Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 29

A-5 THURSDAY, AFEIL 5, 1023 THE DAYTON DA ICY NEWS 23 MU iiiUOMyO? lbfll3JL Willi Mi. U1L11': liiJWKlLSLU; 11 Lafliuw BATTERS WAIT FOR PITCHES SANDERS, DAYTON CENTRAL LEAGUER, HITS TWO HOMERS AND SINGLE IN 3 PESEK FACES NICK LUTZE Pele Wants to Stick With Club, But Won't TO CUT PLATE TRIPS TO PLATE; PETE TIDD STARS a IN GO HERE Accept Cut in Salary DANVILLE, April Branch cast as to the dimensions of the (passing over the fence to th son. Last season he was with Rochester. While he appeared in but 15 games, being credited with Johnny White May Start at three wins and two losses, he is a Wrestling Match Tonight fields in other cities, so it ia importable to tel! at the present time, Dayton is planning to use a good pitcher. He was troubled with a We arm last season, but today pronounced himself fit and ready TEAM, INDIVIDUALS MUST MUSTER SAMI I Short in Place of Horace Ford.

Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals, accompanied by Phil Bart el me, president of the Dayton, Aviators, and Warren Giles, president ot the Rochester, N. Y. club, arrived in Danville yesterday, in time to witness the atfemoon ball game that went six innings before showers halted activities and sent the Athletes scurrying to the club house. Throughout the day showers fell, ior service.

marker at a distance to the right of, center field, where the fence begins to turn inwards. All balls Should Be Good One. OHM PESEK, Nebraska "tiger of the mat, reigns supreme in the Junior heavy Everett Booe. manasrer of the right of this marker will be declared two-base hits. At least, such was the plan announced some time ago.

Springfield's first opponent of the season will be the Cincin. nati Comellos in an exhibition game at Eagle field Sunday. Local fans will recall that the Comellos have twice been returned winners of the National Class A amateur tournament, conducted by the National Baseball federation. They appeared Dayton club, who haa been ill. was NEW YORK, April 5 Are the batters of today any differ ent from those 15 years ago? Sure, says Larry Lajoie, one of the most famous second base men and hitters the national pastime has ever known.

"Here's one thing I noticed down in Florida, especially about the New York Yankees," he said. "Most of the players today wait for one to come sailing down the groove before they hit at it. You know, a hitter carries most of the wood on the end of the bat and these fellows don't seem to know that. We old fellows used to reach out for 'em and crack it. I like to see a fellow take his cut at that pellet, and not wait for his favorite INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.

Horace Ford, Cincinnati Red COMBINED STRENGTI able to appear in his citizen's clothes at the park during the aft weight field of 200 pounds flat. rOVTIMTD FROM PACE IS ernoon, although ne was far trom being a well man. He expects to fall. It's better to go fishing, but did not keep those in charge shortstop, may not be able to play in the opening game next but Manager Hen In that classification he is without a rival with the single exception HANSON DOPED AS HEAD COACH The Yank Ditchers are no better of the camp from driving the ath than they were in 1927 but it Is letes through strenuous workouts? be back in the harness tomorrow. With the St Louis Cardinals playing an exhibition game here, activities in the camp will be in Dayton once in 1927, losing to to be proved that they are worse, AT SYRACUSE The afternoon pastime was fea of Nick Lutze, former Notre Dame football star.

The above paragraph, culled from the columns of the Columbus DisDatch of Tuesday, tella better dricks isn't in the least worried. tured by the splendid hitting of ine team win 6iow down more quickly behind the bat than else banders, who poled two homers and made one single in three times up to the plate. One of his homers av amour birick the Coca Colas, 3 to I. John King, last season with Jop-lin, in the Western association and leading home-run hitter of that circuit with a total of 26, has Johnny White, former Fordham tar) Is showing so well at the than anything else the wrestling where, although it has some very faithful catchers. It has a coming star in Bill Dickey, a youngster AT least two parks of the I treat that is in store lor jjayton mat fans Thursday night when came withthe bases loaded and pitches." short field that he will get the chance if Ford remains out of the Central League, left-handed who promises to be the leading the other with two on.

Both drives Pesek steps into the ring to do battle with Lutze over the two out catcher of baseball his mind is as comprehensive as his present i ii i going into deep left center. Only the fleetness of the young outfield game. Yesterday. White was the de batters will have a distinct advantage this year. North Side field, which the of three falls finish route at fsnBive star of the game accept-.

er made it possible for him to make the home runs, he being probably Memorial halL Columbus fans and snort writers sum is eviaeni. The Philadelphia Athletics have power and they will be in the Dayton Aviators will use as mg chances without a He looks like a second Rabbit the fastest man in the camp when WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA CREWS MEET BY IAWKE.VCB FFJRRV Copyright, 1928, by Tb Pally Newi should know whereof they speak their grounds, has an extremely it comes to circling the base paths. been one of the most enthusiastic players on the Springfield lot ever since the Buckeyes reported for work Jlonday. The veteran minor league outfielder is expected to prove one of Joe Dunn's most valuable players. Akron, which started its training session at Evansville, Monday, reports a couple of finds in Outfielders Brodie Thompson and Floyd McDougall.

Thompson was with Quincy in first division if they make the most of it, but the Athletics are apt to be a degree or two short of speed. The Athletics' outfielders Another feature of the workouts for Pesek has been seen in action in the capitol city on numerous occasions. In one of his ap short right field fence. If NEW YORK, April 5v-Will Vie Hanson, who recently was farmed out by the New York Yankees, continue his career in professional baseball? There exists a belief that Hanson won't that he will confine his activities purely to coaching at Syracuse where he earned fame in three sports. Hanson now is an assistant football coach Rumors say he will soon become head' coach and that Lew Andreas, present coach, will become athletic director.

While Hanson showed some promise as a big league ball player, his throwing was poor and it is thought that he will have to serve several years in the minors before he becomes good enough to play regularly memory serves correctly, there) was the playing of Tidd, Dayton youngster who during the past JMarannlle. With White doing his stuff, the Rods won from the Indianapolis -club, 8 to 5. Eppa Rixey hurled the first six Innings of the game and then gave way. to Kenneth Ash; Rixey was pearances there he faced Nick Lutze and althourii he was even is a distance of only 285 and a are fleet but they are not as fleet, collectively, as the Yankee out NEW 5 Hbw the University of Washington eight fraction feet from home plate three days has been displaying splendid ability. Not only has he been covering a lot of territory at tually declared the winner, Lutze came closer to beating him than field.

shapes ud for a most ambitious to the furthest -point in the rowinar season and whether or not short, but he has shown a willing did Jack Sherry. Alan Eustace, right garden. wild in the last two Innings of his stay on the mound after getting ness to learn and can hit. Unless George Walker, George Kotsonaros Eagles field in Springfield, well the younester slumps badlv. he has the hopes of tiaiilornia in its crew are likely to be Justified, will be known Friday when the Bear and rr a.

i known to a number of Dayton ball oil to a rood start. and many others. In the aemi-windup, Joe Zick- players who have been with the won himself a berth on some one of the clubs to be Selected from the riusKie navies meet on iane OCarl Boone allowed the Reds runs in the last four innings man, the wrestling mayor oi Washington in the annual regattas local camp. Brainhard, will meei Aian rr" 1 Washington haa an outfield as fast as that of the Athletics and yet not such a ground covering aggregation as that of New York. The fact should not be overlooked that if the pitching in the American League is no better this year than it was last, the pennant is more apt to be decided in the outfield than on the infield.

The outfields, except that of the Yanks, were not after Bill Burwell held them to the Three-Eye and McDougall was with Wheeling in the Mid-Atlantic. April 14 and 15 Akron has arranged a couple of exhibitions with Decatur of the Three-Eye at Madisonville, Ky. On their way back to Akron, the Rubber City athletes will stop off at -Terre Haute for two games on April 21 and 22. Knctnre. Kansas larmer.

icxinan Joe Poetz. rieht-handed burler for the Pacific coast championship. Varsity crews will match.strokes who has been in tha south trainmir Keaper Citys Central and K. I. O.

semi-pro league teams in the past seasons, also is a comparatively brief distance from home plate. The same condition may exist in other parks of loop teams. There has been no word broad tips the scales at 235 pounds while Eustace boasts of 222 pounds of if he ever does. And Hanson is not the type that would continue as a minor league player with the Rochester club, arrived in over the three-mile course and the Junior varsity and freshmen ships will be propelled over the cus weitrht. Their 30-mlnute auei camp.

It is probable that he will very long. also looms as real treat- -two in the first fire. Pid Purdy got three blows in three trips to the plate; the Reds play their last game away from home when they face the Indians. Rffy Kolp and Pete i Jablonowski will divide the hUTling. I wear a Dayton uniform this sea- tomary two-mile route.

Greatest interest of course. up to snuff in 1927. To some extent the strength of Weismuller Beats Mil the Athletics is in their piledriving centers in the varsity event. Yet neither crew will regard the outcome of this thresh as final. Irrespective of defeat and victory, the two eierhts will come east at power.

-They are apt to batter TAKE YOUR EASTER STROLL IN A MARVILLE SUIT opposing pitchers hard. They have Walter Laufer Red Lucas, ppa raxey, ora and Val Picinich left for home last night. Manager Hendricks received a letter from Pete Donohue yester good pitchers themselves, but their good pitchers will need tne support of the very best outfield that Con CHICAGO, April 6. W) Grin- nie Mack can put out. day in which the tall Texan etatea that he wanted to remain with the Washington is an impish team.

the proper time and row in both the Poughkeepsie regattas and the Olympic trials on the Schuylkill. Just the same the loss of the varsity event in the Pacific coast regatta, in view of the intense aquatic rivalry between the two institutions, comes as something of a calamity to the defeated eight. nin Johnny weismuner sun America's speediest swimmer. Competing last night against the Reds, but that he could see no rea It is sprightly as Puck. Its out field rates very high.

Its infield Choose it! Friday. or Saturday from the two oustanding groups of; is no slouch and its pitchers are a fastest Held ne nas ever iacea in the National Amateur Athletic jsott for the big cut in salary. He ays he will not report unless he gets the same amount as he was paid "in 1927. Hendricks will talk dream because they are so young, union's indoor championships, he some of them, and so proficient, SEATTLE. April 5.

CP) "MARVILLE almost all of them. Washington's varsity crew was A lot of folks think the Senators scored a close victory over Walter Laufer of the Lake Shore Athletic club, Chicago, to retain his title in the 100-vard free style event. the Donohue case over with the board Friday morning. Donohue admits that he may be unable to work until after May 1. Friday have weakened their team by play ing Sisler at first base rather than a len to nine ravorite toaay 10 win over the California sweepsterk in their annual regatta here Friday.

Not that the husky eteht is bet Joe Judge. In 1927 Sisler, playing with a poor team, batted' runs will be an off day, but Saturday and Sunday the final games of the training season will be played with ter, but they are more accustomed at the rate of nine to Judge His time was 60 4-5 seconds, just one second slower than his world's mark which many think will stand for years. Weismuller also led the Illinois Athletic club team to its third na to the waters of Lake Washington. seven. That is certainly an argu 2vTrouset Suite ment in favor of bisler.

A certain American League club owner tional title and third worlds' relay record in two nights the 300-yard would have given for Sis' ler but Phil Ball sold him to Wash' the Indians. DUGAN WINNER OVER CORBETT ington for 110,000. That is an areument in favor of Sisler and medley relay. The time wa3 3:50 3-5 seconds 3-5 seconds faster than the previous international record, which was also held by the I. A.

C. not so much in favor of Ball, who beared his own market. IB The Athletics are stronger be 1 uesday the I. A. C.

team shattered the world mark3 in the 400 and 50Q-yard relays. IN 12 ROUNDS CONTmitP FROM PAGE 28 shoulders. shoulders. and In order to get CONTINriiD FROM AGE back to hit the ball, not onlv did hind the bat than either New York or Washington but in the long run of a championship race, where the batting is heavy and the pitchers are getting punished, three outfielders are worth as much or more to anv team than one rood the wrist action have to be quick. fVA' 4 If Window' out, nis ngni snouiaer nad to come drew the blood from Dugan's mouth.

Dugan kept boring in, but he seemed unable to avoid the left and it was Corfcett's catcher, unless he has the skill oi round. Buck Ewing. Even then it would They boxed on fairly even icnms in the fourth, with Dugan be perfectly all right to take a little chance on a three to one. AND forcinar the milling and Corbett through very high, giving the appearance of a sort of rolling motion. Both methods, while radically different, are absolutely sound in principle.

They illustrate most aptly the folly of blindly describing any one movement as a necessary part of "the golf stroke. If one attempts to say that any one thing must be done, then he must tell us how to do everything that taking the defensive. The fifth wa a repetition of the fourth, Taylor and Rowan Added to Football Staff at O. State COLUMBUS. April 5John L.

(Tarzan) Taylor, guard on the championship Ohio State team of 1920, and Deb Rowan, end and fullback at the Buckeye school for three years including this last one, have been named assistant football coaches at the school. They will be assigned their new duties this afternoon. Taylor was line coach at Ohio university last year and before that was mentor at Michigan State. HOCKEY SERIES MONTREAL. April 6.

IJF) except near the close of the round Corbett opened uo with both The Stanley Cup play -blue ribbon event of professional hockey VianrU in Tiucnn'g mid-section, Thm Kntuekian erabbed the opens here tonight with the New honors in the sixth and seventh, York Rangers, champions of the comes afterward, for all the parts American division, and the Mon not because of any damage in flicted, but purely tnrougn nis treal Maroons, Canadian group must De put togetner to make the whole. It is unreasonable to expect to start at different points titleholders, clashing in the first aggressive tactics. The eightn was another even session, when hnth hnvn boxed at long range and of a best three-out-of-five-games and reach the same place by the series. laame route. both missed frequently.

nil mm forced to the front again in the ninth and tenth with etA attack to the head and body. At the conclusion of Why Clown Ggarcttcs are Made by Organized Labor Numhr Sistetn of a series of statements Sis round a large rea uiuvcu objured on Corbetfs kidneys from tWan'i constant hammering with the right. nnlv show 01 ag' MJ3M eressiveness came in the eleventh A worthy presentation of brand new fabrics, colors and patterns for Easter and spring wear. and linai rounu, The Clevelander managed to stop Dugan's attack with fast left Jab to the head in the eleventh and used both hands in the final 8CCorbett was the fresher of the two as the hostilities ceased, hardly drawing a long breath. This was not caused by any damage inflicted upon the Kentuckian did New Sheffield stripes, Pinckney checks and Dundee plaids.

Highland tweeds, Came lot cassimeres and Saxon cheviots. New 2' and 3 'button models for all types of men Practically all the fighting Ml hrousrhout the encounter. It was only on rare occasions that Corbett elected to stand up and trade leather with Dugan, and when the going too tough he would immediately cnmD upon his bicycle and start back- Johnnie Andrews, hard-hitting Using Power Wisely The workers, make up the vast majority of the people. Combined, organized, they are an irresistible, overwhelming power. Yet Organized Labor, powerful as it is, relies largely on education of the people to gain the things which it stands.

We respect Organized Labor for this stand. We believe in this principle. Just another rea-, son why Clown Cigarettes are made by Organized Labor. AXTON-FISHER TOBACCO Inc. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY lightweight from Toledo, won technical kayo verdict over Martin Mazzio of Cleveland in the sixth round of the 10-round semi-final.

Mazzio substituted for feteve Wnrr.t. who was suffering from an injury to his ribs. The con-. exceedmeiy fast and while it lasted, al NEW MARVILLE TOPCOATS though there was little doubt as to the outcome. Mazzio made a very creditable fhowing in the opening round, landing long left and rights tp NEW Trouser head to win vno ruuuu.

They battled on fairly even terms in the next two rounds, with Andrews concentrating on the ruwoUnder's mid-section, while .50 .50 SUITS 39 34 Mazzio was throwing them at Johnnie's Jaw. The fourth was the beginning the end for Mazzio. Hard left. nd ririits to the stomach Separate Section in our Clothing Quarters Second Floor Handsome Pelham tweeds, Suffield cassimeres and Devonshire twists. New plaids and stripes.

Other New Topcoats, $25 to $45 were the message of defeat and he crumpled up in a heap in his corner from pure exhaustion in ih sixth and the towel came flying in to save him further A l(n nwv of Indianano is Joey Lawrence of Dayton traveled eight rounos to a araw. This bout was very uninteresting. A complete department for men and young men who wish to practice economy in their purchase of clothing. MBirOBOJll Lawrence proved to have nothing Light a CLOWN. The first full taste of the full-bodied Domesti'o and Turkish blend will convince you that here is a man's cigarette.

Cigarettes Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Shoe, for Men tad Boy LUDLOW AT FOURTH but a threat ana a lew wild wings, while the "sorrel-top" was content to clown most of the way. Eddie Hawkins of Cincinnati won a close decision over Johnnie Curtain of Dayton in the opening MX-round encounter. This was a hard-fought content and was fairly close, although Hawkins jtmrmWy won the verdict by his ptwehintr. ONE OF AMERICA'S FINE STORES FOR MEN AND HOYS.