Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 32

PACT TOfTRTT-lfl If. FtTERSBURfl TIMES, SUNDAY, APRIL 1. IW Lock Sets Pacm MORGANTOWN, N. C. South African Bobby Locks scored Jiis second two under par 70 yesterday to win top pro hon YARO League Commercial League ors in the Mimosa Golf Club'a Mayo rolled 515 to top the Porky Brotherston bowled 372 two-day pro-member tournament VARO League at Bowling Cen to pace the Commercial League ter as team No.

9 blanked team with a 140 total. No. 2, 3-0. at Bowling Center as Sports man Billiards blanked U. S.

Fly Back of Locke came Charlie Women Golfers In Title Play West Coast Women's Golf Association will qualify at Pasadena tomorrow for the group's annual Association championship tournament. Match play will start Tuesday and run through Friday. No handicaps will be allowed. The tournament will mark the end of the 1948-49 season for the WCWGA. Starting times for tomorrow's qualifying round are as follows: 9:30 Mra.

Mark McGarry. Bally Ballou. 9:35 Mrs. R. K.

Wilson, Betty Myers. Harris's 501 was the only ing Service, 3-0. other 500 series as Team No Farlow of the Starmount Forest Club in Greensboro, N. who had 71-70141. had a 247 gam took two games from Team No.

4 for his second game of the se Team No. 5 took two from ries. Tim Tyler rolled 566, and Team No. 6. Team No.

1 beat Jack Timmons bowled 564 to Team No. 10, 2-1, and Team No FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE If 49 PLAYING SCHEDULE AT LAKELAND AT bURQEM' AT TAMPA AT HAVANA EACH MIAMI BEACH 1 AT MIAMI IJUJPEKDAXK Apr. 2a 29 SO Apr. 4 5 Apr. IS 14 lfi May 1 2 May 12 IS 14 Apr.

24 1 27 Apr. IS 17. 1 rM I Mil JunellU'U May 18 16 17 May 24 25 29 June 20 21 2t June 25 26 27 June 9 It May 27 2 29 LAKELAND FOLLOW July 8 9 19 June 28 29 90 June 2S 24 An. I'll July 25 26 27 July 16 17 18 July IS 14 15 A up. July 28 29 Any.

IS 14 15 Aug. 25 26 Any. 29 SO Any. 23 24 Auf. 27 28 May 10 11 Apr.

16 17 18 Apr. 4 5 May 12 IS 14 May 1 8 Apr. IS 14 15 Apr. 25 2 27 St. PETERS- June 8 6 7 VSMII9 May 24 25 26 May 15 16 17 June 17 IS 19 June 20 21 22 May 27 28 29 June 8 9 10 BURG July Its IVJUK July 4 Aug.

IS June 28 29 SO July 25 26 27 Aa. 7 8 9 July IS 14 15 July 16 17 18 Aug. 10 11 It Sept. 8 14 15 July 28 29 Aug. 29 80 Any.

25 28 Aug. 27 28 Aug. 28 24 Apr. 19 SO 21 Apr. 22 28 24 Apr.

28 29 SO Apr. 10 11 12 Apr. 7 8 9 May 7 8 0 May 4 5 0 May SO 31 June 1 June 2 4 UrMJC June 11 12 May 18 19 20 May 21 22 28 June 14 15 18 June 25 26 27 TAMPA July 86 7 June 2S 24 July 4 tl WlVlC July 8 9 10 July 22 2S 24 July 19 20 21 July SO SI Aug. 1 Aug. 8 4 Aug.

21 22 Sept. 4 5 Aug. 5 6 Aug. 19 20 Aug. 17 18 Sept.

2 8 Aug. 81 Sept. 1 Anr. 22 2S 24 Apr. 19 20 21 May 10 11 Apr.

7 8 9 Apr. 10 11 It May 4 5 6 May 7 8 9 June2 84 May SO SI June I June 5 6 7 TEAM May 21 22 28 May 18 19 20 June 17 18 19 June 14 15 16 HAVANA July 4 4 July 5 6 7 July 12 8 TEAM July 19 20 Si July 22 28 24 Aug. 2 8 4 July 80 SI Aug. 1 Sept. 4 5 8 Aug.

21 22 Aug. 10 11 12 Aug. 17 18 Aug. 19 20 Aug. 81 Sept.

1 Sept. 2 8 May 7 8 9 May 4 6 6 Apr. 25 26 27 Apr. 16 17 IS Apr. 28 29 SO Apr.

4 5 6 Apr. IS 14 15 WEST 14 ,5 i June 15 26 27 June 8 9 10 May 27 28 29 1I TUP Jn May 15 16 17 May 24 25 26 PALM July SO 81 Aug. 1 Aug. 2 8 4 July 16 17 18 July IS 14 15 lift I July 8 9 19 June 28 29 80 July 4 Aug. 18 BEACH Aug.

81 Sept. 2 8 Aug. 23 24 Aug. 27 28 Aug. 68 July 28 29 Sept.

5 14 15 May 4 5 6 May 7 8 9 Apr. IS 14 15 Apr. 25 26 27 May 10 11 Apr. 16 17 18 Apr. 4 6 6 MIAMI June 17 18 19 June 14 15 16 May 27 28 29 June 8 9 10 June 6 6 7 f.5 MT lS.

1 12 BEACH Aug. tSA July SO SI Aug. I July IS 14 IS July 16 17 18 July 1 2 1 Sept. 2 8 Aug. 81 Sept.

1, Aug. 27 28 Aug. 2S 24 Aug. 10 1112 Sept. 8 14 15 July 28 29 Apr 10 11 12 Apr.

7 8 9 May 1 2 8 May 12 IS 14 Apr. 19 20 21 Apr. 22 28 24 Apr. 28 29 SO May 18 19 20 May 21 22 28 June 20 21 22 June 25 26 27 May SO SI June 1 June 2 8 4 CpQDTC MIAMI 22 2S 24 July 19 20 21 Aug. 7 8 July 25 26 27 July 5 6 7 June 28 24 July 4 JrWIilJ July 9 10 Aug.

17 18 Aug. 19 20 Aug. 29 SO Aug. 25 26 Aug. 21 22 Sept.

4 5 Aug. 8 8 Apr. 7 8 9 Apr. 10 11 12 May 12 IS 14 May 1 2 8 Apr. 22 2S 24 Apr.

19 20 21 May 10 11 Ft. LAUDER- May 21 22 28 May 18 19 20 June 17 18 19 June 20 21 22 June 2 8 4 May 80 SI June 1 June 5 6 7 PAGES DALE July 19 30 21 July 22 2S 24 July 25 26 27 Aug. 7 8 9 June 28 24 July 4 July 5 6 7 July 1 2 8 Aug. 19 20 Aug. 17 '18 Aug.

25 26 Aug. 29 30 Sept. 4 5 Aug. 21 22 Aug. 10 11 12 'Denotes Sunday.

All Star game July 11-12. head the league. defeated Team No. 2-1, in Brown's Grocery shut out the other league games. Tam No.

ITeam No. Swartwood Real Estate, 3-0, Ke ly Rugs took two from Maas Bros. Coast Guard Mechanics WcKee 145 100 147 121 142 Rogers 101 110 157iShlppey 129 110 203 rrsnkovic 142 129 146 Denhara 218 156 110 Mayo 2n isfi 143 0'Reilly 124 117 126 Wallb'm 165 165 165 Kennedy 144 174 115 Mrs. Louis Thibaut, Bubs Bulpitt won two from Knights of Pyth Paul Mil- 9:39 Mrs Enggs, Mrs. Handicap 162 162 162, Handicap 141 141 141 ias and Tropical Flying Service Katharine Foster, Dorothy Total 921 832 874 Total 903 819 837 won two from Smith Five.

V. 8. Flylns; Service Sportsman Ier. 9:42 Miss Low. 9:45 Mrs.

Brugh. 9:48 Mrs. Ouinn. 1 Jpim No. 4 Harry Allan, Ray Dugan, Rlfley 158 158 158'HirtIe 198 174 198 Mrs.

B. Mrs. R. Mrs. L.

Tram No. Lanier Barns Hollecek Hicks Lewis Handicap Wheeler 152 152 152 E. Miller 177 162 198 Podkowa 140 136 llliJ. Miller 165 200 175 129 1 60 I'M Weeks 154 154 1 54 148 197 156 Noble 129 151 126 102 135 123 Gulon 141 140 120 128 151 163 Hugglns 142 142 142 139 118 15MGee 137 149 103 148 148 148 Handicap 149 149 149 K. Sparkman, 9:51 Mrs.

3. Washer. Tyler 173 176 217 Howell 162 168 163 Hanscomb, Mrs. 9:54 Mrs. George Mancuso 171 155 150 Brother'n 148 247 177 I Total 852 885 794 794 909 933 Total Handicap Total 36 36 361 830 813 8241 Ralph Thompson.

9:57 Mrs. R. C. Chase, Mra. Kenneth Kenyon.

10:00 Mrs. Bev. Nabsrs, Mrs. H. L.

Vokes. Total 850 951 91 fvVm No. 6 iTeani No. Brown's Grocery Swart wood Real Est Rossiter 123 142 85Johnston 93 171,148 Andrews 114 98 8lStevens 133 174 136 J. Timm's 181 166 181 (Stewart 132 198 183 Lowerv 138 117 152 IBteleer 162 131 144 Mitchell 168 187 150Swartw'd 159 158 141 10:03 Mrs.

a. B. Allen, Mrs. w. Keicn elderfer.

10:06 Mrs. B. Z. McPherson, Mrs Average 127 127 127Mtckel'n 132 105 146 Hodges 133 144 152lDvoran 172 151 150 Brown 116 116 159 142 142 Strong 121 155 186Jamea 123 141 143 Handicap 208 208 2U8 Handicap 132 132 132 F. Tiram's 169 223 172IErclus 164 187 186 George Bchuler.

10:09 Mra. Georga Huntress, Mrs. Har-Tey Myers. 10:12 Mrs. W.

Lathrop, Carolina DuT TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS Total 824 864 856 843 836 8051 Total 'Handicap 2 2 I Rn. 10 (No. 1 Total 755 837 8051 Total 741 828 797 Held. 10:15 Mrs. T.

T. Milligan, Mrs. N. Avi. 119 119 119 Chrstp'hr 121 118 ISO Maas Bros.

I Kelly Rues SERVICE QUALITY PRICE Marr. 10:18 Mrs. Alvtn Marnon. Lou Munaon Jenkins 130 187 102' Mac Peek 188 151 159 Kedls Score 6 Win ver raves Flood 108 127 153 147 1f5 Bohannon 94 126 161! May berry 122 J24 136 Misner 141 113 145 Bean 152 149 119 Chapin 134 ISO 141 Mansfield 144 I3h lfi Hdcn. 202 202 2021Hdcp.

132 132 132 P. Smith 170 133 121McCleary 132 125 95 R. Smith 144 144 144 D. Kelly 131 199 11 Holman 106 127 126 J. Kelly 198 133 156 Noble 151 122 171 Howell 135 186 160 -I 824 814 89 7P8 847 885 Total Total TAMPA LY The Cincinnati Reds reeled off four double plays Spauldlng 160 114 101 Tarkany 149 149 149) Handicap 15 15 15 yesterday as they defeated the Boston Braves, 8-6, in a free-hitting 117 165 147 121 121 121 1 113 HI 119 game before 1,000 fans No.

3 135 102 1 Hendrs'o 144 12t-iWorla 110 111 110 Downey 120 79 117 81 108 Scevola 254 254 254 Hdcp. Total 759 750 702 Total 784 794 685 135 135 135 ers knot the count in the ninth on rookie Gail Henley's pinch-hit homer off Howard Judson, plating Bobby Rhawn ahead of him. No. 8 Kmp Moora Loots H'cks Bdcp. Total give the Pirates the winning run Each team collected 12 hits K.

of P. No. 169 Coast Guard Mechs. 184 118 127 10:21 Mra. Robert Clark, Mrs.

Evan Hansard. 10:24 Mrs. L. M. Gable, Mrs.

Ralph Wood. 10:27 Mrs. William Rodgers, Mrs. R. R.

Rowland. 10:30 Starter's Time. 10:33 Mrs. W. G.

MeLauchlan, Mrs. W. B. Estes. 10:36 Mrs.

Arthur Stone, Mrs. X. Chls-cock. 10:39 Mrs. Robert Northrup, Mrs.

Pan Dawson. 10:42 Mrs. D. S. Moorehead, Mrs.

L. A. Wiltsee. 10:45 Kath gafford. Mrs.

D. J. Ball. 10:48 Mrs. L.

M. Wallace, Marjorie Cody. 10:51 Mrs. Bert Melhorn, Mrs. L.

T. 10:54 Mrs. Benjamin Baker, Mrs. Todd Lunuford. Wrech 171 107 145 Outlaw 167 150 142 in the eleventh.

155 155 155 Keehn 108 131 IBS Morrison 164 146 149 but the Redlegs" twin killings enabled them to snuff out four Ciani 145 156 169iPearc 179 147 158 Al Rosen's funble of a ground Giants Edge Chisox PHOENIX Swift Pete Milne pilfered home plate with two out in the tenth yesterday to give the New York Giants a 5 to 4 win oyer the Chicago White Sox. Milne's daring theft capped a rally that saw the Polo Ground 825 i2i 804 880 74? 7iijTotal Widdow'n 166 150 136 136 136 separate Boston rallies. er with two out started the Brlsent'a 159 166 145 Musket 157 157 157 CHICAGO 000 201 010 04 11 1 NEW YORK (N) 000 200 002 15 0 Tribe downfall. A stolen base Cincinnati belted Johnny An IHandicap 4 4 1 Mechanics League Warren's 527 paced the Me tonelli freelv in the first four Total 759 716 81S Total 807 740 747 a walk, a single and Garcia's balk followed in rapid succession Wight, Judaon and Weigel; Janaen. Behrman 7) and Cooper, Livingston (8) Franks (10).

rounds and held a 6-1 advantage Smith's Five ITroplcal ehanics League as Huggins Mo 226 NINTH ST. NEVER UNDERSOLD Miller 142 157 158 85 162 and gave the Pirates two runs at the end of the sixth. 10:57 Mrs. Irma Taylor, Mrs. Peggy Cook 173 1 54 126! Frank tors won two from the Me ehanics.

neatly, Mrs. wms jtray. Kupper Kent Peterson, who followed 000 003 000 025 10 1 000 020 100 003 10 1 PITTSBURGH (N) CLEVELAND (A) Stone Smith 197 131 136 172 149 143 136 196iThomps'n 157 114 190 178 148 179'Stuetzer 148 213 179 lAverage 140 140 140 Bayboro Plant took two from Muncrief, Lombard! (5), Casey (8 starter Howard Fox to tne mound in the sixth, got by the Reddy Kilowatt in the other Main (11) and McCullough. Fitzgerald Handicap 1 1 Paige, Gromelc (D, Garcia (8 and -I TOURNEY PLAYERS IDLE AT MIRROR LAKE CLUB By MAE BARBER Hegan, Murray. game.

Mechanics Motors Total 833 726 812 Total 740 735 821 Smith 116 132 156 Oettys 134 110 123 National League champs for one inning. However, they loaded the bases on two singles and a walk in the seventh, setting the stage Hurler 126 176 142 Zinkel 133 110 101 vvvvvvvvvvv SM5S. COLLISION DAMAGE BODY AND FENDER WORK Cubs Edge Browns Fitzner'd 146 152 142 Dunn 130 160 151 Classic League Brother'u 165 172 180 MacBr'm 164 132 159 sttuetzer 203 129 159, Warren 176 171 180 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UP) for Connie Ryan's grand slam There will be no shuffleboard tournament play at the Mirror Kyle Howell rolled 652 to pace homer. 'Handicap 77 77 77 Lake Club until after next Tuesday when the new board will ap Frank Gustine's home run in the ninth inning gave the Chicago Total 756 761 T79 Total 814 760 791 The Reds extended their lead the Classic League at Bowling Center as Seller's Five blanked prove the various committees.

Bayboro riant I Reddy Kilowatts Cubs a 5 to 4 victory over the 117 132 165 Shimp 189 160 118 with two markers in their hall of the seventh and the Braves Engelke's Five, 3-0. 139 139 139 Brooks 147 138 105 St. Louis Browns before 2,750 Entry list for Veterans tournament is still open. On Monday March 21, this 126 171 138 Schroe'r 176 124 150 fans yesterday at Mission Sta Howell put together games of rounded out the scoring with 157 176 164 Whittak'r 157 123 153 130 161 148 Oul4 147 120 167 Baundera Ownbey Warner Hansen Meek Handicap Total CUSTOM AUTO PAINTING ENAMEL OR DUCO dium. 201-219-232 for his 652 series.

one run in the eighth. 112 84 81 Vic Young was second high with It was the third homer of the 001 000 4106 12 2 010 311 20X 8 12 2 BOSTON CK) CINCINNATI (N) 21 21 21 90 800 776 years novices (.14 teams; planned to play off for a handsome trophy. Each team shuf Total 816 665 623 Fred Hudson beat Marie Davis for the trophy. A scrambled duplicate Is scheduled for next Tuesday to qualify players for April Master Point tourney to be held the following Tuesday. There will be no game next Friday afternoon on account of the Festival of States parade, and there never is a tournament on Good game for the Cubs.

Phil Cavar-retta sent one out of the park Antonelli. Martin (5) and Burris; Fox Peterson (6) Perkowski (8 and H. Howell 584 while L. Bolin rolled 560 for third, his third game was 236. George Fox of The Independent had a 254 for his final fled 20 games, two a day with CUSTOM TRIM UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

in the first inning and Rube Walker connected with a man on base in the seventh to climax Bucs Top Tribe other novice teams. Then the team with most games on April game. TUCSON, Ariz. UP) Given a 3-run rally that tied the score Seller's Five) (Entente's Five Marcott 130 175 ISO Goldie 160 223 132 1 (two out of three 75 point) at 4-all. two gift runs on balks by Cleve Friday.

Sellers 159 168 160 Harris 154 143 18F land Ditchers and also two un was the winner. Les Moss, who drove in three Bolin 153 171 236 Ena-elka 153 179 182 Howell 201 219 232iYounar 178 182 224 FREE ESTIMATES Match Game Selama Grotto of St. Petersburg won a match game irom Ormazd Grotto of Orlando by 16 pins at St. Pete Bowl. Dunlap led the locals with 519, his third game was 202.

while Fallon rolled 544 to top the Orlando five. Ormar.d Grotto Ori'do Selama Grotto A. Fallon 172 193' 179 Dunlap 184 133 202 W. Carver 140 1 31 150Tweed 154 149 96 Ken Vail 119 150 104'Boehnin 163 137 150 J. Flndal! 112 161 120 151 142 Youtsey 170 176 178 165 142 earned runs, the Pittsburgh Pi ol the Brown runs, clouted a Then a playoff was arranged Kupper 177 192 184 Gosseau 174 159 207 rates defeated the Tribe 5 to 3 two-run homer in the sixth.

1 The Blacks made a 1,790 point in the Saturday Stag team-of-four duplicate. Played by Haynes, Hewitt and Trotter. Festival of States Queen will visit Mirror Lake Club at 10:15 in eleven innings yesterday. Total 820 925 972! Total 819 885 931 The Cubs lead the Browns, 4 and the Singles winner received the trophy as his perrnanent Shark's Five Independent Shuck 163 159 178 156 214 Satchell Paige and Rookie games to 2, in their Spring se ries. possession.

NO CHARGE FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE EASY PAYMENT G.M.A.C. PLAN Sunshine City's "Service With A Smile" Mike Garcia were guilty of Shaw 160 160 152Baeten 176 152 187 Moor 225 152 171 'Fox 144 159 254 On Thursday Marie Davis balking. Paige's- error enabled o'clock next Saturday morning. She will award trophies to 100 102 000 8 0 100 000 3015 10 2 ST. LOUIS A) CHICAGO (N) Timraom 142 177 145 WilIiama 156 156 1 77 142 188 200 181 173 Fred Hudson tied with R.

C. the Bucs to tie the game 3 to 3 in the ninth. Garcia balked to -I champions. From this club the Kennedy, Savage (6), Embree (9) and Moss; Leonard, Cooper (6) and Novotney, Zill W. P.

Blamire. Blamire Total 797 734 732 T13 811 7251Total Total 832 836 803 Total 854 8C4 935 A. wallter KS). had to hit the homeward trail Queen will stop for a short time at other local clubs. Thursday night and on Friday Board of Governors meeting is scheduled for next Tues Bums Win.

9-3 FORT WORTH, Tex. UP) day afternoon, 3:45 o'clock. Continuing their triumphant Nearvay Winner Of Bowie 'Cap tour of the Texas League, the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday PHILLIES HAVE YOUNGEST CLUB. ALSO. THE MOST INTERESTING By CARL, L.UNDQUIST CLEARWATER (UP) They call themselves the "Fighting Phillies of '49" and if scrap and spirit mean anything then look for those old National League doormats to do a little foot-wiping of their own this year.

No longer are they the "Futile Forlorn Phillies' of yesteryear. They're the youngest club In the majors so young in fact, that it may handicap them a little But youthful enthusiastic talent bounds in this live wire camp and some of it seems certain to advance to major league stardom. handed their Fort Worth farm BOWIE, Md. UP) Claude Tanner's Nearway proved he hands a 9-3 pasting before a could take a distance as well chilled crowd of 5,307. as a sprint yesterday wnen ne Eight of Brooklyn's eleven hits on the $10,000 added Bowie were for extra bases, including Handicap at a mile and 70 yards.

a 4U0-ioot homer by Bill Cox and another roundtripper by Rookie Outfielder Cal Abrams, who also drew four walks. Duke WHAT'S MORE, under the Nearway, who has copped three aggressive leadership of their si x-furlong events so far this been blasting the ball in a manner reminiscent of his father, the immortal George Sisler, and, ear, beat out the favorite, Snider was another heavy hitter with two doubles and a single. "boy owner," Bob Carpenter who at 32 is by far the youngest George M. Jacobson's Big Dial, if he keeps it up Sawyer might Jack Banta, rookie righthand ball club boss in the they a neck before a record crowd by have made off-season deals that 23,198. His fans collected $7.20 of ft even transfer him to the out field, although he is no defen sive whii in the garden.

strengthened the club immeasur for each $2 bet. er, worked five scoreless frames, but Harry Taylor was not as effective giving up three runs and five hits. While Nearway and Big Dial For the other infield posts, it were battllne it out lor lirst, Pee Wee Reese, who was Johnny Blatnik and rookies Stan Hollmig and John Mayo are the best bets to round out the outfield reserve lists. Four catchers are battling for jobs and right now it looks like rookie Stan Lopata, who has one of the best throwing arms in the business and who is hitting with authority, might squeeze in ahead of Andy Sem-inick. Ken Silvestri and Hal Wagner as the top man.

The emphasis is on youth in the pitching department although Lyn (Schoolboy) Rowe, Ken Heintzelman, Blix Donnelly, and TMIE aDIPENmG IF A CdDMIPILIETIE iFnsnnnMcK ttccikilie IDIEIP AIETTMIIEMTr B. Carter's War Story and looks like the "new" 'Eddie Miller, hustling as he never did before in his career, will be the sec.u! baseman, and young scheduled for a week-end of inactivity, started at short and re Clarence Hartwick's Flag Drill fought for the show position. The tired after two innings with a two run single and a walk. photo gave it to War. Story.

Granville Hamner tre shortstop. Miller ivitched nvm short lo Nearway carried Jockey Nun- 051 001 1019 11 0 000 002 1003 8 1 BROOKLYN N) FORT WORTH (TL zio Panso over the slow track Banta, Taylor (6) and Hodgea; Milliken in 1.45 35. and Bragan. 3E second he woncs out incessantly. He and baseball-loving Richie Ashburn pitch batting practice to each other an hour or more every day after the rest of the team has dressed and left camp.

THE OUTFIELD looks like a top-flight one with Nicholson, Ashburn and Del Ennis as the probable regulars. A rookie of the year in many quarters last season, led the loop in stolen bases with 32 and had ably. In an objective size-up, It looks like the Phillies rould muscle into the first division and, in a wide open race might even be strong pennant contenders. But Carpenter Is building: for the future and he Isn't banking too much on this year except that he hopes to land among the first four. Amiable Eddie Sawyer, starting his first full year as' manager, sizes up the club this way: "EVERY POSITION on this club except third base is wide open for anybody who can do the job better than the other fellow.

I'm satisfied that Pud-dinhead Jones is man at the hot bag. He was the best third baseman in the International League when we brought him tp from Toronto last season. This year ha cculd well be the best one in the National League." Sawyer Is tremendously leased over the deals which Meyer and Borowy should give it sufficient balance. Of the fireball kid pitchers, most of them bonus players, Curt Simmons, Robin Roberts and Charley Bicknell look like the best bets to be regulars and they all have yet to cast their first votes. For relief work, the Phillies feel they picked up a gem from on 10.

the Giants in hard-working Ken MINUTfc IN 15 a guady .333 averaee. Ennis. a Trlnkle who was in 53 games iasi year, uonneny also is a We are fortunate In having Phil Phillips as Buyer and Department Manager. Mr. Phillips has been associated with fishing and fishing tackle for a number of years and is fully capable of giving the advice necessary for good fishing, whether fresh cr salt water contributor of 30 homers and 95 runs-batted in, now is an established veteran, while Nicholson, if he could just regain his bat first rate fireman.

All in all, it is one of the i Ali 1 WAT TO SEE TO MAKE A LrtiM most interesting ball clubs in the majors. It could be one of the 1 ting eye, would give additional long distance power. Sophomore most troublesome. (2t nofudf 000M TAP0ST Art's Auto Body and Painting Drop By In Your Working Clothes If You Like. A 4 WAY LOAN PLAN All you need is a steady job.

No and get the cash now no return- SIGNATURE LOANS Just sigm your name Ing. It works like an I. O. U. Regardless of age or balance brought the Thillies "four fine players from the Cubs." He thinks Eddie Waitkus is the league's top first baseman and that outfielder Bill Nicholson could well regain the touch that once made him one of the most feared hitters in base-hall.

And both of the pitchers, Hank Borowy and Russ Mey. er, figure to be regulars. any car FOR EVERYTHING IN FISHING TACKLE COME TO- FURNITURE LOANS iook at mat waitkus," said. "You can't get him off owing just tell us what or appliances you own and get the money in fifteen minutes. $10 to $275 or more on any make or model regardless of age paid for or not (2nd and 3rd mortgages).

Don't pay off present balance. Up to $75 to tide you over between pay days. Made quickly easy to repay cost little AUTO LOANS the field. And remember he hit Wc arc not artists we do not paint with a brush, but we do sand and prepare the surfoce well and spray with the best materials available. Quality metal work at low prices -J8 years experience with Packard and Cadillac Ask for Art or Herb .474 in games he played at our park last year." Waitkus, a "hot apple" who PAY DAY LOANS MULILSAIP APPOAMCE COD'.

DIVISIOX OF RUTLAXD BHOS. Rutland Bros. Charge Accounts Honored Here! LOANS MADE IN SURROUNDING TOWNS has become the club's cheerleader, is one of the most pop. ular guys in camp. "I didn't come down here to sing bass in the choir," he said.

came to play first base on the diamond." EVEN AT THAT, he might have his troubles ousting slugging Dick Sisler from the job. Sisler, a great Spring hitter, ha Art's Auto Body and Painting mm CENTRAL AVE. AT 6th ST. 1st Ave. No.

at 11th St. PHONE 7-2740 Phone 7-7148 (SSh Inquire at Hargrove Motors 'IfWy-iPMH m. ma'CW U.l mm-m, ml jj. w- g.iM.