Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

1 2 0 000 0 0 in AFTER WHOLE HOG SITUATION INDIAN CAPTIVE WELDON HART. THE CLEVELAND Indians Hemsley, whom for lo, these many moons. their catching problems, which seasons. The Austinite most interested in the news that Cleveland had traded Billy Sullivan, Roy Hughes and Eddie Cole to the Browns for Hemsley undoubtedly was Heinie Helf, the strapping blond ex-Maroon who is desirous himself of doing a bit of Indian catching. damaged Helf's cracking Acquisition of Hensley, probably the ularity.

Cleveland Frankie lineup Pytlak, with who any regal a highly respectable .315 batting average last season, is still around to perform whatever catching chores Hemsley overlooks. Still, the departure of Sullivan leaves the catching staff a threeman affair, with Hemsley, Pytlak and Helf listed, if the club carries three catchers Henry necessarily will be the third, Helf batted .274 for the Milwaukee Brewers in 85 games last year and maintained a much higher figure the route. It was once reported that Bullet finally have captured Rollie they have looked with longing They believe Hemsley will solve have vexed them several Bob Feller liked to pitch to tall catchers, and that the Indians were grooming Helf as his battery mate. Both Pytlak and Hemsley are rathsmall. Helf is six-one and weighs 200.

He spending the offseason shuffling soda-pop cases for Ed Knebel. One wonders whether the Cleveland moguls made a wise trade when they gave three for one to get Hemsley. Rollicking Rollie is a catcher of great ability, but he is to observe his own training rules--which frequently do not coincide with those of the management. Every club with which he has been connected finally gave up on him. He respected and feared Hornsby, but even under Rogers, Brother Hemsley, it is said, was no boy scout.

The Cleveland pitchers and catchers are to report at New Orleans Feb. 27, the rest of the squad a week later. The Indians will play the Giants here April 4. Bonus Awaits Pro Tennis Champion THERE is every reason (or lieve that Ellsworth Vines ing when they bat the white next Tuesday night. When the tall American wound up their '37 tennis tour smiled wisely behind their false It should not be startling if two the world's greatest tenniseers played on even terms over the season, but the coincidence provoked veiled (and unveiled) accusations of a "fix." To hush such prattle, Vines and Perry took steps.

First they utilized a rather simple rule of mathematics--that odd numbers are not evenly divisible by two and booked 75 matches instead of 74. Already one inducement for victory was before them, although it was not of their making. That was the probability that Don Budge would eventually turn pro, perhaps in '39: the certainty that Budge could not play both Vines and Perry, and the obvious deduction winner on this year's transcontinental, trek, similar would and be perhaps richer venture in '39. Then Perry and Vines clinched at least three reasons) to beand Fred Perry will be tryball for Gregory gym customers and the colorful Englishman with 37 victories each, people beards. matters by another mathematicaland financial calculation.

According to Al Ennis, their advance man, Elly and Freddie agreed to set aside five per cent of their share of every gate on the long tour. When they close, the pot should total several thousand dollars. And it all will go to the one who wins a majority of the matches. Vines and Perry, supported by Berkeley Bell and Walter Senior, should get a nice turnout here. The admission prices may frighten some citizens in the region of the pocketbook, but they will be interested to know that these prices are just half what they would have been if U.

T. officials hadn't talked them down. The charges: adults, U. T. blanket tax holders, and high school students, 50 cents.

Fayetteville Thermometers All Busted the subscribers would like to know today is, what WHAT happened to the Longhorns at Fayetteville? This is one time that I am in perfect sympathy with the subscribers. I would like to know, too. The Razorbacks were expected to win. and all that, but the bloke balmy enough to have predicted Friday that they would win by the outrageous score of 74-38 would have been hustled off to the nearest padded cell. But he probably wouldn't have been admitted, as I understand the nearest padded cell is being reserved for Coach Jack Gray.

I did not dream it possible that any team could set up a new Southwest conference scoring record against the current Longhorns. Those 74 points wiped out of the record book Arkansas' own high total of 71 against Baylor in 1929. It is really not difficult to guess what happened, although hard to believe that it happened so drastically, Arkansas if you teams get the always distinction.t. ing teams. They play "fire de- partment" basketball.

Some Porker grabs the ball and clang-clang! here goes the whole bunch charging down the floor like fire-horses to a three blaze, They shoot and follow up, shoot and follow up, shoot and shoot and shoot. When they're "off," they don't make points, but "when they're "on," they make figures faster than an arithmetic teacher with a pencil in each hand. Friday night the Razorbacks must have been hotter than a bowl of chili in a Turkish bath. I will risk the prediction that they do not come within 20 points of their Friday score Saturday night. The Longhorns must be tremendously discouraged after taking two one-point lickings in a row, then a 36-point one.

Well. anyway, they broke that one-point jinx! U.S. And Britain Are Alone In Opposing Tokio Olympics NEW YORK, Feb. stay out of the 1940 Olympics out of China seems to be ters, current indications are the United States and the Battle lines already have been drawn up for some brisk skirmishes here with Jeremiah T. Mahoney, former president of the Amateur Athletic union, heading the opposition and his rival in such matters, Avery Brundage, favoring participation.

In Europe the British Amateur Athletic association Friday launched a boycott move when its general committee unanimously adopted a resolution against participation in the Tokio games if they are held. At the same time the British Empire Games federation, meeting at Sydney, Australia, went on record as opposing participation in Olympic games to be held in any country at war, An Associated Press survey indicated, however, that few European nations are likely to follow Britain's lead. Norway expects some difficulty raising funds for the journey to Tokio if the hostilities in China continue. A few others, notably Finland and Denmark, are undecided, pending results of the international Olympic committee meeting at Cairo March 10. The survey also revealed that Italy, France, Austria and Yugoslavia definitely have decided to send teams to Japan.

Germany is awaiting the outcome of the nazi games at Nuremburg, Sept. 4, to see how its athletes perform. Mahoney, who said Friday that he would not lead an active fight against the Tokio Olmpics as he did against the Berlin games in 1936, and William J. Bingham, mer chairman of the American Olympic track and field commit Totals it 5 2 5 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 11 5 1 2 A ay Shoot To Dedicate New Rifle Range ATHLETE OF THE DAY LINCOLN WHEN SERVING AS A CONGRESSMAN, CROWDS GATHERED TO WATCH HIM BOWL REFEREED AT COCK HE ALSO WRESTLED AND WAS KNOWN TO USE HIS FISTS ON EXCELLED A AT FIVES A GAME SIMILAR TO HANDBALL ARENZ N.C.A.A. CHECKING UP LINCOLN WAS ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN A GAME OF BASE BALL WHEN HE LEARNED THAT THE COMMITTEE WAS COMING To INFORM HIM OF HIS NOMINATION TO THE THE GENTLEMEN I'M GLAD OF THEIR COMING BUT THEY'LL HAVE TO WAIT A FEW MINUTES UNTIL I MAKE ANOTHER BASEHIT," HE SAID ON DIAMOND COACHES Chief Comments On Investigation The first official comment on the recent senatorial investigation of the game, fish and oyster commission came Saturday from Will J.

Tucker, executive secretary of the commission. Writing the February issue of the department's Monthly Bulletin, Tucker said, in part: "All persons who had expressed specific complaints concerning the game, fish and oyster commission were invited to appear before the investigators and a general invitation was issued for any and all persons who cared to give the committee any information, to appear. The committee has not yet made a report. It is ou ropinion that except for a few admitted minor errors in administration, the committee was not given any information that would be either beneficial to the committee or to aany considerable benefit to the game, fish and oyster commission in improving its work. We realize, however, that much improvement can be made in the work of the game, fish and oyster commission when additional funds and authority are provided and as we build up an increasingly efficient force." committee, headed by Members of the ingestigating.

Holbrook of Galveston, Saturday had given no indication when they would make a report. The bulletin showed game wardens completed cases against 182 alleged game law violators during January, with only two persons being declared not guilty. Fines for the month totaled $2,930.95, a sharp increase over collections for January, 1937. which 1 totaled 168.05, the department announced. HOUPT AND GREER LEAD YEARLINGS TO VICTORY Tall W.

D. Houpt and tiny Garvin Greer paced the Texas Yearlings to a 47-31 victory over Schreiner institute at Kerrville Friday night, Houpt made 13 points and Greer 12. Bob Kinney led the Mountaineers with 11 points. LUCE AND LONG TO START RALLY AGINST SANTONE ACES SUNDAY Coming over from San Antonio Saturday to give their shots a workout over the Country club course, Lonnie Wendlandt and Hack Williford are to play this afternoon. The practice round will be in preparation for their 36-hole match Sunday with Shorty Long and Buck Luce, who incidentally are down two at end end of the first 36 holes, played last Sunday in San Antonio.

Wendland and Williford were 2 pushing each other during the greater part of the season, and the winning of the Friday contest was an important point in the second half, as was the last meeting for the two clubs. Armour Presses Toward Pennant Armour company went further into the Commercial league lead Friday night by downing its nearest rivals, the State Comptrollers, 40- 35. The Comptrollers and the mour company teams have been In the other contests T.O.A.A.C. downed the T.U.C.C. team, 21-14, and Austin high defeated the L.D.C.

club 38-25. COMPTROLLERS 35, ARMOUR 40 FG FT Tol FG FT To Vilven 0 4 Barr 4 Schied 0 2 Townsen Hill 0 8 Lawhon 0 10 Smally 2 12 Jones Hartman 5 Robbina Morris 4 Perfect 12 Lay 2 Totals 16 3 351 Totals 18 40 AUSTIN 38, L. P. S. 25 FG FT Tol FG FT To Ramsey 1 11 Pace 12 Walston 0 8 Roundy 3 Nichols 0 Cambell 0 McClain 0 2 Gardner 4 00 McGrue 0 0 Lundy 0 00 0 Popham 3 13 Davis 0 Totals 17 4 381 Totals 3 T.

0. A. A. C. 21, T.

U. C. C. 14 FG Tel FG FT To Cuninghm 3 0 0 Best Wright 1 5 Reeves McClure 00 0 Evans 0 2 2 King Childress Canon AC 8 Reynolds Coffey (Fleming (McNatt 0 21, Totals 6 14 Eight Golf Stars Left in Tourney SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12-(AP) Eight survivors, headed by defending Champion Lawson Little, tee off Saturday in quarter-final matches of the $5,000 San Francisco match play open golf tournament.

Little, one-time amateur champion, was paired with Tony Penna of Dayton, Ohio, in the lower bracket. The husky young San Franciscan whipped Jimmy Hines of Garden N. 5 and 3 after battling unknown Paul Jopes of La Habra, to the 19th hole before winhis match. Other, Mashie quarter, finals Fitchburg, paired off and Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Texas; Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. and Henry Picard of Hershey, and Sam Snead of Sulphur Springs, W.

and Craig Wood of Rumson, N. J. Demaret upset Olin Dutra, former national open champion, 1 up and then won a 2 and 1 victory over Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J. the the BUT HALF A HOG WOULD SUIT LONGHORN CAGERS By Associated Press Past another high jump in its push toward a Southwest conference cage title, the University of Arkansas still had the pesky Texas Longhorns to deal with again at Fayetteville Saturday night in one of three league games.

Down at Houston, Southern Methodist, defending champions and a rising threat to Arkansas supremacy by virtue of recent fine play, had its hands full with a Rice institute team that finally came 'to life and beat Texas earlier in the week. The Texas Christian string of conference defeats was expected to be prolonged to 19 consecutive they meet Texas at College Station. The Aggies gave mighty Baylor its only licking in an overtime game Wednesday night. Arkansas made it seven straight victories and held the only unblemished record in the league Friday night after they had disposed of a befuddled Longhorn quintet, 74-38. Arknsas' total of 74 set a new conference mark for a single cage team's scoring.

The previous mark had been 71, chalked up by Arkansas, too, in 1919 in a game against Baylor. The game record had been 105 as against 110 Friday night. TEXAS ARKANSAS FG FT TP FG FT TP Tate. 1, 1 3 5 Lockard, 5 2 12 Moers, 2 0 4 Benton. 10 0 20 Chovanec, 1 0 2 Hamilton, 6 2 3 7 6 2 14 Robbins, 1 18 Spears, White, (c) 2 5 Brady, 1 Britt.

2 Chambers, 00 0 Finley, 0 1 Hagood, 0 Nelms, 4 Martin, 5 0 10 Wiggins, 0 Totals 13 12 38 Totals 32 10 74 Half-time score: Texas 15, Arkansas 34. Personal fouls: Tate, Moers, Chonavec, 3, Spears 2, White 3. Finley 2, Wiggins 2, Lockard 3. Hamilton 4. Robbins 2, Brady 3.

Chambers, Hagood, Martin 3. Free throws missed: Tate 4, Chovanes. Finley, White. Nelms, Hamilton 3, Robbins Martin. Officials: Ziggy Sears and Alvin Bell.

MAROONS SHADED BY TOM JEFF Although Charles Stevenson scored 24 points against the Thomas Jefferson Mustangs at San Antonio Friday night, the Austin Maroons dropped a brilliant game in two over-time periods, 36-37. Score at the end of regular playing time was 33-all, and at the end of three minutes overtime, 35-all. It was agreed to play until one team had scored a field goal. Bill Smith, Tom Jeff sub, came through with the winning basket. AUSTIN JEFF fg ft tp fg ft tp Stevenson 10 4 24 Biles 3 0 6 Jarl 3 0 6 Ball 5 111 Sherrill 1 1 3 Smith 0 2 Rustin 0 0 0 Tate Mayhall 0 2 Trager NO Crenshaw 0 0 0 Morris OT Mentina 1 1 Hawley 1 3 Duvall 0 0 Howard 6 0 Kelly 0 0 0 Hays 1 0 2 Totals 15 6 Totals 16 5 37 Score at half: Austin 22.

Jefferson 17. Referees. Bill Austin, Stuart Pierce. Judge to Name 'Best in Show' NEW YORK, Feb. Ninety dogs, survivors of an original field of 3.093 and each champion of its breed, came down to the final test in the Westminster Kennel show Madison Square garden Saturday at, with a representative of the terrier group favored to be crowned "best in show." Before John G.

Bates of New York city picks the outstanding dog late Saturday night, the field will have been narrowed down to the six variety group winners. One each from the sporting dogs, hounds, working group, terriers, toy, dogs and non-sporting group will face Bates. Terriers have won the coveted "best in show" award 23 times since it was first offered in 1907 but whether it will be Flornell Spicypiece of Halleston, Stanley J. Halle's snow-white wire-hair from Chappaqua, N. or another of the group in the finish will not be decided until two hours before the grand finale.

Ten wire-hairs have carried off the honor and Percy Roberts never has had the unbeaten Flornell in better condition since she arrived in this country a few weeks before the 1937 Westminster. The Airedales have a strong contender, however, in Shelterock Modest Smasher from Sheldon M. Stewart's kennels of Montclair, N. J. Modest Smasher went to best of breed Friday a few minutes after Stewart received word that Shelterock Merry Sovereign, best of the Airedales last year, had topped all terriers at London's famous Cruft's show.

Modest Smasher is a son of Warland Protector of Shelterock, 1933's "best in show." FIVE MATCHES TO BE FIRED SUNDAY The Austin Rifle club will cate its new Camp Mabry indoor range Sunday with an all-day small-bore shoot in which the city's, best markementow the vie medals with in five different matches. The shooting will start at 8 a. Pres. F. W.

Nowlin has announcedes to be fired are as follows: MATCH 1 Course: 20 shots, 50 feet, prone. Sights: Metallic. Prizes: Gold, silver and bronze medals. Class A and B. Entrance fee: 50 cents.

MATCH 2 Course: 20 shots, 75 feet, prone. Sights: Any. Prizes: Gold, silver and bronze medals. Class A and B. Entrance fee: 50 cents.

MATCH 3 Course: 20 shots, 50 yards, prone. Sights: Any. Prizes: Gold, silver and bronze medals. Class A and B. Entrance fee: 50 cents.

MATCH 4 Course: 20. shots, 50 meters, prone. Sights: Metallic. Prizes: Gold, silver and bronze medals. Class A and B.

Entrance fee: 50 cents. MATCH 5 Grand Aggregate Course: Total scores made in matches 1, 2, 3 and 4. Sights: As required in matches 1, 2, 3 and 4. Prizes: Gold, silver and bronze medals. Class A and B.

Entrance fee: S1, The entrance fee for all matches, if entered before firing match 1, will be $2.50. Additional merchandise prizes will be awarded, the sponsors report. N. R. A.

rules will prevail throughout the day. Meals will be available at the state police cafeteria next door to the range. The range will be open Saturday night from 7:30 to 10:30 for the convenience of riflemen who want to sight in their weapons. County Tourneys Continuing Today Basketball tournaments in counto Travis were in ties adjacent Saturday, with the right progress to participate district tournaments at stake. Biggest news of Fridays' preliminaries was Martindale's victory Lockhart in the first round of over the Caldwell county tourney at The Lions led until the Lockhart.

final minute, only to see a Martindale field goal change apparent victory into a 23-24 defeat, Lockhart, undefeated in CGH league had been a championship faplay, vorite. McMahon lost to Maxwell and Prairie Lea defeated in other boys' games played Friday. McMahon won from Lytton Springs and Prairie Lea outscored Fentress in the girls' division. At Georgetown the hometown Eagles wiped up Thrall, last year's county champs, 50-13. Liberty Hill forfeited to Leander.

The tournament continued Saturday. Smithville was playing Elgin at Smithville Saturday to decide an opponent for Red Rock in the Bastrop county finals. Pflugerville already has won the Travis county title. AUSTIN DOG TIES FOR THIRD IN OPEN DERBY Gold Dot, owned by D. KINGSVILLE, Feb.

Houston and handled by Jack Harper, won the open derby Friday at the Texas all-age and junior champion field trials. Wayside Ruth, owned by Ed and Jerry Stedman of Beaumont, and handled by V. Humphrey, was second. Third place was split between Wayside Sport, owned by the Park Farm kennels of Beaumont and handled by V. Humphrey, and Tall Gear Sam.

owned by R. A. Johns of Austin and handled by John Parker, JOHN HENRY WINS ST. PAUL, Feb. vicious right cross to the point of the jaw gave John Henry Lewis, world's light heavyweight champion, a third-round knockout vietory over Fred Lenhart, White Bear Lake, in their scheduled 10-round bout Friday night.

BASKETBALL RESULTS Utah 42, Denver 35. Oregon State 37, Montana 28. Santa Clara 57, St. Mary's 47. California 32, California at Los Angeles 21.

Stanford 36, Southern California 30. Wyoming 61, Brigham Young 47. Whittier 36, Santa Barbara State 30. Utah State 59, Colorado 58, Nevada 37, College of Pacific 22. Jacksonville 67, Kilgore 25.

Arkansas 74, Texas 38. Bethany 26, Kansas Wesleyan 20. Idaho 33, Oregon 28. Carnegie Tech 54, Georgetown 31. Long Island 47, Fordham 30.

New York university 49, Rutgers 20. Knox 34, Oberlin 30. Monmouth 43, Coe college 24. OPERATION FAILS TO HANDICAP HERBERT here Wednesday for a practice round, and their best ball score of 64-six under par--indicated the local layout was no great puzzle. It further indicated Long Luce would have to do some hustling Sunday if they are to come out on the "right" end of this 72- hole golf match.

Starting times for Sunday's play have been announced as 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. NEW YORK, Feb.

all due respect to Glenn Cuzningham and the 4:15.2 performance in his latest mile triumph, full credit for the classiest effort in the revival the Seventh Regiment games went Saturday to Jim Herbert. The dusky New York university sophomore not only ran a picked field into the boards Friday night for his sixth straight win of the season, in the "American Legion 600" but he had to overcome the weakening effect of a back operation only 24 earlier, to sprint the distance 1:14.3 flat 10- lap track. Still wearing a bandage, Herbert wasn't even pressed as he broke the tape, with Chuck Beetham, exOhio Stater, second: Fordham's highly-regarded Wes Wallace, third; Manhattan's Borck fourth and Delmer of North Texas Browne Teachers fifth. However, there was more than enough of the spotlight left over for Cunningham's 30-yard margin of victory, and the "old reliable" Joe McCluskey, who spotted his rivals up to a full lap the plodded to victory in the two-mile. Cunningham was handicapped by a heavy cold, but his archrival, Archie San Romani, sidelined by a spike wound, "Perpetual Motion" Glenn coasted in.

He wound up going away, far in front of North Texas' Blaine Rideout. McCluskey's time of 9:15.4 was classy considering the running conditions. PRO CONNECTIONS TO BE AIRED IN INQUIRY COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb.

12- (AP)-The National Athletic association's "baseball committee" asked universities and colleges some pointed questions Saturday on the relations between their diamond coaches and professional baseball clubs. L. W. St. John.

Ohio State university director and chairman of the committee. sent questionnaires to above 600 athletic one departments seeking information which to negotiate an agreement with major and minor leagues on the so-called college baseball player problem. Most of the questionnaire was devoted to financial aspects of the college sport but it concluded by asking each institution whether any of its coaches had a working arrangement with professional clubs, signed college players to professional contracts and received compensation. The colleges were queried also on whether "organized baseball operated adversely" to their own diamond sport programs. WHAT ABOUT SCOREKEEPER? GUNNISON, bedraggled Feb.

referees limply relaxed in a locker room and admitted that maybe this streamlined basketball had gone little too far. They presided at the game Friday night between Western State college and Nebraska State Teachers in which 162 points were registered in the 40 minutes regulation playing time, at a rate of more than four points per minute. Western State won 86-66, and Capt. Marsh Seraphine said the score probably would have been higher yet, but everybody "just got tuckered out." Seraphine scored 36 points. SOUTHWEST BOWLERS START TOURNEY TODAY OKLAHOMA CITY.

Feb. 12. (AP) Oklahoma becomes the bawling, capital when 24 of six class states five-man Saturteams begin firing in the opening session of the 14th annual Southwest bowling congress championships. Most of the 126 teams of the opening schedule are from Oklahoma. Bowlers from Texas, Arkansas, Missouri and Nebraska will appear in letter sessions, scheduled for the next three week-ends.

SOUTH AFRICAN TIES HIGH HURDLE RECORD SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. (AP)-Tom Lavery, South African Olympic timber twice cracked the British empire games mark for the 110-yard hurdles Saturday, and wound up with a world record-equalling performance as he won the title in his specialty at the 1938 empire games. After lowering the empire mark to 14.4 in his trial heat, Lavery chopped four-tenths of a second more off the mark with a 14-secondflat performance in the finals, equalling the international standard set. by Bob Osgood of the University of Michigan in the United States' Big Ten intercollegiate conference championships last May. AL TOLMICH TIES INDOOR HURDLE MARK PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

Tying the world record of 6.2 seconds in the 50-yard high hurdle, Alan Tolmich of Wayne university, Detroit, Friday night beat Olympic Champion Forrest "Spec" Towns of Georgia in Philadelphia's first indoor track meet in six years, the movement to unless Japan decides to stay gaining headway in some quarthat it is largely confined to British empire. tee, both have spoken in vigorous opposition to American participation in 1940. On the other hand, Brundage, head of the American Olympic committee, insisted that Japan's political actions should not affect the games, saying: "All that the host does is to provide the track, the field, ushers, seats, etc. Japan will have no more voice than the United States in the 1940 Olmpics." It was brought out, both here and in London, that Japan evidently has no intention of relinquishing the games. Brundage further revealed that Werner Klingenberg, who aided in Germany's Olympic preparations, has been serving as Japan's technical adviser and is to report at Cairo.

HEMPHILL WINS PALM BEACH, Feb. (UP)-Dark-haired Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, S. Saturday replaced Patty Berg of Minneapolis as the Palm Beach women's golf titleholder. Miss Hemphill won the championship with a 1-up, 19- hole triumph over Mrs. Helen Hockenjos, Lake Hopatcong, N.

in the finals Friday. GALENTO SUSPENDED PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Tony Galento, the Newark, N. J. "nightstick," was placed on the Pennsylvania state athletic commission's, suspension list Saturday cancelling a scheduled 10-round fight here Feb.

28 with Willie Reddish, Philadelphia heavyweight. YOUTH AND VETERAN TIED FOR SKATE LEAD SARANAC LAKE, N. Feb. 12. (AP)- -A 19-year-old newcomer and an Olympic veteran battled on even terms Saturday for the lead in the North American speed skating championships.

Youthful Tommy Smith of Utica, N. and Eddie Schroeder, seasoned Chicago speedster, entered the second day of the year's most important skating test deadlocked in the standings with 30 points each. Smith placed first in Friday's 220- yard sprint, while Schroeder captured the mile final. A'S TRAINER DIES PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Edward E.

"Doc" Ebling, trainer of the Philadelphia, Athletics for 23 years, after an illness of several months. He was 63, LOWER VALLEY FRUIT CO. 402 SO. CONGRESS BANANAS (Large, Fancy Fruit) Each 1c APPLES (Roman Beauty) Each 1c ORANGES (Valley Sweet) Doz. 15c GRAPEFRUIT (Valley Seedless) Bask.

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5c CARROTS, BEETS and RADISHES, 2 Bunches. 5c Second Fruit Co. Across Bridge.