The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 9

THE FREMONT MESSENGER, FREMONT, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, "APRIL 29, 1938 PAGE NTNEj Cleveland Shutout by Red Ruff in at Yank Stadium Q) ASSES OFFICIAL OHIO STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE USE FABIS. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Twin City Club New Philadelphia's team in the bhio State league really represents business interests of two cities in Tuscarawas county New Philly and Dover. Sportsmen in these "twin cities" give the club its financial backing. Last week, the New Philly team signed Charles Plummer as busi American League Batting Gehringer, Tigers, Bell, Browns, .400. Runs Gehringer, Tigers, 16.

Runs batted in Dickey, Yankees, 17; Trosky, Indians, 16. Hits Gehringer, Tigers and Bell, Browns, 22. Doubles Greenberg, Tigers, Dickey, Yankees, 6. Triples Clift, Browns, and Gehringer, Tigers, 3. Home runs Trosky, Indians and Fox, Red Sox, 5.

Stolen bases Werber, Red Sox, 1 Pitching Grove, Red Sox, 3-0; Allen and Blaeholder, Indians, Rowe, Tigers, Appleton, Senators, 2-0. (By Associated Press) National League Batting Terry, Giants, Medwick, Cardinals, .452. Runs Herman, Cubs, 16; Moore, Giants, 15. Runs batted in Leiber, Giants, 15. llits Herman, Cubs and Haslin, Phillies, 22.

Doubles Herman, Cubs, Reds 7. Triples Moore, Giants, Hassett and Bucher, Dodgers, McQuinn, Reds, 3. Home runs Ott, Giants and Klein, Cubs, 4. Stolen bases Hack, Cubs and J. Martin, Cardinals, 3.

Pitching Benge, Bees and Hoi-lingsworth, Reds, 3-0. ness manager. Plummer last year was business manager for the Eloomlngton team of the Three-I league. He should know, from At At At At New At At Fostoria. Fremont Mansfield Philadelphia Sandusky Tiffin May 26-28 May 21-22 May 16- June 2-3 May 18-14 Fostoria Watch June 6-7 June 1S-14 May 17-17 June 25-26 May 29 June 80 June 27 June 9-10 July 1 July 4-4 May 28 May 19 Fremont Mav 27 Fremont May 16 June 2-S-8 May 13 June May 31 May 17-17 June 23-24 May 30-30 June 25-26 Jun.

16-17 June 11-12 June 20-21 July 3 May 14 May 26 June 6- Mansf ield My Ms 24-24 Through May 31 June 5 June 7-7 June 23 May 29 June 28 June 16- June SO June 24-34 June 9-10 July 4-4 June 17-17 July 2 NewPhila- June 4.5 May 21-22 May 18 Messenger May 19-20 May 23- delphia june 20-21 June 18-19 May 30-80 June 6-7-7 May 24-24 July 2 July 1 June 25-26 June 16-17 May 24-24 May 14-15 May 23 May 28-29 CandncW June 28-28 June 14 May 27 June 11-11 Sports May 21-22 oanausny JuIy July 4.4 June 4 June 18 May 81, June 18-19 June 23-24 May 15 May 30-30 May 20 May 28 May 26- May 16- Pages Tiffin June 12 June 4-5 June 2-3 May 27-27 May 17-17 June 19 June 28-28 June 20-21 June 14-14 June 9-10 EASTERN CLUBS ARE AHEAD FOR FIRSTBATTLES Tigers Record Lone Win for Western Division in Both Leagues By Associated Tress The eastern teams are off to a good start the campaign against their rivals from the west, where both major league pennants wave. The first interseclional brushes of the season over, the eastern clubs find themselves with five victories, against one for the clubs from the inland cities. Tigers Deliver The world champion Tigers downed the Washington Senators 8-1 yesterday to record the lone victory for the west. In the National league the former connections, how to battle with financial problems. The Tuscarawas county team, thus far, is on its own In the league, and has made no over tures for backing from any big league team.

The management there thinks its best to take a chance on developing a star play er and selling him to the highest bidder. STAR DUST For those of you who are inter MINOR LEAGUES FIGHTING RADIO ested, Fremont's first came with New Philadelphia will be at Her- brand Field here May 21, and they'll play again the following SUNDAYS MARKED day. Play Up Rivalry Pirates went to defeat before the The schedule for the first half (By Associated Tress) Charley Ruffing, Yankees Shut out Indians with four hits. Heinie Manush, Red Sox Hit triple and three singles against White Sox. Hank Greenberg, Tigers Got a homer, double and single as Tigers downed Senators.

Leon Norris, Phillies Made five hits, one a homer, against Pirates. Gene Moore, Bees Connected for three singles against Reds. Harry Kelley. Athletics Held Browns to six hits and two runs. Phillies, 9-7, ando the iuvpnlle RpdslT BLUES PROVIDE PUNCH IN RACE were downed 5-2 Ross Traclcsters Idle Until League Carnival BREVITY STILL FAVORITE FOR DERBYEVENTS Wayne Wright, Jockey; for Fast Horse, in Midst of "Hot Streak" LOnSYILLE, Ky- April 29 fP A tow-headed boy, neatly dressed In a riding habit, lolled outside one of Churchill Downs' green-painted barns.

Occasionally his eye wandered over to a nearby paddock where another boy, not so neatly attired, was cooling out a horse. Scores of men walked past, paying little or no heed to the except to wish "him good morn ing." The horse attracted even less attention as he walked round and round the small circle, almost like a robot Suddenly a broad smile broke the boy's countenance. Then with a sigh of contentment, he settled back into his chair with an air that said all's right with the world. Feared Combination And content he might well be for the boy is Wayne Wright; the horse, J. E.

Widener's Brevity. Together they form the feared combination for the 62nd running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday. Brevity is feared because of his great speed, Wright because ht not only ranks among the leading riders, but he's on a winning streak. Jockeys say that when a rider is hot, he's mighty tough to stop. Already the 21-year-old Rex-burg, Idaho, blond veteran has won -three stakes of more than $150,000 this year.

"Why shouldn't I feel confident," asked Wright. "He's beaten everything that's opposed him this year and in a manner that left little to be desired." Throng Louisville That just about tells the "belief of horsemen and laymen alike, as they thronged into the city today. Except for a scattered few, they went no farther than Brevity when asked to name their selection for the derby. The complexion of the race was changed some, as the result of yesterday's developments, but Brevity was not affected. Mrs.

Silas B. Mason's He Dil stepped into the picture more seriously by whipping Mrs. F. Mars' Sangreal and Grand Slam from the Bomar stable in the final derby trial of one W. S.

Kilmer'a Ned Reigh was listed as a doubtful starter as the result of developing a high fever following hia trip from New York. by tne Bos ton Bees. In American league en-count ers, the Yankees shut out the Indians 2-0, the Red Sox beat the White Sox 11-8, and the Athletics defeated th Browns, 4-2. Three -fine SEMI-FINAL SCRAP BOOKED THURSDAY Red Ruffing pitching performances were turned in, with Charley Ruffing, the big Yankee flinger, topping the others CHICAGO, April 29. The minor, leagues today had won the opening round in their fight against the broadcasting of major league baseball games, but there'll be no decision in the "air battle" until the major leagues hold their joint meeting next December.

Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of baseball, ruled yesterday that "pending further notice all major and minor leagues and clubs will refrain from making an additional commitments, arrangements or authorizations for radio broadcasts of baseball games." Landis refused to commit himself as to whether the ruling meant broadcasts would be banned next season. William Harridge, president of the American league, said "the protest by the minor league clubs did not concern broadcasts by big stations' directly from major league parks so much as it did broadcasts of major league games by telegraphic report from smaller stations in minor league territory." Harridge said "the practice has grown and something must be done to protect the minors." Landis said minor league clubs playing night ball felt broadcasts helped their attendance. Those playing in the afternoon, however, object strenuously to the broadcasts, he said. with a four-hit shutout over the Ross High school's track team, victors over Toledo Libbey In a dual meet at Toledo last Saturday, will have no competition this weekend, Coach Harold (Whltey) Althoff said Wednesday. The coach is making efforts to book a practice meet for Friday or Saturday with a Class team in this dsitrict.

If an engagement is obtained, it will not be a regularly scheduled affair and will not count in the season's records. Buckeye Meet As it stands now, the next time the Ross Little Giants will taste competition will be at the Buckeye High school league meet at Find-lay May 9. With Sandusky's Blue Streaks already a cinch bet for first place, Ross will concentrate on getting enough points to annex runnerup position, which they also won last year. After the Buckeye meet, the district meet will be held at Bu-cyrus. Top honors in this affair will also go to Sandusky, everyone agrees.

The Streaks have one of their strongest teams in years and have already won the Mansfield relays and second place in the Ohio Wesleyan relays. Balanced Team Strength of the Little Giant team this season appears to be in "balance" and in ability to grab second and third placss. Most of the team is inexperienced, and members will enter the Buckeye meet with only one dual meet for seasoning purposes. The Little Giant tracksters are working out each day at Harmon Field and at the Fairgrounds, but are handicapped because of lack of a place to get in serious training. Indians.

Ruffine Ditched perfect ball for five innings, Billy Sullivan of the season gives Fremont four games at home on Sundays. The first "at home" Sunday attraction will offer a double header. Mansfield will be here on May 24, and two games will be played for the fans. On June 7, neighboring Fostoria will come to Fremont for a single contest, and on June 14, those arch rivals from Sandusky will invade the farm lands of the Cincinnati Reds. The other Sunday attraction will be June 28, when the Tiffin Mudhens come here for a bargain bill (two games).

Now let's see what the schedule offers in the way of holiday games. On Decoration day, Fremont will go to" Sandusky for two games, and on July 4, Fremont will entertain Sandusky for two contests. So out of the ten games which Fremont will play with Sandusky during the first ialf, four will be on holidays and two on Sundays. Looks like the schedule makers were banking heavily on that old Fremont-Sandusky rivalry to attract the crowds. Pair of Aspirants Wesley Gronemeyer, a catcher, from Marysville, 111., (in the backyard of the St.

Louis Cardinals) is an applicant for a position on the Fremont baseball team, and he apparently Is in earnest. "Please send me nn pstlmnto ne getting the first safety off him in the sixth. He struck out three and did not allow a single base on balls. Booking of Tommy O'Brien, of Toledo, and Kid Kuntz, of Ross-ford, for the semi-final bout of the Thursday night boxing show at the D. L.

D. arena in the Jackson. Annex was announced by the promoters Wednesday. This is added to the headliner of Marine Schaffer of Norwalk against Tommy Bradshaw, of Toledo, which will be a ten round affair. Other bouts which have been announced are Sugarfoot Hoffman against Tiger Jay and Stany Lacny against Kid Notage.

Several other preliminaries will be announced Thursday, promoters declared. Approximately 30 rounds will be on the card. Rookie Winner Harry Kelley. the 30-vear-old CHICAGO, April 29 FP Regardless of where Kansas City finishes in the American Association race, the Blues this season are going down as one of the most courageous clubs ever to represent Kansas City in the circuit. They kept up their habit of coming from behind yesterday, scoring four runs in the third and five more in the sixth to beat Columbus 11-7 after the Red Birds had compiled a five-run lead.

The victory gave the Blues a record of nine wins and two defeats on their first eastern invasion, in which they climbed to the top of the standings. St. Paul made a clean sweep of the Saint's four-game series with Louisville, taking the final tilt 9-1 behind the eight hit pitching of Glenn Spencer. The Colonels played without their manager, Burleigh Grimes, who was suspended because of a run-in with umpire O'Brien last Sunday. Indianapolis trimmed the champion Minneapolis Millers 5-4 by staging a four-run eighth inning rally topped off by Johnny Riddle's slashing single which drove home the winning marker.

Bill Bean, Miller's pitcher, held the Tribe to four hits and one run up to the eighth, when the Indians got four straight hits, a long fly, and Riddle's safe clout. Milwaukee and Toledo were rained out rroMettl, 3 1 1 0 Buffing, 3 i i 3 0 ST. LOUIS Everette "Young" Rightmlre, 138H, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Jimmy Buckler, 126Hi Louisville, (10). ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE 10. 5 3 9 27 6 Totals trill nri An.

K. II. O. A. Knickerbocker, us.

Haaser's Produce Mayle 184 Frank ......126 Meyer 177 Haaser ,,...122 Recktenwald ..162 Totals ..872 Valley Dairy Witte ....194 Hasselkus ..192 Haggerty ...163 Tilton ....208 Wainwright ..190 Totals 971 Hdc. 303 173 170527 146 203475 169 167-513 134 166422 155 213530 880 1020-2800 Handicap 87 245 189628 209 172-573 159 151-473 179 184-571 190 190570 1011 915-2902 RECREATION LEAGUE (Recreation Alleys) Bowlers of the Adare Clothiers of Clyde, know how it is to come close to winning a league championship and still lose it. Valley Dairy, leaders in the Recreation league, took two games from Haaser's Produce to hold their crown, Tuesday night at the Recreation alleys. The Adare team had taken two games from the Fruit Arcade and was staging a neck and neck battle for the third. ituRneg, zt 4 Averill, cf 4 Vosmik, If 3 Trosky, lb 3 Hale, 3b 3 Campbell, rf 8 Sullivan, 3 Brown, 3 Gleeson 1 1 BASEBALL CLUB TO SELECT DIRECTORS rookie of the Athletics, who pitched a three-hitter against the Red Sox a week ago, let the Browns down with six bingles and two runs.

Lefty Joe Sullivan, making his first start of the season for the Tigers, held the Senators to eight hits and kept the situation under control at all times. Hank Greenberg got his first homer of the year as the Tigers lambasted two Washington twirl-ers. Goose Goslin also hit for the circuit. Cy Blanton, sensational rookie of last season, was knocked from the box for. the fourth time this season as the Phils downed the Bucs.

Old Tom Zachary started, on the mound for the Phillies but was shelled from the mound after five and one-third innings. Foxx Hits On.i The Red Sox murderers' row took kindly to the offerings of four Chicago pitchers, getting 16 hits, with Jimmie Foxx hitting his fifth homer of the year. Billy Werber made one of the most sensational catches of the season when he ran down the stairs of the dugout and with one hand on the roof speared a fly with the other. Ray Benge, pitching for th Bees, held the Reds hitless for five innings. The Bees made 11 hits off the slants of Taul in eight innings.

Rain and wet grounds -caused postponement of the Giants-Cards and Dodgers-Cubs games. Nw Tork All. It. II. O.

A. F. Hoh. If 3 0 1 4 0 0 Kolfe, 3b 4 (1 1 2 1 0 Chapman, cf 4 0 1 5 0 1 (iohriK, lb 3 11 6 0 0 Dickey, 3 0 0 3 0 T.nzzpri. 5h 3 (I 1 9 Totals 30 0 4 24 13 Batted for Brown in ninth.

New York 000 Oil OOx 2 Runs batted in iehrig Chapman Two-base hits Crosettl, Ruffing. When the scores, were added up noma run (ienriK. stolen base Lazzerl. Sacrifice Hoafj. Double tne Clyde pinmen were just one pin behind the Fruit Arcade.

Had the play Hughes (unassisted): Knick Permanent officers of the Fremont Baseball Club, will be elected Wednesday night when stockholders meet at city hall at 7:30 p. m. R. J. Rectenwald, temporary Adare Clothiers R.

Mann Foultner Woolery Hunt Warner Totals Clothiers won, the standing would crborker. Hughes and Trosky; Knickerbocker and Trosky; Cro-settl, Lazseri and Oehrlfr. Left on Handicap 189 .206 196 183585 .131 199 152-482 .201 195 189-585 .159 182 208549 .212 203 186601 .972 1038 981-2991 Handicap 210 .179 205 203587 to my expenses," the 21-year old receiver writes to Bob Recten-wald, the local president. Apparently he's willing to spend some of his own kale to prove to the management here that he's a future big leaguer. He says in his application that he's been "a amateur" for five years.

He's five feet nine and weighs 174. Pretty well built for his position, eh? Harold Lovitsch, a Chicago semi-pro, who neglects to tell what position he plays, is also an applicant for a tryout. His letter was written in tell-tale feminine handwriting and we could almost visualize him telling his "best girl" just what to write in the letter. Who knows, maybe they're waiting until Lovitsch draws his first $30-per-month check from the Fremont team before they pair up. "Never HadTchance" "I've had experience, but never had a chance in league baseball," writes Simon Marks, of Breslan, in his request for a tryout.

He's an infielder, playing both second base and short stop. Fred J. Zack. of Chicaeo. write bases New i ork 4: Cleveland 3 Struck out By Huffing- Umpires nave oeen deadlocked.

Although reported last week as ahead by two games, a recheck of the Valley Dairy and Adare records showed only a single game separating the Hubbard, Dinneen and Geitel. Time 1.40. president, said that a board of directors will first be selected, and that the director will then elect the secretary and business manager. Fruit Arcade Patterson Pence Copperman .158 158 158-474 .123 189 210522 WRESTLING After the permanent organiza Myers Johnston Totals .192 186 159537 .182182 182546 .904 990 982-2876 Newark, N. J.

Chief Little tion is formed, formal entry into a "working agreement" with the Wolf, 215, California, threw Hank Barber, 218, two out of three falls. Cincinnati Reds will be closed. The Roser Stahl Handicap ISO Reds have offered to pay half of Albany, N. Y. Dean Detton, 207, Salt Lake City, defeated Joe Dusek, 218, Omaha, two out of three falls.

1 a olis Ed "Strangler" the monthly payroll for players and to furnish a manager, in exchange for the privilege of selecting half of the players developed. The Fremont season will open at home on May 14, in a game with Sandusky here. Lewis, 253, St. Louis, threw Lou Plummer, 245, Baltimore, 24:37. Selkirk, rf 0 0 3 0 0' a letter recommending a pair of Fought 203 Snyder 171 Watts 256 McEwen 209 Hetrick 256 Totals 1145 Pfisterer's Clothes J.

Lauer ........180 R. Rectenwald ...149 E. Etzel 122 Dr. Miller 159 J. Frater 265 Totals ....989 183 167553 234 136541 216 199671 182 126517 268 236760 1133 914-3192 Hdc.

342 190 191561 149 149447 170 132-424 159 159-477 227 235727 1009 980-2978 Wilson-Brothers two. Feature of a close match between the Roser Stahl five and Pfisterer's Clothes was the battle for high score between Art Het-rick and Jim Frater, anchormen for the R. S. and Pfisterer teams respectively. Hetrick put together marks of 256, 268 and 236 for a 760, while Frater had games of 265, 227 and 235 for a 727.

The Roser Stahl five hit 3192 to win a pair of games from the Pfisterer's. Haaser's Produce totaled 3130 to win three games over Younker's Cleaners, while the latter squad captured three from the Kroger Wesco Foods in a second match. Haaser's Produce Hdc. SOS Mayle 1G4 157 161482 Frank ......190 233 177600 Meyer 143 177 182502 Haaser 194 182 218594 Recktenwald .222 180 247649 Totals 1014 1030 so windy city sandlotters for a tryout Ed Stacco, an outfielder, and Art Faean. a short ston.

"Thev'ii STANDINGS Faultless Mobelt pay their own expenses during training camp, zacKvolunteers. Still another application comes from Melvin Heil. of Toledo. a YOU TO WE DARE AMERICA LEAGUE 150-pound catcher, who played 'ajarnas witn tne rage Dairy team In 1935. He's only 20-years old.

take one step CLEVELAND 5 .643 I etroit 7 4 .836 ork 8 Washington 7 8 .467 C'hloiiKo 4 490 ThiladPlphla 4 8 .333 Then here's an unusual one. Jim MIXED DOUBLES (Pastime Alleys) Top honors in a mixed doubles tournament at the Pastime alleys Tuesday night went to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Potter, who marked un or cmcago, who had a tryout with Greenwood and Jackson, last year, not onlv nsk for 5 01. ijouis 10 .231 NATIONAL, LEAGUE Won Lout Pot.

a tryout himself, but recommends in these new Younker's Cleanera Hdc. 812 Bartlett 181 136 130-447 Beery 177 176 152505 Younker 144 161 204509 Harshe 166 199 188553 Fleck 162 145 192499 Totals 934 921 970-2825 a pitcner, Edwin (Speed) Span-berg, also of Chicago, who Bond claims "pitches with the best of them." Many Want Jobs York 8 .727 CINCINNATI 7 .538 Chicago fi .600 Brooklyn 6 Philadelphia 7 7 .600 St. Louis 4 .444 Pittsburgh 4 Boston 4 7 .364 a tally of 1188, with a handicap of 171. D. Hill and J.

Batal with a handicap of 93, finished second, uscorlng 1136. Handicap 95 F. Wishneskl ....175 148 175 V. Wishneskl ....140 115 127 976 Handicap 141 E. Hill 123 150 198 C.

Recktenwald .170 183 1591124 Handicap 171 U. Potter 164 144 143 Potter .......225 146 1951188 Handicap 129 D. Hoffman ....180 158 148 Hdc. 312 177472 The mail also Brought a letter Younker's Cleaners R. Bartlett 170 125 G.

Beery 164 171 H. Younker 170 184 M. Harshe 189 173 O. Fleck 107 189 Totals 904 946 FLEXIBLE SHOES without becoming a lifetime customer. If you dread putting your feet into a brand-new pair of shoes, just try these.

They feel like a pair of old house slippers right au ay because of their patented flexible construction all sewed (no irritating nails in the heel seat) and Kroger's Wesco Foods 200535 169523 177539 163459 990-2840 Hdc, B76 149388 137439 106400 92530 131393 807-2526 T. Steinle 131 108 Let Every Man Sleep in Comfort Short or tall, thick set or slim the NO BELT waist conforms naturally to your middle, holds pajamas in place without waistline pressure. They're the most comfortable pajamas we know of; the resiliency is guaranteed during the life of the garment. Faultless Xobelt Pajamas cost no more than ordinary pajamas. $95 $)00 0 to WILSON NOBELT SHORTS v.

50c WILSON BROTHERS SHIRTS, $1.65 to $2.30 WILSON BROTHERS HOSE 23c to $1.00 M. Hoffman ....155 130 1621062 Handicap 93 D. Hill 169 162 1S.1 Z. Hawk 145 157 P. McFadden ....156 138 N.

Michels 117 121 H. Mone 131 131 self-supporting at the arch (no rigid steel shank to cramp and deaden the muscles). Do they hold their shape? Just watch the things we do to them in our amazing demonstration! Let us try on a pair. Totals 872 847 J. Batal ........176 184 1691136 Handicap 129 J.

Wagner 153 110 123 B. Reardon .....154 151 164 984 Handicap 07 AHtHllAS ASSOCIATION Won Loat Pet. Kansas City 9 2 .818 St. Paul 10 4 .714 Minneapolis 7 4 .636 Milwauk 6 .600 Louisville 6 9 .400 Indianapolis 3 6 .333 COLUMBUS 4 9 TOLEDO 3 8 .273 RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 Detroit Washington 1. Cleveland 0: New York 2.

Chirago Boston 11. St. Louis 2: Philadelphia 4. NATIONAL) LEAGUE Brooklyn-Chicago, wet grounds, New York-St. Louis, rain.

Philadelphia 9: Pittsburgh T. Boston 6: Cincinnsti 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee-Toledo, rain. Kansas City 11; Columbus 7. Minneapolis Indianapolis I.

St. Paul Louisville 1. GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York, Chicago at Boston. St.

Louis at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.

Boston at Cincinnati. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION irom uutcn scniiebner, of Toledo, former St. Louis Brownie, who was considered for manager of the club here before the Cincinnati Reds took hold of the team. "I'm swamped with young play-ers since they read I'm to be in charge," Dutch writes. "I've been telling them to get into condition." We liked Dutch when he was here recently, and we kinda regret he's not going to be in charge.

Schliebner Is heart and soul in baseball, and would probably have developed a good club for Fremont HOME RUN WINS OVER MUSKINGUM NEW CONCORD, 0., April Marietta college won a baseball game from Muskingum, 8 to 6, yesterday, with the aid of a home run by Ziebell. Beck and Moy for Marietta, and Mawhinney and Las-ko for Muskingum, constituted the hattpripn. M. Etzel 135 137 134 B. Etzel 225 172 Handicap -m I.

LeJeune ......111 110 131 BOB HEFFHER MAY SIGH WITH DUCKS Fremont may lose one of the outstanding prospects for its Ohio State league baseball team, it was F. LeJeune 156 un ok Handicap 93 L. Recktenwald .161 168 129 C. Hill 162 215 161-1089 reported in Fremont Wednesday. Lanky Bob Heffner, right handed twirler from Clyde, who sought a tryout for the Fremont club, is reported to have received an offer BOXING Thursday Night, April SO, 8:30.

JACKSON ATHLETIC CLUB Marine Schaffer vs. Kid Bradshaw AUo 5 Other Bouts. Trice 75c and 50c fins Tax. (Open date) SEATTLE Freddie Steele, 157, Tacoma, Wash, outpointed Tony Fisher, 160, New York, N. (10); Jimmy Thomas, 129 Pittsburgh, outpointed Buzz Brown, 12714, Portland, (8).

NEW YORK CharW Onmcr irom the Dayton Ducks, of the Mid-Atlantic league. A Dayton scout visited Heffner recently and advised him to take two weeks and get Into shape. Heffner hurled for the Herbrand Corporation team in the Fremont Twilight league last year, and was undefeated during the entire league season. He is regardel as one of the best pitching procect In this section of the state. JL tsSAf S' JALA TKAMMELL TO MEET MADER NEW YORK, April Trammell of Columbus, was billed today to battle Eddie Mader of New York, in the eight-round heavyweight semi-final to the McLarnin-Canzoneri fight in Madison Square Garden May 134.

Baltimore, outpointed Charley oaaamj, ijoii, r.ew xork, (3). IE'-'.