Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 6

THE INQUIRER, OWENSBORO, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938 ROWE READY FOR REGULAR MOUND DUTY 1938 KITTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE PAGE SIX on HURLER 1 At Hopkinsville At Owensboro At Jackson At Lexington At Union City At Fulton At Paducah At Mayfield i May 31; June 1-2 June 3-4-5 May 18-19-20 May 21-22-23 June 12-13-14 June 15-16-17 Hopkinsville FOLLOW 1 July 15-16-17 July 18-19-20 June 26-27-28 June 29-30; July 1 July 26-27-27 July 28-29-30 Aue 2H21 Aug. 22-23-24 Aug. 25-26-27 Aug. 8-9-10 Aug. 11-12-13 Sept.

6-7-8 Sept. 9-10-11 May 24-25-25 May 26-27-28 May 14-15-15 May 16-17-17 June 6-7-8 June 9-10-11 Owensboro May THE July 5-6-7 July 8-9-10 June 20-21-22 June 23-24-25 July 20-21-22 July 23-24-25 June 18-19 Aug.14-15-16 Aug. 17-18-19 Aug. 2-3-4 Aug. 5-6-7 Aug.

28-29-30 Aug. 31: Sept. 1-2 Sppf. 3-4-n-R May 14-15-15 June 12-13-14 May 10-1130 Aug. 21 May 26-27-28 June 6-7-8 May 21-22-23 June 3-4-5 June 20-21-22 July 26-27-27 OILERS Ju June 18 July 8-9-10 July 20-21-22 June 29-30; July 1 July 18-19-19 Aug.

5-6-7 Sept. 6-7-8 July 12; July31 Aug. 17-18-19 Aug. 28-29-30 Aug. 11-12-13 Aug.

25-26-27 I Sept, Sept. 5 I May 16-17-17 June 15-16-17 May 12-12; May 29-30 June 9-10-11 May 24-25-25 May 31 June 1-2 May 18-19-20 fYiD.ton June 23-24-25 July 28-29-30 "6 IN July 23-24-25 July 5-6-7 July 15-16-17 June 26-27-28 1 Aug. 5-6-7 Sept. 9-10-11 JAuly XL Aug. 31; Sept.

1-2 Aug.14-15-16 Aug. 22-23-24 Aug. 8-9-10 Aug. 1 Aug. 20 June 6-7-8 May 31 June 1-2 June 15-16-17 May 21-22-23 May 10-11; May 29-30 May 16-17-17 May 24-25-25 Union Citv July 20-21-22 July 15-16-17 July 28-29-30 June 29-30; July 1 THE June 23-24-25 July 5-6-7 Aug.

28-29-30 Aug. 22-23-24 Sept. 9-10-11 Aug. 11-12-13 July 3-4; July 11-12 Aug. 5-6-7 Aug.14-15-16 Sept.

5 June 9-10-11 June 3-4-5 May 18-19-20 June 12-13-14 May 12-13; May 30 May 26-27-28 May 14-15-15 Fulton July 23-24-25 July 18-19-19 June 26-27-28 July 26-27-27 July July 31 MESSENGER July 8-9-10 June 20-21-22 Aug. 31; Sept. 1-2 Aug. 25-26-27 Aug. 8-9-10 Sept.

6-7-8 Aug. Aug. 20-21 Aug. 17-18-19 Aug. 2-3-4 I I I Sept.

3-4-5 May 24-25-25 May 18-19-20 June 9-10-11 May 14-15-15 June 3-4-5 June 15-16-17 May 10-11; May 29-30 I'aducah July 5-6-7 June 26-27-28 July 23-24-25 June 20-21-22 July 18-19-19 July 28-29-30 AND July 3-4 July 11-12 Aug.14-15-16 Aug. 8-9-10 Aug. 31 Sept. 1-2 Aug. 2-3-4 Aug.

25-26-27 Sept. 9-10-11 Aug. 20-21 I I I I I I Sept, 5 May 26-27-28 May 21-22-23 May 16-17-17 June 6-7-8 June 12-13-14 July 15-16-17 May 12-13; May 30 Mavficld July 8-9-10 June 29-30; July 1 June 23-24-25 July 20-21-22 July 26-27-27 May 31 June 1-2 June 18-19; July 4 INOUIRER Aug. 17-18-19 Aug. 11-12-13 Aug.

5-6-7 Aug. 28-29-30 Sept. 6-7-8 Aug. 22-23-24 July 31; Aug. 1 hiwiim- I Sept.

3-4-5 Note: Sunday's games in bold type Race Results Training Camp Briefs NEWMILE RECORD SCORES COLLEGES flBI LEADING ARTICLE WIN'S OPENING FEATURE Hot March 1. (if; Leading Article, ridden by S. Roberts, won the $1,000 Mayor Leo P. McLaughlin Inaugural Handicap Monday at the opening of the Oak-lawn Jockey club's 30-day spring race meet. The time was 1:08.

Leading Article paid $4.70, $3.50 and $2.80. Nation's Taste came in second to pay $4.60 and $4.90 while SoutViand Beau finished in the show position to return $5.70. Between 6,000 and 7,000 fans witnessed the race. Racing Notes (By The Associated Press) Eddie Arcaro, the husky veteran who leads the jockeys at Hialeah, is almost certain to take the riding prize when the meeting ends Saturday. After booting home five winners Saturday, he rode two more.

Express and Motley, yesterday to bring his total for the meeting to 33. He is eight ahead of Johnny Longden. Keeneland officials are not expecting to have any trouble filling the cards at the 11-day meeting which opens April 14. Already there are 300 thoroughbreds training at the track and new arrivals have been coming in daily. Many Kentucky Derby candidates, which will begin racing at Louisville just after Keeneland closes, are expected to run in the Blue Grass handicap.

The two-year-old, Dicty Step, owned by H. MacLeod, is reported doing well after undergoing an operation at Hialeah yesterday. The colt went through a fence in a race Feb. 18 and a clot formed in a blood vessel as a result of the injury. Earl Sande.

who is eunnine for The Result of morning and one in the afternoon. Biloxi, Miss. Pitcher Claude Pas-seau and Third Baseman Pinky Whitney definitely have Joined Dolph Camilli as Phillies' holdouts. Passeau dropped in at camp and departed when he found Prexy Gerry Nugent wasn't here. Whitney is staying home at San Antonio, Tex.

Tampa, Fla. Arnold Greene, former Pittsburgh Panther football player, has signed a Cincinnati contract with General Manager Warren Giles, subject to the O. K. of Manager Bill McKechnie, who will watch him at first base. Giles listing five players, said Paul Derringer was the only "holdout" problem as his demands are "exorbitant." Others are Linus Frey, Buck Jordan, Ernie Lombardi and Chick Hafey.

Catalina Island, Calif. Although somewhat worried by a two-day training delay caused by rain, Manager Charley Grimm of the Cubs says the club's most Important problem is finding a hard-hitting outfielder. He though Jim As-bell, rookie from Jersey City, might fill the bill if his fielding improved. St. Petersburg, Fla.

If their welcome to Florida is any indication, the Yankees figure they ought to draw well in the American League season. The crowd that turned out yesterday to watch the opening drill was the biggest they have seen in 13 years of training here, outside of a regular game. TROUBLES ENDED "Schoolboy" Who Helped Pitch Tigers to Two Pennants and World's Championship, Says His "Salary Whip" in Perfect Shape. Tampa. March 1.

Lyn-wood Howe, six foot five inch Detroit TUier moundsman, believes Ills arm troubles are ended and that he will be ready for regular duty this season. "So far a.s I can find out," said Schoolboy, who helped pitch the Tigers to two pennants and a World's championship, "my arm is in perfect "I haven't cut loose in the preliminary workouts at Lakeland yet, tut I have pitched enough to prove to my satisfaction that I will be leady for my regular turn with the Tigers this year." Sports Roundup New York, March 1. Gun-nar Barlund looks like a million dollars in the gym and probably will give Buddy Baer a good going over Friday If our dope from the coast is correct, they ought to finish like this In Saturday's $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap: Pompoon, Sccneshifter, Seablscuit, Aneroid. nation-wide scouting system of the Yanks costs Col. Ruppert $100,000 annually.

(but he can afford it) What's this about the Messrs. Baer drilling in secret? Dick Bartell, wno wanted $20,000, is reported ready to settle with the Giants for $17,500.... New Yorkers have voted Notre Dame the classiest cage outfit to how here this season. Glenn Cunningham denies he wears long undies to protect his million dollar legs, and pulled up his pants to prove it Takes Glenn an hour to warm up for an Important Jaunt Is Tad Wleman, new Princeton coach, flirting with Benny Friedman to go to Tlgertown as No. 1 assistant? Happiest kid In the U.

S. is Tim Sullivan, Yankee bat boy who is making the southern training trip. can accuse Joe Louis of not being a fighting champ Title holder less than a year, he has made two defenses of his crown and is getting ready for a third. The ads for the new Jack Demp-sey likker will carry this line: "I Don't Drink Hub-bell had rather face any hitter in the National League than Tony Cucclnello of the Bees when ners are in scoring position Harry Balogh, the fight announcer, gave his sick wife a pint of blood the other night, then walked across to Madison Square Garden and did a night's work. Giant fans wish Sambo Leslie would save some of those spring homers (14 to date) for the regular season Georgie Hale, the dance maestro, interviewed a hundred chorus cuties and found golf Is their favorite exercise Ken Cllland, a one-armed ball player Jrom Charlotte (N.C.) who batted .297 for a semi-pro outfit last year, wants a berth in a Class D.

League. II OKI, AMILTOF IN THE HEART OF BEAUTIFUL lYASIILYGTCKY W.C. The warm hospitality and splendid service of Hotel Hamilton reflect the charm and sracious livins associated with the Nation's Capital Unsurpassed Cuisine. Sparkling entertainment featured in the Rainbow Room. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED FOURTEENTH ST.

AT FREE PARKING fern urn iki -Va-T-y LUBRICATION Modern Equipment Arcadia Motor Service 4th Locust St. PHONE 227 7 "4 FOR AIDES Owner of Redskins Says Teams Should Be Protected From Commercialism of Institutions. Washington, March 1. (IP) When a man bites a dog it's news and when professional football accuses college football of proselytizing pro gridmen well, it's George Preston Marshall. "I'm appealing," wailed the owner of the professional champions, the Redskins, "to the sportsmanship of college presidents to protect us from the commercialism of their institutions." Irked when Columbia university signed his ace ball toter, Clifl Battles, for a coaching job, Marshall flushed the same hue as his tinted shirt when he took stock of what else is happening along this line.

"Look," he snorted, "what navy's done it's taken Keith Molesworth from the Chicago Bears. iTiink of it!" Last year, he pointed out with rising ire, New Hampshire snagged the fast-running, hard-blocking George Sauer from the Green Bay Packers. "Professional football," said the Redskins owner, "has a rule to pro-tect the colleges. We. can't sign a school player during the four years he's schooling.

They ought to draw up something like that to protect us." "And" he adaed, "if they don't do something to protect us poor professionals, I thing this would be a dandy subject for study by the Carnegie Foundation." Another thing that's got Marshall waving his arms is a rumor that's reached him from Annapolis that Navy sought to sign the Redskins' quarterback, Riley Smith, to a coaching contract. "Three years ago the colleges were looking down their noses at us." he boomed. "Now they've moved over on our bench and are making-advances at us." Having unburdened himself, Marshall screwed up his face, bit his pencil and began figuring on a signing problem on his own getting Slingin' Sammy Baugh's name to a 1938 contract. "I only wish I had the collegiate technique," he sighed. If any nation builds to a point of putting us in jeopardy we should build a fleet sufficient to overcome that inequality.

Rear Admiral Clark H. Woodward. RANK HIALEAH PARK First Race Express 13 20; $4.70. Beau Do $4.00. Dark Sweet $4.70.

Second Race Notice Me $3.10. Orey Fluff $3.20. Scottish Mri-v $2 30. Third Race Orand Duke $11.50. Absconder $5.40.

Bellum $5.80. Fourth Race Flying Lee $5.50. Jon Jon $4 30. Weekly Stipend $5.90. Fifth Race Motley $2.60.

Kinross $4.20: $3.20. Shot Up $3.70. Sixth Race War Minstrel $8 $2.70. Cahallero II $2.60. Robert L.

$4 60. Seventh Race Indian Head $2.60. Whlchaway $5.00. Bomber $3.00. Eighth Race William $10.10: $3.20.

Bailiwick $4.60: $3.60. Blue King $6 30. Weather, clear; track, fast. HOT SPRINGS First Race Fiinderburg $5 80; $3.40. My Auntie 110.70; $6.30.

Ramrod $3.30. Second Race Apple Annie $5 10; $3 20; $2.60. Dead Ready $3.00. Fern Star $3.80. Third Race Debate $6 00; $4.20.

Calculator $22 60: $9.60. Squaw Lady $6 60. Fourth Race leading Article $350; $2.80. Nations Taste $4.90. Southland Beau $5.70.

Fifth Race Red Raider $3.20. Silver 8arah $8.10. Catomar $3.20. Sixth Race Blackmail $31 40; $8.70. Synod $5.40.

Departed $6.10. Seventh Race Vanlta $4.60: $3.10. LumlUion $6.90. Blind Sage $14.10. Eighth Race Dixie B.

$4.10. Tulrles Star $4.00. Transcap $6.50. Weather, clear; track, tast. I Murray and Western Are Placed In Opposite Brack ets of Bowling Green Meet Bowling Green, March HIP) Western Kentucky's Teachers and Murray's Thoroughbreds were plac ed in opposite brackets Monday in drawings for the annual basketball tournament of the Southern Inter collegiate Athletic association, which begins Thursday.

And that means it'll be possible for them to meet, in a tournament final for the second time in as many week-ends if they defeat early-round opponents. Last Saturday Western won the championship of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic conference for the seventh consecutive year with a 35 to 23 victory over Murray. Adding to the keenness of the competition will be the fact that Murray also was runner-up to Western for the S. I. A.

A. title last year. Teams in the top bracket are: Murray; Centenary, Shreveport, Kentucky Wesleyan, Winches wr; Wofford college, Spartanburg, S. and Presbyterian college, Clinton, S. C.

Lower-bracket teams are: Western; Stetson Deland. Louisiana Normal college, Natchitoches. Union university, Jackson, and Delta State Teachers college, Cleveland, Miss. The seeded teams are Western, Murray, Centenary and Stetson. I Stetson is in Western's bracket and Centenary in Murray's.

The schedule follows: Thursday FIRST ROUND Centenary vs. Wesleyan, m. Western vs. Louisiana 7:30 p. m.

3:30 p. Normal, (Other teams drew byes). Friday SECOND ROUND Murray vs. Presbyterian, 2:30 SI DUR 0 THURSDAY HOLDER IS LEAST ATHLETE Sydney Woodersen Gets Official Recognition of I. A.

A. F. C. for Mark of 4:06.4 Made in 1936. New York, March 1.

OT The man who today holds the most prized record in the world of track and 4 minutes, 6 and 4:10 seconds for the mile is perhaps the least known of the top-flight athletes of the universe. His name (apparently) is Sydney Woodersen, and he is a little, bespectacled bank "clerk" who runs on week ends and holidays for the Blackheath Harriers of London, England. The action of the International Amateur Athletic Federation congress in approving the mark he set last summer only strengthens this writer's two-year conviction that the little Briton is the greatest miler the world has seen. When Sydney feels like dusting off a track, you can have your Glenn Cunninghams and Jack Lovelocks. Having watched him run the Great Lovelock into the ground on three separate occasions in London, this observer, who believes what he sees, will take Woodersen.

With this record official, perhaps he now will get his full measure or recognition. Up to now, there has been something almost apologetic about his career, In England, at last account, the sports witers still were in some doubt about this first name. CARDS LOOK TO DEAN Nashville, Feb. 28. (ZD-Dizzy Dean's greatest mound performances are still ahead of him "if he is ready to do some earnest pitching," Sam Breadon, owner of the St.

Louis Cardinals, predicted today. Calling Dean potentially the greatest hurler of all time, Breadon said he thought Dizzy has finally taken stcck of himself and has decided to quit fooling around I hope he sticks to It." "But I don't think we can count on Paul (Dizzy's brother) any more," he said "I don't think he will ever make a successful comeback. He's 40 pounds overweight and probably won't be able to get into shape" Breadon added the Cards would be hard to head off In the National League race if Dizzy came through. An armored car used by a Lcs Aigeles bank has bullet-absorbent walls of soft steel to protect bystanders from ricochettinjr bullets. PHONE 265 NOW For Your Dry Cleaning.

MITCHELL'S 218 Frederica Crosley Refrigerators Radioa Slovei Wathert Radio Repairing Crosley Appliances H. B. FOOR 309 Frederica Phone 4 I i i NOT A SIDELINE Radio service Is our business. We specialize In radio repairing any make. 11 fears experience.

BISHOP RADIO SERVICE 215 E. Main SL Phone 3:2 If He Can't Tlx It, Throw It Anaj Baton Rouge, March 1. (P) The Mardi Gras at New Orleans proved something of a handicap to the New York Giants' training for a few days. Me! Ott, who lives there, has received permission to report late while Manager Bill Terry and Walter Brown, the big pitcher, hurried off for a iook at the carnival. New Orleans The advance squad of Cleveland Indians, composed of battcrymen and rookie infielders, was increased today by Earl White-hill, veteran southpaw hurler who sitll is a holdout.

He has permission of Manager Oscar Vitt to work out with the Tribe. Orlando, Fla. Bucky Harris, Washington Senator manager, has had his first look at Orville Livingston and likes the tall rookie catcher upon whom he is depending to share the backstop duties with Rick Ferrell. Brad en ton, Fla. The Boston Bees are hopeful of cashing in this year on their gamble with Billy Weir, former University of New Hampshire southpaw.

He was carried all last season despite a useless pitching arm, which was operated on last fall. He cut loose yesterday and showed Manager Casey Stengel plenty of stuff during batting practice. Lake Charles, La. With 30 players on hand and two more due today, Connie Mack has split his Philadelphia Athletics squad into two divisions, working one in the S. 1.

1 1 TO MEET Paul Garrison, Cannelton, Alton Woodard, Owensboro, Officials. Bowling Green, Ky March 1. t'P) A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association will be held In conjunction with the annual S. I. A.

A. basketball tournament here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The committee includes Dr. J. W.

Provine of Mississippi college, president; Bob Hinton of Georgetown college, secretary, and vice presidents H. E. Sturgeon of Presbyterian college, A. E. Wood of Mississippi College.

F. U. Poster of Tennessee Tech, and L. T. Smith of Western Kentucky Teachers college.

Paul Garrison of Cannelton, an Indiana university graduate, and Alton "Curley" Woodward of Owensboro. a Kentucky Wesleyan graduate, will officiate in the tournament, in which 12 teams are entered. Wofford vs. Centenary-Wesleyan winner, 3:30 p. m.

Stetson vs. Delta, 7:30 p. m. Union vs. Western-Louisiana Nor mal winner, 8:30 p.

m. Saturdav SEMI-FINAL ROUND Winners of two Friday afternoon games, 1:30 p. m. Winners of two Fridav niehi games, 2:30 p. m.

FINAL ROUND Winners of Saturday afternoon games. Mrs. Dolcini It says here in the paper that a couple just got married after a courtship of 50 years. Dolcini Well. I suppose the poor old fellow couldn't hold out any longer.

Pathfinder. The 17 scheduled domestic airlines operating in the United States during December, carried 69.029 passengers, and flew miles. EXECUTIVE Gil Expensive Ingredients, Perfect Brewing and Careful Aging OERTEl BREWING CO. LOUISVILLE. KY.

Distributed By A. H. HILL 230 Frederica St. OWENSBORO, KY. PHONE 592 1222 E.

Fourth St. 1 the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap, has sent for Nick Wall, one of the most successful pilots at Hialeah, to go west to ride the Santa Anita derby winner, Stagehand, in the big California race. Wall will go west by airplane to take the mount. Whitey Abel, former jockey, picked up a good thing when he claimed Grand Duke from Mrs. Emil Denemark recently.

In his j'irst start for Abel, Grand Duke won the third race at Hialeah yesterday and paid the liberal odds of $45.20 for $2. Blue Aces Lead Take Top Spot in Loop by Defeating College Five W. T. Stout's Blue Aces went Into first place in the second half of the Y. M.

C. A. Industrial basketball league when they downed the Owensboro Business college five last night at the gym, 32 to 25. The Blue Aces led the entire game but were pressed several times when the College boys opened up scoring attacks. Ois Leach led the winners with 10 points while Charlie Hagan was pacing the losers with 13.

Points scored were: Blue Aces Ray Burklow 4. Greathouse 6, Carl Burklow 7, Leach 1 0, Tarter 5. Business college Staples 2, Brock 2, Hagan 13, Wilson 8. In the second game, the Independents defeated the Third Baptists 31 to 28. The Indies jumped into an early lead but the Baptist overtook them to gain a 16-14 advantage at the half.

The Indies spurted ahead in the third quarter and were never headed. Don Butler made 17 points for the Indies and Jimmy Wood made 13 for the losers. Points: Independents McCoy 10, Richard 2, Butler 17, Combest 2. Third Baptist Lynn 4, Dibrell 2, Wood 13, Hagerman 3, Wells 6. Referee Stout; scorer Ruth.

A Danish explorer recently brought back from the steppes of Mongolia records of songs of what he calls the dying race of Shamans. At least 40,000,000 persons in this country had some kind of a vacation in 1937, it is estimated. FISH PLATE, 25c Each Wednesday and Friday Special Lenten Vegetable Plate, 25c MUTTON SHOPPE 317 West 3rd St. Phone 9136 Open All Nite Fire Theft Auto Liability Full Protection at Low Cot MEDLEY INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated All Lines of Insurance Masonic Bldg. Phone 311 WAR MINSTREL Beats Caballero II By Half Length; Both Entered In $50,000 Classic.

New York, March 1. (p) War Min strel, Mrs. Emil Denemark's candidate for the Widcner Challenge Cup ra.ee Saturday, and Caballero II, another eligible for the $50,000 handicap which will bring Hialeah's racing season to a close, ran one-two in the Biscayne Bay Handicap over the mile course at Hialeah Park today. Caballero II, gave perhaps the more impressive showing of the two. Coming around the last bend Caballero II began to move, he drove through the leaders and was wearing down War Minstrel at the end.

The Denemark horse, second choice at $6.20 in the mutuels, picked up top weight of 117 pounds and carried it over the mile in 1:37 3-5 to win by a half length. Herbert M. Woolf's Robert the only one of six starters not eligible for the Widener, was third, three lengths back of Caballero II. Columbiana, Rushaway and Teufel brought up In the rear. Arcaro, who rode five winners last Saturday, continued his brilliant work by bringing home Express, a "field" horse in the first race and Motley in the fifth.

He also rode another second-place mount, Ab sconder, in addition to Caballero n. Salaam, seven-year-old gelding from C. E. Davison's barns, finally broke into the winning column at the Fairgrounds by taking the mile and seventy yards sixth event. Rated along in second place roost of the distance.

Salaam closed fast to beat out O'Bantom from the Jerry McCarthy stable and the Sioux City stable's Short Skirt by a comfortable margin. We had our hands tied because 1 of the way the state presented the case to us. John DiGildo, foreman of the Philadelphia jury which ac- I quitted Mary O'Connor in the kill- ing of 5-year-old Nancy Glenn. III SAT Mil Zf THE SAME QoodZu. FOR 85YEAH5 r- TV mm 1 mi 11 1 11 1 V.J.STEELE Phone 1102.