The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 9

figers See Yankees As Team To Beat For Pennant ITERS mi-m-sh' A'" TIMES HERALD SPORTS 24 TEAMS FAIL IE, BROWNS -3) i mm IIk TO BREAK IN ON CimTFNnFHhi ssfa- i-" Tl G- 11RFNCII TRIM i IN FAflFRS ey riayci UL I1UMLU I n. PIRATES 4 T0 1 Declares Surprise 1940 Detroit Tnumph May Be Repeated Cocky Eddie Collins Simply Had To Be Doing Something, And It Usually Hurt The Other Side OF 1942 CLICK Apache, With Regards Share Augie Jankowski Hits Best Series Saturday Night With A 634 Bowlers on the 24 team that fired at Recreation pins Saturday night without hitting the heavy T. i Tnrt ADril 10 In the fr 4 01 ie f'J1" 7 tTigers will. finish in the, Wakefield Clears Sacks With Triple In Seventh The Associate Pressi Muncie. Ind, April 10 Rookie Dick Wakefield continued his sensational spring hitting by hammering out a three-run triple in the fc tta.

leagues him i i and will be a principal' -forhe Pcnnant- i -i rt in Honors At Jamaica (Fv The Associate Frrs New York. April 10 A pair of colts that did right well by themselves as three-year-olds last year showed that they lost none of their vaunted speed during the winter months Saturday when William Rounding third and heading home with L'ddie Collins. have a no w.v the Tigers expressed, in an Associated Press' i dough, will have another chance in the minor events of the Michigan Bowling association tournament today at 10.50 a.m. and cor.lmums until 8 pn The Larry Lounge. Detroit, team ihot the best score Saturday night wth a 293.

which is far short of Stroh 30e'l, which tops the five-man division. Walt Burgess, anchor man on th O'Larry roster, hit a 205, 226, 194 i 'This win Tigers to an easy 4 to 1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in an exhibition game here Saturday. The i tart if we sCL fri our Pitching, watch out." -jrrtl Manager ddi cuci 'v-in iin there" same teams play Sunday at Evans-ville, Ind. Coming to bat in the seventh with the bases filled and two out, the 21-year-old former University 5 thinks the Champion New are the team to beat. 625 series to pace his team Augie Jankowski.

of the Fred St. Louis Browns and Wand Indians not far away. If ha enod vears of Michigan outfielder drilled a three-and-two pitch into left cen-terfield off Lloyd (Dutch) Dietz, second of two Pirate hurlers, to clear the bases. The sur zeuer Detroit triump may be U-aeer Steve O'Neill, who saxs j.ers will do right, is re-definite forecasts until he -n ach club at least once. Roberto Estalella has spent eight years with clubs deep in second division, so Cuban outfielder feels perflectly at home with Philadelphia Athletics.

Woodward's Apache and Mrs. Josephine Grimes' With Regards split the honors in the two divisions of the Paumonok Handicap at Jamaica. While 29.209 fans packed every nook and corner of the Long Island racing plant and sent $1,743,370 through the mutuel machines for the second million-dollar day since the New York season opened Thursday, Apache 3nd With Regards came through with head decisions after stirring stretch duels. Apache Popular Apache's victory was the more popular since he was the public's choice at $4.70 for S2. With Regards, on the other hand, was lightly regarded in the betting that made Mrs.

Payne Whitney's Devil Diver the red-hot favorite. With the Diver refusing to run back to his sensational workouts and finishing fifth in the field of nine, With Regards returned $15.90 for a $2 straight ducat. Both winners carried the same weight, 126 pounds, but Apache was caught in the faster time for the six furlongs. Under Jimmy Stout's guidance, the son of Alcazar stepped the distance in 1:12 flat, while Johnny Longden brought the Joe's Bar. Detroit, hit the best individual series Saturday night on games of 167.

277 190 634. Leo Udell, of Bill's Cafe, connected for a 627 which included a 254 game. Max Thorn, a former Port Huron bowler cm the Ambassador team, Detroit, found the Recreation alleys tough and finished with a 472. Team scores rolled Saturday: 8 P. M.

Shift Larry, Detroit 890 922 9812793 Sagy, Detroit 897 875 9822754 Wolverine, Det. 846 884 8592699 Dexter, Detroit 880 876 9272683 Midwest. Detroit 890 878 888 2656 Cooler, Ypsilanti 860 844 935 2639 I Manor. Detroit 881 811 8982590 That was just about all the Tiger batting, however. The Detroiters gathered only three singles against Truett Rip) Sewell and Dietz the remainder of the contest.

Johnny Gorsica and Frank (Stub) Overmire collaborated to jive Detroit highly effective six-hit pitching. Rookie Jim Russell got a 350- -ightnow he declares it looks 'C. Tisers will be in the fight I 0.0PM.- foot homer off Gorsica in the first inning, but the Tigers slammed the door thereafter. Russell was the ri'the Yankees, Indians and Bad Tork. whose hittinf or Utk of it may make or break Jst Tigers, sars it "looks like fctroit to me." Tommy Bridges fcriam that "we have a good dab and we might do soine-tiinS if we can hold it He sees the Yankees trim to beat.

EVEN 806 877 8082491 812 830 8282470 Lido, Detroit Sterling. Dct. Drop Forge, Lincoln Park Pleasant, Dct Sutherland, Kalamazoo 803 845 842 838 -2439 -2431 ffiggins assert tha the Wildness And Errors Figures following comeback in lexas League, Paul Dean tries hi time again as member of the St. Louis Browns. Although hit hard in exhibition.

Brother Dizzy says Daffy will be the hottest pitcher in the American league by July 4. first batter to face Gorsica. In the Tigers' big seventh, Paul Richards singled to center, Overmire walked and both advanced when Bob Elliott kicked Charley Metro's roller to third base. Rip Radcliff flied to right for the second out, and Richards elected to remain on third rather than dash for the plate. Wakefield's triple followed.

Wakefield now has nine hits in 22 times at bat for a .409 average. In In Big Ten Twin Bill have a good club cut ne Jo the war has leveled oft 783 873 7672423 i Colorado owned With Regards fifinn to the decree wnere ikv t-, Prf? i A 1 lowa wuy, aprn iu lowa eight teams will be tough. He Edicts that the commonly overbed Washington Senators may carticularly bothersome. Roger 10 P. M.

Shift (All Detroit) Fred Joe 925 984 866 277S Ochmanek 926 965 837 2728 Bill's .871 1004 8482723 also sees a wide open race. did the other side no good. That Virgil (Fire Trucks says me will finish one-two-three. home in 1:12 15. Apache outlasted Harold Clark's four-year-old start of the New Orleans meetings, Riverland, to win bv a head with Mrs.

Dodge Sloane's Mettlesome four lengths away in third place. With Regards held on with fine courage to score his head decision over Donald P. Ross' New Orleans sprint star, Pompion. Boysy, owned and trained by Tom Heard, was third, three lengths back. the outfield he had only one put-out and handled two batted balls flawlessly.

The victory was Detroit's third against two defeats this spring. Hi-Hat 936 847 8642647 I Dr. Korbelak ...846 930 8622638 Joe 859 924 8552638 jAltes 893 829 8802602 Alex 849 847 7682462 Bud Stcmpicn ..821 843 784 2453 Nioda 790 780 8542424 Bethel 853 828 7392420 1 LING 'A Lanky Dick Wakefield, who be a great contributor to the ib'3 success, says the Tigers rank He thinks the Tigers will it out with the Browns. PO A F. and Michigan, co-defenders of the Big Ten baseball title, split a doublcheader here Saturday, the Hawkeyes winning the first game, 4 to 3, and dropping the second, 7 to 3.

The contests were the first conference tilts for both teams. Iowa's defeat was its first at home in 19 starts. Aided by Pitcher Erwin Boim's wildness in the first game of the doubleheader, Iowa scored a run in the first inning, two more in the third and one in the fourth while holding the Wolverines in check until the seventh. In the second game, Michigan put together three hits and three Detroit AB Metro, cf 4 Kad-liff. lb i 10 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor Like Honus Wagner and Tyrus Cobb, Napoleon Lajoie and Edward Trowbridge Collins, the greatest of second basemen, were opposites in all respects except ability.

Sizable Larry Lajoie was phlegmatic and graceful. Eddie Collins, standing no more than five feet eight and weighing only 160 pounds, was the nervous, jumpy type. Cocky Collins simply had to be doing something, and it usually rr rv I Wakefield, If Rosa. 5 Higgina, 3b was the only explanation for his nickname, for one of the more remarkable things about him was the control he had over a fiery temper and fighting spirit. And despite the greatness that made him the rival of Ty Cobb for years, he was modest and unassuming.

Collins was the keystoner and keynoter of two of the most accomplished clubs that ever took the field the Philadelphia Athletics, who won four pennants in five years, 1910-14. and the Chicago White Sox, who came down in front in '17 and turned out to be Ambassador ....761 882 774 2417 Bill Maxwell, Michigan State, Grabs 135-Pound Crown 4 4 3 Fnser. rf 0 0 Hoosier Lassies Lead The talkative Paul (Dizzy) Trout great length to say that the Tnrs have a good club and a good rsnant chance. He says Cleve-cd will be dangerous. "We all id bad years together last sum--r, but it will be different this re" he declares.

Beneroerhea, rb 3 Richards, 3 Gorsica. 2 Overmire. 1 (By The Asoclatd Press) New York, April 10 Upsets split the National A. A. U.

wrestling Chicago, April 10 AP Jun and Joan Fogle, the sensational swimming sisters of Indianapolis' Heart Attack Is Fatal To Mother Of Jack Adams Totals 0 championships wide open Satur-k day nigTit, with the only 1942 title- Riviera club, won two champion- 4 rittsbursh (IV AH 11 i the second round of the AAU Women's indoor Holder on nana bowing out. along ships in "'with two of the most highly re- National PO 1 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 li 3 1 errors for three unearned runs in the first frame. The Wolverines, pounding out 13 hits, scored again in the third, once in the sixth and twice in the ninth. garded lighter grapplers before the Don Ross. Rip Radcliff, Stub Ovtrmire.

Roy Henshaw. John-Corsica. Dixie Parsons, lanmr BJoodworth, Paul Rirh-cis. Xed Harris, Hal ATilte i fsitthers likewise are of the meet Saturday to give the Hoosier organization 21 points to 28 for the Multnomah club of Portland, in the team-title competition. Final events will be held Sunday.

Russell. If Barrett. If I "ulman. rf Van Kobaj 9. Dietz.

Fletcher, lb Klliott. 3b niMagirio. cf W'asdell. cf Gustine. fca Zak.

Coscarart. 2b Lopez, Sc-ell. Wyroatek, rf semi-finals were half over. Doug Lee of Baltimore, 135-pound champion last year who competed in the 145-pound ranks this year, was eliminated by Bill Maxwell, National Collegiate title-holder from Michigan State, in the big surprise of the night. But only slightly behind this one in the upset department were such others as the defeat of Pvt.

Joe McDaniel. four-time national cham- fcrsapinion that the Tigers ifcp there. says flatly Detroit i'Ssibto beat. Henshaw and fea who will figure more srrx'-in team affairs than they if a 1542. think Detroit may give if Yankees a battle.

6 ii Totals 32 1 the Black Sox when they duplicated the performance in '19. The fact that such an important member of the party did not become involved in baseball's darkest chapter is perhaps the strongest evidence of the strength of character that has kept Collins in baseball for 37 years as one of the foremost players, manager, coach and for the past 10 years vice president and general manager of the Boston Red Sox. Kid Gleason, who managed the White Sox, considered Collins the greatest player who ever stepped onto the diamond. Connie Mack tells you that no other player quite matched Collins in everything and at the same time was such a fine team man. "Collins was the quickest thinker I ever saw," testifies Billy Evans, lucKluinn uouoie Gives Browns 3-2 Win Over Cardinals St.

Louis, April 10 AP Opening the only major league competition for the two teams this spring, the St. Louis Browns defeated the World Champion Cardinals Saturday, 3 to 2, in the first of a seven-game city series. The Cardinals were futile at bat, getting only five hits, while the Browns were guilty of wastefulness in failing to take full advantage of their nine hits and five passes. They left 11 men on base. Southpaw Max Lanier, taking over the Cardinals' pitching duties in the fifth, walked Chet Laabs and George McQuinn drove the winning run around with a lusty double.

Ipion while at Oklahoma A. xBatted for Colman In fifth. Detroit 000 010 3oo 4 Plttshurgh 100 000 000 1 Run batted in Wakefield 3. Russell. Two baae hit Wakefield.

Three hit Wakefield. Home run Russell. Stolen ba. W'asdell. Left on baae Detroti 7.

7. Baara on ball Sewell Dietz 3. Gorsica 3. Strikenuta by Soweil 4. Goraica 4.

Overmire 1. Hits orf Srwcl! 3 in 5 innings; Diet 2 in Gorsir-a 3 In 5: Overmire 3 in 4. Wild pitrh Overmiro. Winning pitcher Overmird. I-osing pitcher Dleti.

as Brooklyn Dodgers Shut Out Yankees For Second Victory New York. April 10 AP The Brooklyn Dodgers made it two straight over the New York Yankees Saturday winning 3 to 0 before a shivering crowd of 3,492 with southpaw Max Macon and right-hander Ed Head combining to limit the American league champions to five hits. The National leaguers scored all of their runs and four of their seven hits off Ernie Bonham, who worked the first five innings. Bill Zuber finished. The first Dodger run came on an error by rookie Third Baseman Bill Johnson, a walk, an infield out and Albie Glossop's long fly.

Dixie Walker's homer accounted for the first of the two fourth inning tallies. Dolph Camilli followed with a triple and scored on Billy Herman's fly. 333 SPEAKING OF SPORTS FEED II. VINCENT 2net fishermea spent numer-hours during the past week "ivi the elusive smelt without mccess. In one stretch of 80 feet three dippers lifted 'it species of fish and one a bath (not by chcice) Miss Dogwood Wins Phoenix Cap While 12,000 Fans Look On Detroit.

April 10 Manager Jack Adams of the championship Detroit Red Wings left for Fort William, Saturday to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Sarah Ann Adams, who died of a heart attack resulting from excitement over Detroit's victory in the Stanley Cup playoffs. The 80-year-old woman was reported to have suffered a preliminary attack while listening to radio reports of Thursday's Detroit-Boston game the game in which the Wings ended the playoff series in four straight. A second attack Friday night proved fatal.

Oris Hockett Quits Tribe Leaving Club With One Outfielder Indianapolis. April 10 AP Oris Hockett quit the Cleveland Indians Saturday, leaving them only two outfielders. The 31 -yea ---old gardener, who joined the Tribe last season after playing with the Nashville Southern Association club, left word he was quitting baseball permanently. A toolmaker, Hockett quit a war plant job to join the Indians for spring training. He was the second outfielder to desert the club in two weeks.

Fabian Gaffke retired from baseball recently in favor of a war job, saying he had despaired of making the grade in the majors. Hockett's departure left Cleveland with only Roy Cullenbine and rookie Hank Edwards to patrol the outfield, since the only other gardener on the roster, Jeff Heath, is holding out at his home near Seattle. Wash. and Bill Lundy, 1942 Western Invitation champion who still is an undergraduate at Oklahoma A. M.

McDaniel, now stationed at the Army base at Blytheville, dropped an 11-7 decision to Charlie Ridenour, three time Eastern Intercollegiate champion from Penn State. Lundy bowed to Jack Sullivan, University of Pennsylvania sophomore just rounding out his first year of collegiate competition. Sullivan came through with a narrow 2-1 decision. It was the first defeat since the 1940 nationals for McDaniel. Headed by Maxwell, the three Michigan State collegians who survived the quarter-finals swept right into the finals, along with Maxwell, were Don Rippberger, a tiny 115-pounder making his first appearance in big league competition, and Merle Jennings, the lightweight who won the National Collegiate championship in 1941 and 1942.

Exhibition Baseball bring your tire here to be recapped with Goodyear materials the Goodyear way! Every step from inspection to curing is done by factory methods and with Goodyear 'wandowski and the writer, took "J3 straining St. Clair river 'ssugh their nets and in a period approximately two hours lifted 5 Erring, lawyer, bullhead, eel. smelt. Mississippi valley the usual river shiner. the old umpire.

Gleason put Collins on top because of his hitting, fielding, base-running, knowledge, ability to handle other players and because his head was working all the time. Gleason said Collins was more dangerous in a pinch than any player he ever saw. Collins was put out of games on no more than a half dozen occasions, and he holds the major league record for longest service as a combatant 25 years. Mack, Gleason and others stressed the cooperation and tremendous amount of help he gave his manager. Only Cobb Stole More Collins, generally considered the smartest second baseman of Louisville, April 10 AP One of the track's largest opening day crowds turned out today at Churchill Downs to see Brownell Combs' Miss Dogwood win the Phoenix Handicap, $2,500 added feature of the first day of the Keeneland racing program, which was transferred here from Lexington.

Officials estimated that 12,000 persons watched the four-year-old filly make her 1943 debut with a Philadelphia (N) ono non 2 Fh'ladrlphi (A Ono 030 1 Pndpajny. Uvirii-ton; Harna. Flor.i and Wagner. Mhe Now A Sailor Under Cochrane Brookivn fN) 010 ml ftno 7 fl New (A 010 POO onnn 1 Macon. Had.

Bagan and Owfn; Bonham, Zuber and Hemsley. jsse Warden Henry E. Predmore SfuKi the MiisioDi shiner 'ci that it vrrv pldom Great Lakes. 111.. April 10 AP Only sound tires can be recapped.

Don't wait until yours are worn too thin or seriously damaged. Come in today for our careful tire and tube inspection. smashing length and a half victory over Calumet farm's Mar-Keli. Boston (A) nn '1" "on 4 Tork (V) 0 Chs. Karl and Bremer; Melton, WUtigr.

Sayles and Toiand. Johnny Mize, former first baseman for the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals, is now a recruit sailor at the Great Lakes Naval training station. the station's athletic ofTicc disclosed Saturday. Mrs.

Ethel Denemark's Three Clo-! D0iM vers finished third. I UOSlOn OOX Di(MR. them all, left a lifetime batting rtl nni nnn 7. 15 itnrt nno nnn A 1 infl Maai. K1'i'tz: and Poqon (N at Tobjn.

Anir.irs man. R. Baker. Prescher. in the waters of the Great fish was about seven lone and had all the ear-y5 of the vhitefih family cx- that the lower scales ere a 5 pink Warden Predmore is yt than jyst a little optimistic smelt run He predicts the fish season will be late all f5 line and that "we will -at smelt soon" iV.

Y. Giants 4 to 0 We'll help you and give you good advice on any tire matter. We sell reliable service at reasonable cost'. Only a small number of automobiles used parking facilities at the Downs and those bore A gasoline rationing stickers. Automobiles bearing and stickers were banned by Downs officials.

Most patrons rode the street cars which pass alongside the Downs plant. CincinnaH (N) "no nni finni 7 5 Claveland fA 000 2 1 0 00O 3 1 Starr. nid'1! and Utioman. Mueller; Dean. Poat.

Reynolds and UfMaotflj. Paltimore (I) Pi: 4 10 3 Washinnton -nl POO oil 5 7 3 VanSiate, G. Muelier and Fare; Pyle. Haefner and PJarly. The 29-year-old slugcer will be eligible at the end of his quarantine period for the Great Lakes baseball team, coached by Lieut.

Gordon S. (Mickey) Cochrane, who once managed the Detroit Tigers. Mize created considerable excitement at the receiving unit as storekeepers searched for clothing to fit his 230-pound frame. Burn Beaches Gloria New York Gloria Callen, women's national indoor backstroke swimming champion, was forced out of competition and defense of her title by a severe burn. Zinnicki, engineer at the Savins bank buildine.

smelt in Russia before com-to America Frank claims iv'e 5mplt have a habit of a. bad year now and then -o his knowledge thev never ono 000 0 (At 0 20 10 OHx 3 9 0 I.an!pr and W. Cooper: Hol-Siindra and Haye, St. T.oun St. liula G'imliert, Itnsvor i h.

mark of .333. Only Cobb topped his 744 stolen bases, and he led the Georcia Peach in lawful larceny in 10 different seasons. Cobb's maximum was 96 in '15, Collins' 81 in '10. Collins thrice topped Cobb in batting at a stage in their illustrious careers when ordinary players would long since have been washed up. With all his accomplishments.

Kid Gleason said he wouldn't dream of measuring Collins' value merely by the plays he executed, added that the Columbia collegian had credit coming on many plays pulled by others. Yet Eddie Collins perhaps is best remembered as the victor in his memorable foot race with Heinie Zimmerman, who chased him across the plate in the 1917 World Series. Such is fame. New York, April 10 AP The New York Giants, meeting major league opposition for the first time this spring, found their hitters stymied by Ken Chase and Anton Karl Saturday and dropped a 4 to 0 decision to the Boston Red Sox at the Polo grounds. Only a few hundred chilled fans saw the game.

Chase allowed only two hits in the first five innings and Karl was just as stingy the remainder of the game. Cliff Melton, who started for the Giants, was touched for only one safe blow but walked three and gave up a run during the throe innings he toiled. John Wit-tig gave iin the three other runs scored by the Sox. a run. Port And "they" Huron one Gehringer Rates Doerr, Gordon Toss Up will be of these Irish Swamp Maroons South Bend.

April 10 AP The Notre Dame baseball team opened its season Saturday with an overwhelming victory 21 to 1 over the University of Chicago. Notre Dame hitters swatted the offerings of Chicago pitchers for 22 hits, including three triples and three doubles. The Irish also obtained 11 walks, stole nine bases and benefitted by 10 Chicago errors. the habits of hitters and can play AP Features St. Mary's College.

April lOLieut. Charles Gehringer may be "through with baseball for Hlirnn High school al! player and eapm. is abound irllin- folks his new son "Just another rtb3l! star for Brick Fow-' Brownie good." as he says, but you wouldn't know it to see mm worKing wiin tw the Naval station nine here. I Annual cnf(. Charlev is baseball coach for all iT'o' -w "-s tournament is rirawi'ip to, chum anv jpj i .1 i ir, PfO.FIioht School I li the percentages when he knows! what kind of a throw the pitcher is going fo make.

"Knowing how to play the hitters enables the ex- perienced infielder to be close enough to a ball that a rookie would miss by a foot or so," as-1 serted Gehringer. Th Tiger star of 17 years volunteered a kind word for the umpires when one of his players pointed out that Charley had, never been tossed out of a major league game, and apparently led a charmed life. "If you are reasonable with the umps, they'll be reasonable with: von." answered Among the candidates who nave fi, remain In the that have Ili; mn bowline circles have ap- Relaxation Keeps You Fit GOLF For Relaxation! 1 -C an caes have so-so scores to show -r efforts The results of IvJ? ran be taken as Vindicator wv the little suvs in the five-man BLACK RIVER Country Club WATFRED GRFENS WATERED FAIRWAYS Port Huron Golf Club Officially Opens Play Today The custodian at the port Huron Golf club officially will unlock the club house doors today and the golfers will ex-chance greetings and go about the business of trying to make a hole in one. Some of the members have been plaving the course but today is THE DAY. W.

L. Cooper. president, announced Saturday that the course is in excellent condition and that flqgs have been placed for today's play. X- l3st wer-k ho Ann Arbor 2-t nrrp nrro without anv had pro ball experience are Bui Rigney, shortstop from Oakland; Ray Perry, third baseman from San Francisco: Bill Wicht. pitcher from Binghamton.

N. Joe Smith. catcher from Oakland; and Bob Bcrgstrom. outfielder from Portland. It is diflicult to set Charley to tell any anecdotes, or to compare players he has seen in the major league, but in a recent fanning bee, he was asked about Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red Sox and Joe Gordon of the Yankees.

"I wouldn't care to choose between them," declared Gehringer. a tos. Gordon's style of in-fielding makes him look flashier -ore inj Sportiest Golf Course in Michigan's Thumb District! Complete sprinkler system 'underground) keeps fairways, greens, tees, in best shape at all times. pifcned their wav into iiu urn -OH! -arn in the division I 1 Uice tie 2964 John Dobbileare MEMBERSHIPS "They're honest and they rate the benefit of the doubt. In a lot of close plays at second.

I didn't know myself whether or not the runner was out, so how could I expect the umpire always to know." When the war is over Charley plans to go back to Detroit in sales and engineering work. He owns his home there and lives with his mother, Mrs. Theresa "alter RTapti ENSIGN GEHRINGER Ex-Tiffr Is Navy Con'-h GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE nave ainuu- "ike TP when 1''lt a to EM1L BECK Professional Member P. G. A.

Servicemen Play Free! Entire Family S49.95 Senior Men Senior Women S22.20 Junior Members S15.54 c- A-urt and than Doerr. but Bobby is a little more sure of his chances. Joe is the better distance hitter." Charlev said experienee is a St. 1282 to tie for sec-. What will happen P5S Sixth Cor Tine rhonc 5131 great teacher because one learns i Gehringer,.