The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN gaseball Fans to Organize and See Movie Tonight ALEXANDRIA DAILY TOWN TALK. ALEXANDRIA, LA, SATURDAY, MARCH 14. 1935 ALEXANDRIA ACES OF 193S, WINNERS OF THIRD PLACE Slagle-O'Connor Match 5bow at Victory Hall Expected to Be Thriller Free; Club to be rormed fo Meet at 7:30 Central Louisiana High School Rally at College April 18 SLh for SeasonSix Heels to Be Shown. Red Ryan Will Face New Man, Speedy Anderson, Swede, in Other Bout Next Week. Sol will try In make it two straight victories in Alexandria wl.en he tackles Dan O'Connor at the Lee street arena next Wednesday night in the main event.

This week roly-poly Sol took the measure of Milo Stein-born, German, uing the whip iy take the final fall. v.n fs'i 'ill at Vic" Hjil a Records for Meet Arej Listed Trophies to Be; Given for Various; Championships. ifL potion picture. Every in the national to attend. At 3 Ist.

afternoon there will Ll Vow for the kids when Cane section of the i3" will organize. nf the get-together form a pe. manent or-' election of Officers for the 1W36 season. The have an unofficial IjHflTwith the baseball club. in a fo-oivratne and ad-f2 rapacitv- There will be ro and no dues but wders have ufl- Snavely Signed as 10-ccnt enrolling fee to Cornells Head Coach O'Connor has made brilliant showings in his fir.t pair of attractions here and has created a considerable following.

His bout with Slagle "was made by the fans," Promoter Mike Mule announced. "It will be the natural battle of the week." In the other tussle, grappling customers will behold a newcomer, Speedv AndTfon. and if he is fast as his name sounds, he will receive strong backing. He will meet Red T.yan. Anderson has been wrestling nine years.

In 1928 he won the national amateur championship in the Massachusetts contest. In 1931 ho took the Swedish belt at Seattle against an open field of lumberjacks, college athletes and northern miners. Speed is a natural wrestler with a great diversity of holds. As his nickname Implies, he works fast, often bewildering the crowds with his quickness in breaking out of holds and clamping on his own punishers. Nashville Will Feed: Southern Fork Arm Hurling (Bv The Associated Press) TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

The op- small amount above mav be turned into a fund in lv awarded the The fifteenth nnnu.il Central High School rally will be held st Ixuisiana College this year Saturday. April 18. The various division of the rally include: boys' and girls' tennis: boys' and girls' track and field meet; volley ball for boys and girls: quartet sincing and literary events. Volley Ball and Tennis will be given an extra day starting on Friday 17. The general rally will be a one-day rally April 13.

Gold, silver, and bronze medals will be given to the winners in the individual events. Silver trophies will be given in the various championships. The rally will again be divided into class A and class with championships in each division. The records in the Central Louisiana rally are as follows: Girls 100-yard dash Sally Core, Lyon High. 10.2 seconds.

1935. 50-yard dash Casey Wilson. St. Francis. 6.3 seconds.

1931. 440-yard relay Bolton. 55.2 seconds. 1930. High jump P.

Johnson. Drv Alexandria's Aces of 1935, winners of third place in the Evangeline League last season, are shown above. Left to right, top row: Cecil Coombs, business manager: Conrad Flippcn. Dynamite Dunn, Lou Phillips, Dean Morns, Clarence Bray. Womble, Bob Harris, Dot Pittman and Red Maxwell.

Botton row: Meeker, clubhouse boy; Lefty Burrows, Burl Weddle, Kenneth Huff, Mae Fleming. Manager Art Phelan, Buddy Hancken, Fred Callo, Johnny Watson, scoreboard boy, and Jack Blalock, bat boy. Field Trials Open at Camp Packard Near Here Siidrii Ares' most valuable JL at the end of the season to hv votes of members ITHACA, N. March 14, (By A. Cornell's search for a Boosters' club new head football coach which began, unofficially, even before "Gloomy Gil" Dobic resigned tin Possibilities or ciuu JEn aie unlimited.

Art Phe-? manager of the team said. 5 Mihr club are functioning der fire February 1 has ended with the selection of Carl L.tfallv in Texas. Ball Snavely of the University of North Carolina. nf the famous melody The selection, made from a list Two-Day Meet Begins. Pairings for Sunday's Runs to Be Made at Ho of nearly 100 applicants, was an Sfmade its apnearance shortly is the turn of the century.

Is Ifxmtot the educational sound Al Simmons to Use Lighter Bat, Hits to Leftfield nounced last night after North position might as well get ready for it because Manager Lance Richbourg is going to feed the other Southern Association clubs plenty of fork-arm hurling this season. The new skipper is mightily pleased with the showing in spring training of Lefties Johnny van DerMeet, Frank Werk and Kip Saurburn, He plans now to carry all three of them, in addition to another newcomer, John Intle-kofcr, righthander formerly of the Three-Eye League. Club officials are somewhat perturbed over the absence of Joe Dwyer, outfielder, and arc considering suspending him if he doesn't show up before the week is out. tel Tonight. Carolina authorities reluctant to release Snavely fromia contract leremiy ocsignawn wir motion 'picture of the which will be shown.

TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS which still had a year to run, fail The two-day meet of the Lou- Prong. 4 feet 11 1-4 inches. 1932. Running broad jumn Dorothy Johnson. Dry Prong.

16 feet 9 1-2 inches. 1934. Shot put Bordelon. Marksville. 29 feet 9 1-2 inches.

1934. Baseball throw Cleminie Payne, ed in a final effort to persuade jey stars of the majors are Chicago Cubs to Repeat Is Belief of Charley Grimm Boys Look Good and Ought to Go Places Manager Says Won't Need 21 Straight. BY ROBERT MYERS. Associated Press Sports Writer. LOS ANGELES, March 14.

(By A. Until something better comes along the Chicago Cubs look "mishty good" to Manager Charley Grim for a second straight National League flag. "Yeisir," declared thc baritone voiced Charlie John, perched on the back of a players' bench at Wrigley Field today, "the boys look mighty good, and oughta go places this year." Kicking off one shoe into the grass by way of emphasizing the point, and wiggling his toes into 3 sneaker, he continued: "We've got a fast bunch of young ball players, the same club we had last year, only a year older and better. "Of course." he reflected, "we'll have a hard fight. There's St.

Louis, New York, Pittsburgh say, those Pirates are going to be tough. Plenty of speed, power all they needed last year was a couple of pitchers. "The lower division clubs. Cincinnati and Brooklyn, for instance, are stronger. The campaign is going to be hotter than ever.

"But we won't have to win any 21 straight games again, you can bet on that. We're going to star; off earlier. Why, we're ready now. My pitchers could start in tomorrow. We had a great workout this spring, sunshine every day at Catalina.

My main worry is to hold the boys down until th-3 season begins." The Cubs, he said, will carry 23 men eight pitchers, seven in-ficlders, five outfielders and three catchers. The pitching staff looks like the veteran Charley Root, Lon War-neke, Larry French, Bill Lee, Tex Carleton, Roy Henshaw, Fabian Kowalik and one more, possibly Clay Bryant, rookie who finished with Birmingham last season. "There wasn't anything wrong with him last year." Grimm said, "except that with Root, Warneke, French and Lee going like they were, there just wasn't any chance for him to break in." Gabby Hartnett, the club's most valuable man last year, will carry the burden of the catching, Jimmy O'Dca and Walter Stephenson sharing the job. Grimm and Phil Caveretta will share first base, with Bill Herman back at second. Bill Jurges at short and Stanley Hack at third.

Gene Lillard, home run king of the coast circuit, looks good but not good enough to beat out Hack. Similarly, in the outfield, Johnny Gill, who batted .361 with Minneapolis last season, shapes up well, but not well enough to heat out Frank Dcmarcc, Augie Galen, Tuck Stainback or Chuck Klein for regular berths. Klein, so Grimm believes, is heading back-to batting laurels he hasn't enjoyed since he left Philadelphia. him to remain at Chapel Hill. inaction.

thp manv features of the Snavely comes to Cornell under isiana Field Trial and Conserva-i tion Club opened today at Camp 1 Packard, adjacent to Castor Plunge on thc Evangeline Unit of a three-year contract, understood $75,000 Powerhouse Counted on to Give Detroit Tigers Punch to Win Pennant. tf picture are several sequences rhichthe audience is asked to rapid-fire decisions on close tirj that are depictca. mat uie nf a eiven situation often tsars entirely different to a nm in the stands man to one field is clearlv de to call for a salary of $8,500 a year. He is due to report here April 1 to take charge of spring practice, which begins a week later. Rapid transportation anywhera by Interurban Bus.

Pointer Takes Field Trial Honors when the scenes are mated slow motion. Stars of the American League -Si likewise speak from the rwi for the first time, telling words how thev nlav DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. First Baseman Harry Taylor today signed his 1936 contract, leaving Alex McColl, veteran pitcher as the only holdout on the Chattanooga roster. The Lookouts were scheduled to continue their batting sessions today under the watchful eye of Manager Clyde Milan.

The skipper yesterday was pleased with the stiekwork of Fredie Stington nnd Bob Loane, outfielders, Inficlder Jim Bloods-worth, and the fielding of Stanley Brown, Southpaw shortstop. (By The Associated Press) PENSACOLA The mayor declared a half holiday as the Giants opened their exhibition series with the Cleveland Indians yesterday but from the looks of the crowd most of the Pensaeola Inhabitants went fishing. These two teams go nfter each other again today. Incidentally, both managers are bothered with bum legs. Bill Terry, of course, hag been troubled with his for some time but Steve O'Neill, the Indians' pilot, displaced a cartilage in his left knee only a few days ago-making it even steven.

ST. PETERSBURG Pat Ma-lone, the model man of the Yankees camp, says he wants plenty of work and Manager Joe McCarthy seems Inclined to see that he gets it. Joe would like nothing better than to have Pat develop into a starting pitcher again. Ted Kleinhans said he was imocrson-ating Ike Boone when he was knocked out by a fly ball that hit him on the head. jtir positions and giving advice 5 young athletes who wouia emu-iithem.

Such well-known as Judge Kencsaw Moun-i3i Landis. "czar" of baseball. ad Connie Mark, manager of the "siladelphia Athletics, also make prances. Written and directed by George Warty, whose career as a play-t manager and umnirc dates wk to 1904, "Take Me Out to LAKELAND, March 14. (By A.

Al Simmons, the Detroit Tiger's big $75,000 powerhouse, swung his new 33-ounce bat and bounced one off the left field pailings. "You sec" said the jubilant Mickey Cochrane, "the bov's hitting like old times. To left field, too. I thought that lighter bat would help." "That's right," put in Simmons, as he finished his turn at thc plate "I don't like to admit I can't get a heavier stick around as fast as I once did. but Mike, there, seems to have the dope.

That belt sure felt good." To a man. the world's cham-nion Tigers look on Al, bought from the White Sox during the winter, as the boy who'll just about sew up Detroit's third straight American League pennant and Simmons, who is blasting the horsehide with all his former power, is delighted to be back with a winner and predicts he's in for another of those fence busting years he enjoyed while with the Philadelphia Athletics. He was glad to take Manager Corhrane's tip that he shift from a 35 to a 33-ounce hickory, when he reported here ten days ago. "I watched him all last season." Mickey explained. "It seemed to me he was hitting behind the ball.

Now he's swinging like he should. Those were not straight balls he was busting, either." 4 Ball Game" has sufficient the Kisatchie National Forest, thirteen miles west of Alexandria. Pairings for today's trials were made last night at Hotel Bcntley and the bench show was held. The pairings for tomorrow's trials will take place tonight. Valuable trophies and purses will go to the winners.

The events include a shooting dog stake, puppy stake, derby staKe and all age stake. Officials of the club in charge of the meet are: John L. Pitts, president; Dr. T. M.

Dupuy, vice-president; H. R. Eastcrbrook, secretary-treasurer. J. Nelson Ball is field marshal and the judges are: W.

T. Hall. Houston, Texas; E. F. Nichols, Oakdale; J.

Ed Ray, Alexandria. i Tiger 'Bonus Plan May Be Discussed ORLANDO, March 14. (By A. The Detroit Tigers "bonus plan" may be discussed here today by Judge Kenncsaw Mountain Landis, high baseball commissioner, and President William Harridge of the American League. Harridge yesterday voiced disapproval of the offer bv Waller O.

Briggs, owner of the world champions, of a substantial bonus reported to be in the neighborhood of $50,000 if the Tigers repent this season. The plan is detrimental to baseball, Harridco declared. 'After a long-distance telephone conversation with Briggs last night, Harridge said he would prefer for thc discussion to be made public by the latter at Miami LITTLE ROCK, Ark. A. E.

Brazle. 20-ycar-old hurling prospect from the sandlots of Enid, drew enthusiastic comment today from Traveler Manager Doc Prothro. "He seems to have a fast ball nnd can throw it where he wants to," declared the Pcb pilot. "It is too early to know definitely, but he will bear watching." ffic relief to make even the fill version vastly interesting and sasin? to all tynos of audiences. COLUMBUS, March 14.

(By A. Air Pilot Sam, lemon and white pointer dog, owned by L. D. Johnson, of Evansville. today held top honors in the national field trials club.

Showing superior speed, stamina and bird finding ability the Johnson entry captured thc all-age stake of $1,000 here yesterday as the winter season ended. During the trials early in the week Norias Aeroflow, the entry owned by Walter C. Teagle, of New York City, made an excellent showing by capturing the derby. The judges did not declare any second place dog in the free-for-all. Rapid transportation anywhere by Interurban Bus.

fffls been recorded hy led llus-X ace sports announcer, and is iwtrpmplu fncf-rrtnvinir nrAciin. Lecompte. L'OO feet. 1932. Boys 100-yard dash James Spinks.

Tallulah. 10 seconds. 1934. 220-yard dash Eddie Townsen, Glenmora. 22.1 seconds.

1928. 440-vard dash Saucier, Marksville. 52.4 seconds. 1928. 880-yard dash J.

H. Welch, Le-eompte. 2 minutes 5.1 seconds. 1934. Mile run J.

H. Welch. Le-eompte. 4 minutes, 31.2 seconds. 1933.

High hurdles J. C. Johson, Bunkie. 16.3. 1935.

Low hurdles Johnson, Bunkie. 26.2 seconds. 1935. Mile relay Bolton. 3 minutes, 33.2 seconds.

1933. Shot put Evans, Basile. 47 feet 8 1-4 inches. 1934. Discus throw Percy Barber, Bolton.

121 feet, 4 inches, 1920. Javelin throw James McCal-lum. Bolton. 172 feet, 6 inches. 1928.

Pole vault Carney Baker, 11 feet 1 inch. 1933. Running broad iump J. Y. Duncan, Bolton.

22 feet 1 inch. 1933. Hop, step and jump J. Y. Duncan.

Bolton, 45 feet, 6 1-2 Inches. 1933. High jumrj Percy Barker, Bolton. 5 feet 11 3-4 inches. 1929.

4 Quick transportation to any point you want to go furnished by Interurban Bus Line. 150 Teams to Play in Bowling Tournament INDIANAPOLIS, March 14. (By A. More than 150 five-man teams from nine states will direct mineralites at the American Bowling Congress Ten Pins tonight and Sunday in an effort to unseat the Indianapolis News which is heading the team parade with 2,779. The daylight program today consisted of several squads of booster teams who will give way to the regular quintets for the week-end turn on thc drives.

Other Sports News tm of the modern game. CLEARWATER Ben Gerachtv who batted .379 with the Villa-nova varsity in 1935 is looking good In thc short field for Casey Stengel of the Dodgers. He's fast of head and hand and thc boys don't stray far off the bag when he's on duty. Casey says the minors is no place for a guy like runicany a run reel is cievoiea lih thrilling hat Hp hnf kroit Tiscrs and the Chicago as in the last world scries, 4ch resulted in victory for the itoit nine after six hard-foueht MEMPHIS, Tenn. Manager Fred Hofmann swung the ax for the first time today as he began pruning the over-sized squad gamboling about Russwood Park.

W. S. Mcintosh, infielder from Olive Branch, and Harvey Sharp, outfielder from Corning. both rookies, were the first to be cut from the rosier. todays Town Talk Classified mav offer some bareains LOS ANGELES The Chicago Cubs, seeking their second victory in their scheduled six-game snring series with the Chicago White Sox, nominated Bill Lee to pitch todav.

The Sox were exnected tf use Vernon Kennedy, only major league no-hitter of 1935. will prompt you to action. 'em over! lhancis Cage WRESTLING RESULTS Tournament Ends GULFPORT. Miss. Rookies seeking spots with Atlanta's Crackers redoubled their efforts today as Manager Eddie Moore prepared to trim the champions' roster.

The first tut was made yesterday when Williams Anderson, right-handed pitcher, was sent back to St. Joseph in thc Western Association. (Bv the Associated Press) EUFFALO. Ernie Zeller, 32, New York, defeated Rudy La Dit-zie, 227. Poughkeepsic, N.

Y. Two out of three falls. finis of the haskethall sm. Unsung Miss Is Winner in Bcllcair Tournament BELLEAIR, March 14. (By A.

Patty Berg had to move over today and give some of the winter golfing spotlight to a previously unsung miss from Columbia, S. husky Kathryn Hemphill. Competing "without notable success in most of thc Florida events, Miss Hemphill found her game in the annual Bcllcair women's tournament and walked off with the top prize as well as victories over Mrs. Glenna Collect Vare of Philadelphia, six times national champion, and- Maureen Orcutt Crews, veteran campaigner now living at Miami. st St.

Francis for the 1935-36 i ncacn. When Tom Yawkcy first took over the Boston Red Sox. he outlined a similar bonus plan to his nlayers, but Judge Landis ob-; jeetcd. TAMPA Paul Derringer wa booked to pitch for the Reds against the Phillies today and he may be allowed to go the full route. Charley Dressen w'as confident he had developed Hank Erickson into a real switch-hitter.

Hank lost a finger joint in an automobile accident at Louisville last summer but it doesn't seem to hamper his switch-hitting Was Written veqterHiiv aftir. the majority of the school students and the scv- NORTH BERGEN, N. J. Joe Dusek. 217, Omaha, defeated George overly, 215, California.

One Fall. pade girls took part in the ijml intral-mural basketball Today's Town Talk Classified Ads may offer some bargains which will prompt you to action. Look 'em over! "nlike ntin.n i. The United States contains approximately 100 professional matchmakers, 30 of whom are in New York City. i Ride a bus to Alco.

uii i lUUIIkllMCMIS, St. Francis Xavicr school ConHntAi (i, i i BOSTON Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, threw Nick Lutzc. 200, Los Angeles, One fall. Use Town Talk Classified Ads. I on Page lewis Wins from British Fighter NEW YORK, March 14.

(By A. John Henry Lewis, a long, brown fellow with lightning in his arms, has thrown a pall over thc fistic hopes of old England. In 15 bruising rounds last night. Lewis belted out a clean cut over Jock McAvoy, middle and light heavyweight champion of Great Britain. Possessing a sharp wallop that has laid two American fighter low in early rounds.

McAvoy had been an even money bet to lift the light-heavyweight diadem from the Lewis' brow. He met a cleverer boxer, however, and a more durable one. who fed him a continuous stream of leather that cut his nose and ear and for the most part kept him from balancing for a telling shot. Lewis, at 172 1-4, was four pounds heavier than the Briton. SPORTS MIRROR Evangeline League Official Schedule For 1936 -r 1 u'v mcci was not med to the representation of TJt, lbut t0 individual teams from the student bodv.

'members of the Canary namely, Gloria Tassin, Flora Mae ORLANDO The Red Sox were in town tod iy and Joe Cronin said it would be a case of "feeding lambs to the slaughter" inasmuch as a "couole of kids," Doc Blowers and Jim Henry, were to op-imse some of the veteran Senators on the mound. Buck Newsom. Eddie Linke and Pete Apnleton were due to work for the Senators. negma Bordelon and Dot were elected to the cap- the five different teams. list of 45 eligible these captains drew their TOlVe ST.

PETERSBURG The Bees open their 21-game spring series with the Yankees today, departing from custom, McKechnie will use a rookie team with the exception of Urbnnski at short, Berger in center field. Cuecinello at second and Hal Lee in left field. ld so as t0 determine class each team would rep-'jk thp Preliminaries the ra system of elimination tL "int a. uonc 1 "'Hips ref- 3iarv rnd of thc Prc- BKames' tho enptain-J. ncma P.ni-rf.,i Mh fc'l'T '''rmerged Nnd -f r'1 of Plnt Ulh of points omores repre- leam 1,01 and tMms with the re- At Rayne AtOpelousas At Alexandria At Jcanerette At Lake Charles At New Iberia At Lafayette At Abbeville April 7.

19, 29 April 23 April 25x April 15 April 21 April 13, 27 April 11, 17 I May 15 May 3. 12, 27 May 5, 19. 31 May 9x, 21.26 May 7, 17, 29 May 11, 22 May 1 RAYNE i Head 10 June 4, 18 June 20x June 6x, 14 21 Juno 2, 16 June 8, 26 June 12.12.22,28 July 6. 16, 26" July 18x. 30 July 1,1 lx July 4x, 22 July 2, 8.

28 July 12, 20 July 13. 24 August 5. 21 August 9. 18 August lx.11,23 August 15x August 13 August 3, 17 August 7 April 8. 22 April 12" April 23 ArTlT2B April 18x, 26 April llx, 17 April 20 May 6.

18. 28 May 2x. 23x May 3 12, 27 May 14. 20 Mav 16x May 1 May 8. 243 OPELOUSAS lune 7V, 17 nffJrl June 13x 23 June 4.

18 June 9, 25 June 3, 27x June 1 2.1 2.22,23 June 1, 15, 29 July 3, 29 vmu July 4x. 19 July 18x, 30 July 5. 17 July 7, 14, 25x July 13. 24 July 10, 21, 27 August 22x August 8x, 19, 23- August 18 August 4, 20 August 2. 12 August 7 August 14 April 9.

16, 30 April 25x April 20 April 7, 19 29 April 24 April 15 April 14, 28 May 30x May 5. 13, 19, 31 May 8, 24 May 15 May 4. 10 25 May 9x, 21.20 Mav 14, 21) ALEXANDRIA lune 11, 21. 30 June 20x nih Junc 1S- 10 June 5, 19 June 6x. 14.

21 June 9, 25 July 15. 23 July 4x. Ilx 1 July 10. 21, 27 July 6. 16.

26s July 9. 31 July 1. 22 July 5, 17 August 6 August lx, 11 August 14 Augusts. 21 August 10, 16 August 15x August 4. 20 April 12 April 9.

16, 30 April 13, 27 April 24 April 8, 22 April 21 April 18x. 26 May 2x, 13. 23x May 30x May 11, 22 May 4. 10', 25 May 6, 18. 28 May 7, 17.

29 May 16x JEANERETTE June 13x, 23 June 11, 21. 30 June 8, 26 fnr June 5. 19 June 7. 17 June 2, 16 June 3, 27x July 7. 19' July 15, 23 July 12.

20 Juiv 9, 31 Julv 3. 29 July 2, 8. 28 July 4x. 14. 25x August 8x.

19 August 6 August 3. 17 August 10. 16- Augubt 22x August 13 August 12 April 18x, 28 April 21 April 8, 22 April llx, 17 April 13. 27 April 23 April 12 May 16x May 7, 17 29 May 6. 18.

28 May 1 May 11, 22 May 3. 12, 27 May 2x, 13. 23x LAKE CHARLES lune 3. 2x June 2, 16 June 7. 17 June 12.12,22,28' FvnnOPIinp June 8.

26 June 4, 18 Juno 13x. 23 July 4x. 14. 25x July 2, 8. 28 July 3, 29 July 13.

24 Julvl2, 20 July 18x. 30 Julv 7. 19 August 12 August 13 August 22x August 7 August 3. 17 August 9 18 August 8x. 19 April U.

28 April 15 April llx, 17 April 7, 19 29 April 20 April 25x April 23 May 14. 20 May 9x. 21.26 May 1 May 15 May 8. 24 3 May 5. 19, 31 May 3.

12. 27 NEW IBERIA June 9. 25 June 6x. 1 24 Junc June 10 June 1, 15. 29 onaiio June 20x June 4.

.18 July 5 17 July 1. 22 July 13. 24 July 6. IB. 26 July 10, 21, 27 L.KUUK July 4x, llx July 18x.

30 August 4, 20 August 15x August 7 August 5, 21 August 14 August lx, 11,23 August 9, 18 April 20 April 24 April 18x, 26 April 14. 28 April 9. 16730 April 12' April 8. 22 --rr May 8, 24 May 4. 10', 25 May 1 fix May 14.

20 May 30x May 2x. 13. 23x Mav 6. 18. 28 LAFAYETTE June 1.

15. 29 June 5. 19 Junc 3, 27x Juno 9, 25 June 1 1, 21. 30 June 13x. 23 line oh nil June 7.

17 July 10, 21,27 July 9. 31 July 7, 14, 25x July 5. 17 July 15. 23 July 4x, 19 UUSXUUll jllly 3i 09 August 14 August 10, August 2 12 August 4. 20 August 6 August 8x, 19 August 22x April 24 April 13.

27 April 21 April'l5 April 25x April 9, 16, 30 April 7, 19. 29 May 4. 10 25 May 11, 22 May 7, 17 29 May 9x. 21. 2fi Mav 5, 19.

31 Mav 30x Mav 15 ABBEVILLE In no 5. 19 Junc 8. 20 June 2, 16 June tlx, 24 June 20x June 1 1, 21 30 June 10 NeWS luly 9. 31 July 12 2) July 2. 8.

28 July 4x. 22 July 1. llx Julv 15. 23 Julv 6, 16. 26" August 10, 16' August 3.

17 August 13 August 15x August lx. 11.23 August 6 August 5. 21 SAN ANTONIO Pie Traynor of the Pira'es figures on pulling a fast one on Leftv Henshaw when the latter takes the mound for the Cubs in Tuesday's barnstormer. Pie has lined up eight right hand hitters for thc southpaw to meet, the only exception being Arky Vaughan. N.

0. Pels to Split for Doubleheader NEW ORLEANS, March 14. (By A. The New Orleans Pelicans will split into four full teams for exhibition double-headers here tomorrow. The whole roster of more than 30 contender for berths with the Pels took part in an exhibition game yesterday which ended In a 3-3 tie.

J( victory for the senior anrt P'smtcd to the VC of thc Iwri, in the (By the Associated Press Today a year ago. Primo Car-nera stopped Ray Impellitiere in 9th round. Three years ago. Pennsylvania state senate rejected bill to legalize Sunday baseball by 26-24 vote. BASEBALL RESULTS (By the Associated Press) At Pensaeola, Fla.

Cleveland (A) 4 New York (N) 2. At Clearwater, Fla. Brooklyn (N) 3 Cincinnati (N) 2. At Bradenton. Fla.

St. Louis (N) 3 Philadelphia (A) 2. At Los Angeles. Chicago (N) 5 Chicago (A) 4." TODAY'S SCHEDULE At St. Petersburg, Fla.

New York (A) vs. Boston (N). At Orlando. Fla Boston (A) Vs. Washington (A).

At Pensaeola. New York (N) vi. Cleveland (A). At Lakeland. Fla.

Detroit (A) vs. Brooklyn (N). At Tampa. Fla Cincinnati (N) vs. Philadelphia (N).

At West Palm Beach. Fla. St. Louis (A) vs. House of David.

At Los Angeles Chicago (N) vs. Chicago (A). Uli excellent riir-r. of Canaries "ko s.rn" to Flora Mne he lady fleife rds their TOWN TALK SUBSCRIBERS who pay by the week ure re quested to pay the carrier boys each Saturday in r.rder to fa-'cilitate service through the week. nslim oi gooa yCt Bnd bing the With E'uvcn ,0 Hortense season 'tenni Pnnon u'iU bc -bunday.

Saturday. J. Waller Moiiii, President..