The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 10

PAgE TEN (A) THE SUNDAY SENTINEL-STAR. ORLANDO. FLORIDA. JUNE 18. 1939 Nats Go Eleven Innings to Stop Browns 4 to 3 ii Dale Alexander Big Bat Threatens Geary's Lead Continuing a batting attack that tore its way 10 days thru the best the league had to offer, big Dale Alexander, of the league-leading Sanford Lookouts last week again proved that he's the lead KRAMER WILTS IN LAST STANZA Wright's Single Brings In Winning Run By The Associated Pre WASHINGTON The Senators beat the 8t.

Louis Browns 4 to 3 yesterday In 11 Innings. SWIM POOL OPENS TODAY Band to Play At Ceremonies A swimming exhibition and a concert by the Orlando Federal Band will highlight the official opening of Orlando Athletics Association's swimming pool at the Coliseum this afternoon. The ceremonies are announced to begin at 2 LUMBER GIRLS PLAY COCA-COLA Purcell and Colonial Tangle in Headliner Postponements, shifts and the opening of second-half play In the city's diamondball leagues, with the exception of the Class A loop, headline the general announcements made yesierday by the Recreation Department. The clash between the Thomas, Lumber lassies and Cocoa-Cola and Purcell's meeting with Colon-ialtown's entry in the Girl Diamondball loop on Monday night have been shifted to the 'number two diamond al Exposition Park. The Thomas Lumber-Cocoa-Cola came is set lnr 7:45 Mondav night.

handled at shortstop In a nine-inning game was set on June 12 by the man who made the old mark on June 24, 1938. He is Wes Trammell of Palatka who handled five put-outs, and ten assists without error. Bauer became the first leaguer this year to break into the exclusive By BOB HAYES Orlando Mornln- Sentinel Boorta Editor Browsing thru one of the better known baseball weeklies, The Sporting News, the other day, we ran across an interesting item concerning the Temple Cup, baseball's one and old championship trophy. The trophy, described as lost for a period of several yyars, was located thru the medium of the weekly journel in the possession of Mrs. Dorothea Temple Mason over in adjoining Winter Park.

Prompted to investigate the famous old trophy a bit further, we went over to see Mrs. Mason. The Masons live out on Lake Spear, just outside Winter Park, in a comfortable, cool home that they have "retired" to. The story unfurled by the Masons strikes us as interesting maybe because of an innate love of baseball, but just the same, it hit the spot, and we're passing it along. The Temple Cup was put up for competition back in by Mrs.

Mason's father, W. C. Temple. Temple owned the Pittsburgh Pirates at that time. ing contender lor Morula oiatew League batting honor for the 1939 season.

While Huck Geary, sensational DeLand shortstop was held to two games because of illness, Alexander sent his average up another five points to a bristling 312, only 24 points behind Geary's loop-leading 398. The figures include games played thru Thursday night, June 15. Geary, within sight of a league record after having batted safely thru 21 games, had his string broken by Carl Welgle of Orlando June 9 In a game that saw the batting champion ejected for too violently disputing an umpire's Judgment. Five of Alexander's mates boosted their marks during the week as the rsult of a 52-hit attack in three games against Leesburg. The five, Skeen, Langston, Marlon, Lane, and Pinder.

were among 28 regular players who found the rain-Interrupted week profitable. ORLANDOANS HIT Others Improving their marks during the week were Cole. Frye, and Keller of Orlando; Newell and Har rington of DeLand; Rabe. Woznlak, and Wayton of Daytona; McMullen, Hartman, and Willis of Gainesville; Rodgers, Judy, Klrkland, and Head-on of St. Augustine; Groat, Drews.

Kam. and Gelgerich of Leesburg; Trammell. Jones, Byrnes, and Kin-ard of Palatka. Unusual in lpaiue hixtorv is the straight games for many of the clubs, foroing numerous double-headers late In the season. Sam Cole.

Orlando, with 12 hits In 26 trips thru six games, turned in the week's best individual batting performance, with Willie Skeen of Sanford close behind with 13 hits in 30 trips. Bauer of Leesburg and Heltzel of Orlando each had nine hits In 22 trips. A new lea'ie record for chances Dorf 7he concert by the Federal Band wiN be an hour program, starting at 2 o'clock, and will be followed by fre swimming exhibition, the Recreation Department, sponsors of the program announced yesterday. Jack Wagner, manager of the pool during the ten-week Summer playground program, will be in charge of the swimming program. CITY OFFICIALS ON HAND Several city officials and members of the Orlando Athletic Association are expected to be on hand to take part in the pool's formal opening.

In the exhibition swim, there will be events for men, girls, and boys. All interested swimmers are Invited to participate. An announcement from the Recreation Department also revealed that the swimming pool will be open every day from 7 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock each night. Special arrangements may made thru the Recreation Department to have the pool at night bv reservation for parlies, groups. and picnics.

FREE INSTRUCTIONS wagner, a quamiea Ken tross examiner, has announied thai he will give free swimming Instruc tion to children every Monday and tSSf mXty (., Sji 4 J9 BEATS DOKG: Gene Mako of Los Angeles defeated Johnny Doeg of Orange, N. in straight sots, 6 4, 6 3, 62, in the semi-finals of the Triple A Tennis Tournament here yesterday afternoon. Whiskbroom May Leave Baseball WICHITA, Kan. i'i The machine age is threatening one of baseball's 1 oldest mstitutions-the whiskbroom President Ray t.imont of the Na- tional Semi-Pro Baseball Congress has desised an air duster that simplv I whooshes the dust from home I piate I Opponents of change decry the new device, contending it will take an old tradition from the game. Its supporters, however, point out it adds dignity to the umpire's job.

taking him out of the Janitorial class. The pneumatic duster will be tried out Sunday night at a semi- pro grame. YALE POLO TEAM WINS BEDMINSTER, N. J. lP) Yale the Appointment of D.

B. T. DELL General Manager I I wcunesuHy munminh at me puui. Adult swimming lessons will be of-jjjji fcred free of charge oil Tuesday and Friday morning at 8:30. Children under six years of age CLUB BATTING AVERAGES CLUB AB 2b 3b Hr Rbl Sb Wk Wk.

Sanford 57 2098 385 1 93 24 7 324 SO .288 .294 Davtona Beach 58 1985 381 552 90 37 17 318 33 .278 278 DeLand 58 1988 333 537 89 23 10 287 57 .275 273 Lretbura 57 2038 300 550 92 28 8 267 32 .262 .270 Gainesville 58 1984 265 508 73 31 7 225 47 .256 .258 Orlando 56 1868 289 472 65 23 10 227 36 .251 .253 St. Atlguatlne 56 1884 251 469 68 28 6 191 65 .249 .249 Palatka, 57 1981 235 481 77 8 9 207 24 .236 .235 will be allowed to use the wading pool free of charge If they are ac eompanied by Uie parents, the an- nounccment revealed. The seven city playground groups will attend the pool In groups of two four afternoons each week. i On Monday afternoons. Grand Avenue and Kaley Avenue groups are to use the pool.

Exposition Park and Delaney playgrounds will use the nonl on Tnesrlav nfterrtons. i CLUB FIELDING AVERAGES club Sanford 57 St. Aununtlne 56 Daytona Beach 56 Gainesville 58 Ave. 43 17 .789 29 27 .518 37 19 .681 26 32 .439 30 26 .538 25 32 .439 22 34 .393 13 45 .224 DeLand Leenburft Orlando 56 Palatka 57 while Thursday afternooas will be' University's polo team rallied in the allotted to the senior high school second half to gain the National boys. The Colonlaltown and Prince- Intercollegiate championship yester-ton playground children attend the day on a 12 to 5 victory over Har-pool on Wednesdays.

i vard, the defending tltleholder. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS' AVERAGES 'Five-for-Five class when ne got five hits In five trips at SanfordJ June 12 FRXETN" LEAD Orlando's Johnny Frye led thru Thursday night in homers with six. while Rabe and Niedson of Daytona. and Kinard of Palatka had five each. Rabe, and Ike Livingston, appointed during the week as manager of the Gainesville nine succeeding Don McShane, led In triples with nine each, while Hazel of Gainesville and Groat of Leesburg had eight.

Niedson led the league In doubles with 17, with Alexander of Sanford, Smathers and Geary of DeLand second with 15 each. With 57 in 55 games. Smathers led in runs batted in, Alexander being five behind with 52 in 55 games. Pop Popovleh of Orlando and Whltey Campbell of Sanford were tied In sacrifice hits with 15 each, with Livingston, second, with 14. Leading hurlers thru Thursday night: Pitcher.

Club: a ip 15 99 12 2 18 2 3 22 1 2 11 1 1 9 1 10 S3 7 Ave 1 1000 McGlotn. DeLand Jutklswlcz. Orl. Hudson. Pal.

Nixon, Sanford Donnelly. Dayt. Hudson, Sanford Lake. St Aug. Colone, Dayt.

Pinder, Sanford BelknaD. DeLand 0 l.noo ooi 0 1.000 0 1 000 1 875 14 124 1 .786. 778 1 9 82 13 81 17 87 12 46 Galnesv. 5 27 Shroba. Daytona 18 112 Jeeter.

Sanford 17 125 Dwyer. Orlando 9 52 Haefner. DeLand It 109 Laat This Last Thta Po A 1598 609 99 1488 883 97 1510 624 101 1521 706 117 1502 639 128 1511 655 145 1451 648 145 1490 710 160 8h Lob Dp Wk. Wk 63 470 38 .959 .957 71 468 68 460 63 444 67- 475 44 477 76 438 3S 454 47 44 .954 45 .949 42 .942 40 .941 27 .939 46 .931 .9568 .955 .950 .943 938 .936 .932 Last This 0 Ab 50 202 53 80 55 207 41 77 19 54 8 20 37 140 28 50 58 238 53 84 58 227 49 76 57 229 41 76 33 217 30 72 17 35 10 18 52 197 47 64 54 207 30 67 58 224 41 72 50 220 41 70 38 145 27 46 57 237 47 75 35 126 18 39 243 48 75 48 178 27 55 56 1 52 68 20 80 18 21 54 198 32 60 31 215 53 65 18 33 5 16 55 250 56 75 55 230 38 69 48 199 49 39 38 232 24 65 39 82 10 24 58 198 34 57 58 23 1 42 67 56 214 50 61 55 222 26 63 38 221 22 62 34 183 2 5 52 14 4 11 18 32 82 7 23 19 75 10 21 39 133 17 37 38 141 11 39 28 113 18 31 25 95 IS 2 37 220 24 60 37 232 34 63 18 37 3 10 31 201 42 34 43 187 18 45 S3 221 SO 39 56 218 33 58 43 169 26 43 25 8 IB .16 69 11 18 SJ 197 23 51 43 167 26 43 41 160 21 41 28 55 6 14 46 164 26 41 17 15 Hr Rbl 8b Wk. Wk.

32 12 .403 .398 5 :367 .372 0 .378 .370 52 8 2.1 34 30 41 57 0 51 .18 21 29 22 41 18 27 28 47 15 32 32 6 23 47 29 32 9 23 31 42 20 36 18 7 12 21 19 3 13 43 37 2 18 22 37 22 23 6 28 14 23 5 18 7 1 .357 .357 8 .358 .356 IS .324 ,335 2 .327 .332 4 .338 .332 1 .327 .327 6 .328 .325 9 .312 .324 21 .320 .321 7 .315 .318 9 .328 .317 13 .310 .316 1 .270 .310 8 .300 .309 7 .303 .309 5 .302 .308 1 .302 .304 0 .307 .302 13 .305 .302 0 .313 .302 12 .282 .300 2 .303 .300 3 .288 .298 6 .297 .293 1 .247 .293 5 .297 .291 4 .284 .290 6 .280 .285 4 .283 .280 8 .288 .281 2 .287 .281 0 .293 .281 0 .284 .280 0 3 0 a 0 0 1 3 0 4 9 4 J04 .280 .269 .278 .289 .277 .263 .274 I .236 .274 I .274 .273 i .270 .272 .263 .270 .262 .269 I .273 .269 .266 .267 .259 .266 .279 .266 i .269 .265 .317 .281 0 0 10 .270 .259 5 .250 .257 4 .282 .236 0 .259 .255 9 .240 .250 1 .219 .250 Picard, Revolta Pace Golfers TOLEDO, Ohio () Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta ripped a dozen 1 strokes off par yesterday to take the lead by a two-point margin In -the fifth annual Inverness $5,200 four-ball matches. I They shot a to defeat Jimmy Thomson and veteran Tommy Armour this morning, and came bick this afternoon with a 64 to beat "SlammuV Sam Snead and Vic Ohesil, the defending title-holders, both victories one-up. PIcard-Revolta had a "plus-six" rating, two ahead of Byron Nelson, national open cnampion, and his partner, Harold (Jug) Mc-Spaden. The tournament ends I I 692 615 ANNOUNCING BANTAM SALES CO. George Case began the 11th for Washington by drawing a walk off Jack Kramer who had hurled brilliantly in relief.

Cecil Travis sacrificed Case to second and Buddy Lewis was walked Intentionally. With the Infield playing back for a chance at a double play, Taft Wright drilled a sharp single thru the box and the fleet-footed Case scampered home. ST. LOUIS I WASHINGTON ab ab Sulll'n IX 4 Hoag cX 1 1 0 Cae cr 3 1 2 2 Oelbert as 4 1 Mea lb 5 0 2 15 Travis 10 0 1 Oalher rX 3 1 1 2 Lewi 3b 5 12 0 Clin 3b 5 0 12 WelaJ rf 2 113 Olenn 5 0 0 2 Wright rf 3 0 1 2 Beraro 2b 4 0 0 5 Ealal'la If 3 0 1 4 Heffner a 3 0 0 2 Blood'h 2b 5 0 2 3 Mile 1 Kramer 3 1 OFerrell 0 1 Prlrh'd lb 3 1 11 Carrasq'l 2 1 0 Apple 1 0 0 0, Total 38 3 8x31 Total 38 4 10 33 One out when winning run was acored. I Score by Inning': i St.

Louis 100 101 000 003 I Washington 003 000 000 014 Aslt, McQuinn. ClKt 6. Olenn 4. Berardlno 2. Heffner 4.

Kramer 2, Oelbert 2. Travis 2. Lewi 2, Bloodworth 4, Terrell 2. Carrasquel 3. Error.

Berardlno. McQuinn. Bun batted In. Oal-Ingher 2, Wela), Eatalrlla. Bloodworth.

Wright. hits. Mills. Wela). Hok, Carrasqupl Sacrifice.

Wela), Gallagher Carrasquel. Trnvl Double plav. f'hfl Hernrfilno and McOtllnn: Oelbert. I HlnrfttTrth nnri Prlchard Left on bae. 8t Loul 7.

Washington 14 Base on ball olT. Mill 4, Carrasquel 3, Kramer 6. Appleton 1. Struck out by. Kramer 2.

Carrajtquel 1. Appleton 1 Hits off. Mill 5 In 2 Inning (none out! In third 1. Kramer 3 In 8 1-3 Carrasquel 7 in 9 Innings. Appleton 1 In 2 Inning Winning pitcher.

Apple-ton. Loalng pitcher. Kramer. Umpire Basil. Rue and Oelael.

Time, 2:31. Attendance. 1500. Dodgers Smash Cubs, 5 to 0 i CHICAGO The Brooklyn! Dodgers smashed five runs across the plate in the ninth inning yes- terdav to beat the Chicago Cubs 5 to 0 and Rive Rookie Whitlow Wyatt, I the National League's leading pitcher, his sixth victory without defeat. A fluke hit opened the way to Brooklyn's triumph.

After Dolph I Hinnii ana r.rnie i.oy naa wainea, Leo Durochor's bounder took a bad hop for a single to score the first run. Wyatt brought. In the next two i wilh a single and Ernlp Lavagetto finished the Job with, a double to center. i BROOKLYN I CHICAGO I nh ah Almada rf 5 1 2 4 Hark Lavto 3h 4 0 3 1 Her 2b Mnore rf 4 0 0 3 Oalnn If 4 3 4 4 2 7 2 Camllll lb 3 1 OllOleeson rf 3 0 1 Phelps 3 0 0 3 Rcyn'd of 4 0 0 Koy If 3 1 0 3 Rus'l lb 4 0 3 Durnr 3 I 2 1 Bartell 3 0 0 Hud 2b 3 0 0 1 Mannish 3 0 0 Wyatt 4 11 OWhlt'll 3 0 0 0 Page 0 0 0 0 Total 32 5 8 27 Totals 31 0 3 27 Score by Innings: Brooklyn 000 000 005 3 Chicago 000 000 0000 Agists Lavagetto 3. Durocher 3, Hud-on 2.

Wyatt, Hack 4. Herman. Bartell 4. Mancusn, Whltehlll. Error, none.

Run batted In. Durocher. Wyatt 2, Lavafietto 2. Two-baae hlt. Durocher, Lavagetto.

Three-bane hi la. Oalan. Oleeaon. Stolen base. Hack.

Sacrifice, Moore. Phelpa. Double playa, Lavagetto, Hudson and Camllll: Mancuao and Bar-tell. Left on haaea, Brooklyn 7, Chicago 6 Baac on balls off, Wvatt 2, Whltehlll J. 81 nick out by, Wyatt 3, Whlt-hlll 8 Hits off, Whltehlll 7 In I 2-3 Innings.

Page I In 1-3. Wild pitch, Whltehlll Loalng pitcher, Whltehlll. Umpires, Plnelll, Ooeti and Reardon. Phillies Swamp Pirates 11 to 2 By The Associated Press PITTSBURGH The Philadelphia Phillies overwhelmed the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday, pounding the offerings of three Pittsburgh pitchers for 18 hits to win a series opener to 2. The Phils won the game In the first two Innings, scoring seven runs off Rip Sewell as the faltering Pirates collapsed defensively.

Russ Bauers, who has been nursing a sore arm. made his first appearance on the mound since May 30 In the third Inning and reeled off four shuto- rounds, allowing but four hits. Rookie Bill Clemen-sen pitched the eighth and ninth, allowing four more Quaker runs. PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ab ab Boumi lb I 3 I Wa rf 4 Mu'r lb 4 3 0 2 Vghan as 4 Scott rt 4 osuhr lb 4 Arnov'h 4 1 0 Bell If 2 Marty ct 111) Mueller I Mlf 3h 4 A H- 1K 1 0 0 1 i i a 0 111 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 Schar'n Hill 4 Hand 3b3 0 0 2 Millies 4 0 a Wa cf 4 0 1 2 noi rtn 1 Berres 2 0 14 John 4 0 1 xFletcher 1 0 1 0 jClem'aen 0 0 0 1 iixBowman 1 0 0 0 'Sewell 0 0 0 0 nauers a 0 Kicin ll a i -I Total 40 11 16 21' Totals I) a 1 27 Bitted for Berres In 1th. xx Batted for Clemensen In tth.

Fcore by Innings: Philadelphia 340 000 00411 Pittsburgh 010 000 010 1 Afststa. Boiling 2, K. Mueller 3. Scott, May 2. Scharettv 2.

P. Waner, Vaughaa 4. Suhr. Bell 2. Brubaker.

Handley Clemensen. Sewell. Bauer a. Error, Suhr, Vaughan. Mueller.

Runs batted in. Scott. May 3. Marty 2, Mueller, Ar-nnvlch, Schsrein. Boiling.

Two-baa hit. Martv, Fletcher. Vaugnan. Mueller. Thre-ba- hlta.

Klein. Stolen base. Boiling 2. Sacrifice. Scott Double play.

Mueller, 8chrtn to Boiling and Schareln: Bauer, Vaughan and Suhr; May and Boiling, Left on bases. Phila delphia Pittsburgh 7. Bases on balls off. Sewell a. Holltngsworth.

3. Bauer Clemensen a. Struck out by. Bauer 1. Clemensen 1, Holllngtworth I.

Hit off. Holllngsworth none In 1 Inning. Sewell 1 In 2 Inning. Clemenxn 4 In a Inning. Johnson 9 In Inning.

Bauer 4 In 5 Innings. Wild pitch, Clemensen. Winning pitcher. Johnson. Losing pitcher.

Sewell. Umpires, Ballan-fant, Klem and Campbell. BASK.BAI.L'S nin SIX Bv The Associated Press Ratting (three leader In earn learn) Club: AB HR Pet. Arnovich, Phillies 41 197 36 II McQuinn. Brown 31 208 4.1 76 .385 McOwmtrk.

Red 32 207 40 73 .353 Hog. Brown 47 194 37 JM PVxx. Red Sox 43 181 41 .342 Bonura, Giants 32 192 40 65 JOI Rl'NS RATTED IN American League I National Learn Oreenberf, Tig Sl'MeCormlck Red 44 Williams, It. Sox 49 Goodman. Reds 42 Oehrlnger.

Tig' 43 Bonura, Giant .41 Walker. W. Sox 43 Wright, Senator J' suns rcrrfs American League I National teagu Oreenberf. Tig 13 McCwmlck, Red 11 Pox. R.

Sox Red It Selkirk, Yank 10 CamlUl. Dodger 11 to be followed at 9 o'clock by the Colonialtown-Purcell Company bat tle. OTHER GAMES The remaining games in the Class League first-hall schedule have been cancelled. Paul Peek's Cilies Service team has won nine straight games to easily romp across ihe lirst-half finish line. The Class Leaguers will open Iheir second-half play on Wednesday night on ihe No.

1 lot. Fifteen games have been settled upon as the toll for each team, whereas 12 games was the first-: half limit. Florida Public Service meets the Standard Oilers in the opening game of the second half session Wednesday night at 7:45. Cities Service will initiate their bid tor a seconc.nalf ag by mpcting Kcl. iev'S Market at 9 oVlock.

A meeting of all Class League managers has been called for 7 night at tta Ten- IIU 1 VI it CIO I1111KIIU1I.LU eral important rules changes prompted the meeting Following the rules meeting Tuesday night, the Class teams will play a twin-bill affair on the number two diamond. Headquarters Company meets Wheeler's Barber Shop in the opener at 7:45, and Company tangles with Parisian Cleaners In the second game. WISE LADY WINS $4,000 DELAWARE PARK. Del. Belalr Stud's Wise Lady turned the tables on 'James Cox Brady's War Plumage when she flashed home two lengths before her favored rival In the Delaware OakS, $4,000 added purse yesterday.

Alms was third. Two other starters, Pascua and Puzzle Dance, were outrun. Orlando 42 N. Garland St. Delivery, and Btatlon Wagon a Baniam ine car that pas to 43u on ine purchase prif aasllty Economy Cart In Orlando, 42 N.

Garland Si Baseball's oldest the Temple Cup, with Casey Stengel, Al Lopez. Way back when the trophy was the coveted objective of the baseball realm, there wasn't nn American League. The National loop with its 12 club membership, pitied its two top-ranking clubs in a ''world's scries" for the national crown. The Temple Cup was symbolic of this championship. Along came the turn of the century, and the advent of the Ban Johnson's American League, an outgrowth of the Western League, to occupy a major league status.

The famous old cup faded out of the picture with the inauguration of the intcr-lcnguc world scries that holds sway now every Autumn. VayThe old trophy did a sure cnoiiRh blot-out. It became lost. Nobody knew where it was. Several year Inter, Mr.

Temple passed by a pawn shop in New York and saw the trophy in a window. Somebody had "hocked" the handsome gold cup. Mr. Temple rescued the trophy from the loan shop and upon his death, it passed into his daughter's hards. Christy Walsh, as director of sports at the World's Fair, secured the Temple Cup from Mrs.

Mason recently for exhibit in the baseball display at the Fair this year. John Hcydlcr, ex-NationnI League proxy, displayed the trophy in the loop's new offices in the RCA Building in New York immediately after they were opened a few years back. In the mentime, attempts have been made to persuade Mrs. Mason to give the cup to the National League officials and to the Hall ot Fame in Cooperstown. She has declined all bids.

She said that she intends to keep the prixed old trophy. Mason a Chunker When GanzetWas Well, after spending an interesting hour talking about the Temple Cup, we started in on Mr. Mason's baseball career. As Del Mason, he played a lot of ball with the old-timers. When the American League came into being, Del was pitching for Buffalo in the International League.

Then he did stints with New York and Washington in the American, and Cincinnati in the senior loop. That was back when Clark Griffith was manipulating the Yankees, Del related. Del also spent three seasons with the Baltimore Orioles, the colorful band of scrambling lads that John McGraw catapulted to fame wijh. McGraw' used to direct his Orioles one day, Del revealed, and then take 13 of the Baltimore squad to New York the next day, drape them in Giant uniforms, and play 'em as the Jints. The powers that be climbed all over McGraw's frame for that trick.

Del was pitching for Cincinnati back in 1008 when John Gan-tel, the Orlando Senators' pilot, was field captain and firstbascman. Jacksonville 324 West Adams St. Ai Local in North Dealers and as Wholesale Distributors and Central Florida and South Georgia of the Sensational New BANT A Player. Club: Oearv. DeLand Alexander.

Sanford Hudson. 8anford Risk. Leesburg West. Daytona McMullen. Galneavllla Langston.

Sanford Smathers. DeLand Sxetlc. DeLand-Palatka Niedson, Daytona Drews. Leesburg Judy, St. Auguatln Oelgerlch.

Leesburg Valcl. DeLand Marlon. Sanford Cole. Orlando Oroat. Leesburg Keller.

Orlando Wayton, Daytona Jones. Palatka Stefanl, Daytona y.y Barnett. 8anford Jeeter. Sanford Skeen, Sanford Steen, Daytona Babe, Daytona Hazel. Oalnesvllla Wllllak, Gainesville.

Smith. Orlando Wocnlak, Daytona Prye. Orlando Trammell, Palatka Livingston. Gainesville Padgett, Oalnesvllla Martin, DeLand Kobrln. Palatka Onla.

Palatka Headon, St. Augustine Rlnaldl. Palatka Hartman. Gainesville Bauer, DeLand-Leesburg Kam. Leeeburg Lane, Sanford Pinder, Sanford Nswall, DeLand Holland, Gainesville Kinard.

Palatka Klrkland. Bt, Augustine Ogle. OalnasTllle Belknap. DeLand Gillespie. Sanford Helm.

St. Augustine Rodgers. Galneavllle-St. Augustine Wolverton. DeLand-St.

Auguatln Abercromble, 8t. Augustine Harrington. DeLand Bvrnea. Sanford-Paiatka California Crew Sets Record POUOHKEEPSIE (yPt The University of California, a crew that came close to rowing perfection under far from perfect conditions, mistered the choppy waters of the Hudson River yesterday to shatter all records for the four mile championship of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association. Never worse than Uiird and leaders thruout all of the last two miles, the Oolden Bears hit th finish line half a length In front of Washington In 11 minutes, 12 3-5 seconds.

Their time cut six and two fifths second off the former mark, set by Navy last year, and was all the more remarkable because California never was pressed. Economy Cars and Trucks The lowest priced complete line offered in America since the days of American Austin Those familiar with the thousands of remarkably tough, durable American Austins which have given owners in this section such amazing service (200.000 miles and more) will want to see the NEW 1939 BANTAM America's finest and lowest priced line of modern, streamlined Economy Cars and Trucks 50 speedier and more powerful than the old Austins larger, roomier, more comfortable and offering Every Essential Modern Feature Including the New Full-Pressure Lubrication Engine; Syncromesh Transmission: Variable-ratio Steering: Bohnalite Power-Surge Pistons: Torsion-tested Connecting Rods; Sound-proofed Bodies; Load-balanced Springing and Double-acting "Shock Absorbers; Glideawoy Clutch; Body mounted in rubber More tire and braking' surface per pound than any other car sturdily built of oversize parts and high4 st quality materials assuring long life trouble-free operations. One day during the 1908 season, the Cincy pilot took leave of Automobile Sensation of 1939 the home lot. He left Ganzel in charge of the club. Mason hooked up in a 4 4 pitching duel on that day with club tHat he couldn't recall on the spur of the moment.

They played right on until darkness forced a halt, the score remaining ticdup. Next day, Del woke up to start packing for a move to the Yankee fold. The manager had sold him while away on his trip. Off Mason went to the Griffith-managed Yanks. Typhoid Played Havoc With Baseball Career Del first came to Winter Park In 1905 to attend Rollins.

He liked It so well there that he Ijts been there ever since. For 22 years he operated a garage in Winter Park, leaving the chop in charge of his crew during baseball seasons. In 1916, Del was to report to Connie Mack's forces. He contracted typhoid fever during the Summer preceding the season. A bad leg, that forced his retirement from baseball, came as the aftermath of the fever.

Since then Del has devoted a major portion of his time to dogs and hunting. He owns a hunting lodge, up in the National Forest 23 miles east of Ocala. With Mrs. Mason, he spends a greater part of each hunting sea-ion at the lodge hunting down deer and fox. I Del showing us about his place, pointing out a spotless dog kennel with five or six birddogs, hounds, and a Doberman reposing there.

He's quite a dog lover, Del Is. 'That's the first thing I built here on this place-this" kennel," Del disclosed in making the rounds to fill water receptacles by each of the dogs. Thanks again, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, for an interesting hour pyl a half.

complete Bantam Llrie Covpes, Roadsters, 4-Passencer 6peedst The See the Plck-np vrum or iwrii pius Now -In Trucks, Panel Tracks, Boulevard now yon can nnye itiv mues lor avc jn in a years ume actually saving sjuu vo fuv per year on operations. See these sensationally low-priced, high Jacksonville al 324 West Adams St, OUR MACHINE SHOP la equipped with modern machinery. Lathes thai will awing np Inches, milling machine for gear cutting, shape valve facing machine, pin reaming and welding equipment. No Job la to hug or to small for MARINE hardware, pain la, mil-rSaklnf and awning work. Chrome, nickel and capper plating.

Boat of an trpei designed, kallt A repaired. DAYTONA EEAC.I BOAT WORKS, KJC. 701 So. Btach St Phon 856 Day or Nltt Daytona Btach. Fla.

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