College Will Hold Relays CEDAR FALLS T.l!'—The annual Teachers college relays, pariieirat- cd in by high school track fic-id athletes for the past 10 years wii) be held April 17 and IS.

with tiio Iowa r-r-i The Olsan Flower shop bowling TOT 1 PtltllS I Pattl Steam retained second place in the (be world's fair here. Ills exhibit ivi A Jt Merchants' bowling league by de- won a medal and he was so pleased One ttor man and one fresh- Testing the Ames Dress club keg- with this country that he decided to lian nuraera mau constitute the lers two out of three games hese remain. TWO months later his wife, only experienced material on the Tuesday evening. The Dahl Tirr son and two daughters joined him. I(n a sta college tennis squad shop quintet is still in first place-.

Mrs. Martha Rockne. mother )jch is eg nn ng practice undor The Edwards Coal company five is the football coach, is still living tutelage' of Merl Robins of fighting for second place, here, and Wednesday recalled her mes capiain of the Cyclone net-i Individual scores follow: i son's visit with her lecently on Hie nien ast VC ar. The season will' Olsan Flower Shop occasion of her seveiity-seconu prn in a meet with Grinnell here C. Olsan 151 birthday.

April IS. and the first Big Six meet 1'. Olsan The Rockne family lived in wi 1)C wi ansas nere a 2. Logan square section of Chicago the early days, the same neighborhood that produced Johnny Coulon, n( Ralph association I world's bantamweight chain- who been made so that the meet can be ou s.iased, despite an earlier announce- llf) himself, to ment. by college officials that plans 0( a lgilis is younger on was Nebraska junior champion lays, lighting at small clubs to years npo.

Djrlng ihe am money to go to season just, closed, no held school. Uockne's flat and disconnected nose lout this popular belief. G. Nolan A. Roman 231 111 140 236 1R6 A fortune awaits the first Alaskan, points out the office sage, who makes the first blubber lire.

"Bush" Leaguer! ihc relays had been pivcn AELY TO RISE," SAYS BEN FRANKLIN WALKER Jerry Feroe of Ames, who won iiis letter as a sophomore last year K. Shugart Thomson of Omaha, Mwnrlican 'X 23 stHi-rod as a freshman TOTALS 916 year, are the nucleus of the squad i Ames Dress Club of 10 men out for the sport. Thoni-M. Hansen C. Buehlcr P.

Man 1 dick V. Rriley first'string forward position (In to bear greater pan of the time. Cyclone hopes for this .14:1 season attended old northwest divi- 'were barily crippled in the loss of liifch school, now Tuley, and Captain-elect Karl Hondricks of workf-d in off hours, first jobs was wiih G. IMerfOii Hamlican TOTALS 1GS ISfi ir.s its 52 921 One ot his and John Sloddard of Des the Chicago pOKiofiU-e at a salary of $1 a week. a promising freshman last in school this Originally Rockne, planned to en- quarter.

I'M- Illinois, hut was persuaded by Seventeen men have already irieixis at the last minute to to signed up for the freshman squad By NEA Service NfclW YORK, never fxpf'ft to enter another niKlit club," Mayor Jlmmie Walkfr (rom "I inini'l to work Jx liouris a tlay to put the city on an effictent bahL'K. It's tile for me at 9 nipjn from now on. provided I ROI home (rom iho. that time. never viij lici'.

and Ixnid'-f tltlli; None Dame. He du: not fio to No- under tre Dame as a loot ball player. His Hammer, who is was track, in which the Mstant to Robins, quarter mile, pole vault and were his three best Hev. Chailes L. O'Donnell.

presi (it-ni of Dame, recalls Rock in as lie uas v. lieu lie entered Nun, Dame in Fatin-i o'Doiutcli as I'lefect ol Corliy wlieii' ilxi'kne lived. Hi- one (i the slijesl lii''ii in Ilif (lonnit'Hj iti-ll. "IK' Wiii- ol bmlil HI the direct inn of Prof. B.

VV: serving as as- VANCE ACCEPTS N. V. Vance, star -HrooMyn Robins pitch Tin sday telegraphed to tin- Mrooklyn club here his of its offer of a one year contract at Ji salary of A writer M-ys clviluauon is oe- caving. Hot! Hawkeyes May Lose Training Trip In South (T.1TY With hal." of its spriiij trainiits trip cancelled. Iowa university's basohal! team and its coach feared Wednesday there I would be no training trip at all.

I Definite postponement of a name OFFER I with Missouri radio- at tr.I'i- Maryvillr was announced. Two feet of snow cover Hie Maryville er Eddie Phillips, home runs. SAN DIEGO, Cal. (U.E>— Jack- Sherlock completed the roster of the Hollywood stars Wednesday when he reported after- his purchase from the Philadelphia Nationals. Sherlock will act as utility first The stars make their final appearance here today against the San Diego' all-stars, leaving for.

Los Angeles Friday to. meet the Chicago in two games. BRADENTON, Fla. (Q.E)—"When the St. Louis Cardinals break camp here Saturday they will he in perfect condition for the 1931 National league campaign," Manager Gabby Street said Wednesday.

"All the are on edge," Street added, "and the only injured player is Jim-Collins, first base can. didate, who has returned to St. Louis for treatment of an infected right foot." gambling provided the lure that attracted the wanderer and adventurer to this territory in sufficient numbers to admit Nevada into the union. They brot into existence such towns, as Tonopah, Goldfield, Virginia City, Rhyolito, Bullfrog. Scores of old-timers still recollect when hundreds of thousands of dol lars exchanged hands without the flicker of an eyelid.

Gambling houses were often the only permanent structures in ruin ing camps providing a haven from the harsh desert elements. Courts have held sessions, weddings have been performed, babies have been born, dying men have spent the twilight hours of life, in their warmth. No Opposition When the state legislature was considering the wide open gambling bill, which it later passed, there was no concerted opposition. The "unwritten code" of Nevada has prevailed in recent years tol erating all honest gambling, des pile the stern laws of statute books which make it a felony. Anything is permitted under the new law, with astoumlingrV severe penalties for dishonesty.

The press, public and business man were generally favorable to lifting the lid on gambling. Now Lhe revenue from its licensing will go to the state, counties and cities, to care for their poor and aged, to educate children, to build good roads and support the government. Simile: As happy to get back to New York as Mayor James J. Walker. Sheldahl Girls To Play Ames Cagera The Sheldahl Independent girls' basketball team will play a return game with the Ames Independent girls' team in the girls gymnasium in the high school here Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The Ames learn went to Sheldahl for'Mie first game and lost by a small margin. Boone Man Fined Oh Liquor Charge DrwJn Barrett, 22, of Boone was found guilty of illegal possession of intoxicating liquor and was fined $100 and cost 3U days in jail Tuesday. The sentence was secured in the Ames municipal court under the city ordinance. Similar charges filed under the state law by County Attorney Jeffrey Hougen are still on the docket but have not been heard. Barrett was arrested on Main street Sunday night with two full half pints of alleged intoxicating liquor in his possession.

Iowa Veterans Borrow Heavily On Bonus Papers DES MOINES than two and one-half million dollars has bee-n loaned by Uie government to veterans of the World war who reside in Iowa it was announced Tuesday by H. D. Mclutosh, disbursing officer for the U. S. Veterans bureau here.

At the start of busienss today the total loans made by the bureau here were $2,587,645.69. CATTANOOGA. Tenn. The New York Yankees were here Wednesday for the first g.ime of a 2- game series with the Chattanooga Lookouts. Manager Joe McCartlv did not come here with the club, but re-' inained in Birmingham to keep an engagement with Bill Killifer.

manager of the St. Louis Browns. It is reported that McCarthy is seeking a St. Louis pitcher. il'amoixl.

At where Iowa is A. Manhattan Kansas. to meet K. S. are! Satiiniay.

the in poor cannot the Iri'i v.i'l ''haiidun Coacli Otto Mayhe he wanted to catch opposing pitchers unawares. Anyhow, trouble Babe Ruth would have giving "chin" to an let's say adornment. The mighty hatsnii.n NEW ORLEANS. (U.K>— The Cleveland Indians, unable to practice for two days necause of wet weather, met the New Orleans Pelicans of the Southern associalion, in an exhibition game here Wednesday. Several Positions Are Now Available With Government Several positions are now open in the United States government and will be filled by civil service examinations.

Complete details may be secured from Miss Kathryn T. Fenton at the Ames post office. Openings and annual salaries wid include: Assistant chemist umpire in 1 fiofl marketinf? specialist $4, to $5.400, head of hose ccouo 1 mlcs $2,900, expert in social serv- donned false whiskers 1o the House of David team foci at ice $3.200 to Junior engineer Biul (leek officer 82.000, cost and me during exhibition game produrtion supervisor $2,100 junior the New York Yankees at. mieroanalyst to S2.600, treaa- Sl. I'Miij, iury ivp.oseulives "Service Twins" Pocahontas Coal Users change! It meets all requirements.

Phone 141 COAL Phone 241.