The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

1 TIIE BOSTON DAILY GLOBEWEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1946 Sports but He Really Travels ti- Cambridge Latin's egarzlo Only reaLer Boston on eague 4 'l Nr 1St. ls at Shortstop ''7' Resumes 4- all. Sunday By TOM FITZGERALD By BOB IIOLBROOK ri The Greater Boston Fourball League is resuming activ- Anyone with half an eye for baseball talent can walk Evers Wants --a-, ities next Sunday, bigger and better than ever, according to 4, into Russell Field in Cambridge and immediately ascer- tarn one fact Cambridge Latin has a shortstop this M. aranville Put its proponents. It's a new league with a revised set- .4.

.15:: 4 41- ,444, i ...:,..:1 0- up but it is to be assumed that Woodland once again should i 11-1------ dok.if v--- 's sunny Spring. in Hall of Fame looks like he might he be a power. Woodland won the title in 1940 and 1941, 1 --7 I His name is Dick Regarzio. He's ALBANY, N. April 24 (AP) I 1 The middle man of the re- i Mg: the last two years of the circuit's prewar existence.

18 and handles himself with a man- VI nowned Tinker to Evers to- Joe Fay, who captained the Au- The qualifying test of the iy. G. A. 1' I ner not custom- -1 1....:. chance Is 'mighty glad we all htirritinla esi 1.0 v.h cars 4lisessri ft 4 1,4,4.4 ft 4 1 1 4.

II 1 sr 4 es 11 In el in Cambridge Latin's Regarzio Only 15 but He Really Travels at Shortstop By BOB HOLBROOK Anyone with half an eye for baseball talent can walk into Russell Field in Cambridge and immediately ascertain one fact Cambridge Latin has a shortstop this sunny Spring. His name is Dick Regarzio. He's 15 years old. looks like he might be 18 and handles himself with a man- ner not custom- found in 71 TIIE 1 I v. Evers Wants Maranville Put in Hall of Fame ALBANY, N.

April 24 (AP) The middle man of the renowned Tinker to Evers to-Chance is "mighty glad we all BOSTON DAILY GLOBEWEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1946 Greater Boston League Resumes 4-Ball. Sunday By TOM FITZGERALD The Greater Boston Fourball League is resuming activities next Sunday, bigger and better than ever, according to its proponents. It's a new league with a revised setup, but it is to be assumed that Woodland once again should be a power. Woodland won the title in 1940 and 1941, the last two years of the circuit's prewar existence. Joe Fay, who captained the Au- The qualifying test of the W.

G. A. burndale Steam Rollers when they at least that the ladies Sports Twenty -10 4 IMO me 4 4o a ii 111,1 0 Np PI N. ,,64 AP hl. 'OM, arily most school play- 1) 00114N ers.

Of course. this 1: toteir i Cambridge squad 'll. newcomer to the 4.,,,,,: "1,2 many things V.7 1 1 ha 1 .,:7, to learn about be- il P-Iti 'ir: mg a short fielder. I. But already his 4, i a have led James 1 BILLY GOLDBERG JOHN PEREDES 4.: 4:: "Sonny" I' I .1.

if. I his coach, to offer: LI Sso 1 EARL DAURIE a weighty opin-lBrighton High yesterday. This ion. was his first start as a varsity I. think that kid out there at pitcher and one expects Tom Camp- short (Ftegarzio) is going to be my bell will send in this new-born ace best ball player," said Foley as he watched his players attempting to regularly from now Melrose defeat Rindge Tech yesterday after- lost to Stoneham, 10-3, yesterday nhreoon.

a feat in which they failed by and the peculiar part of it is, Mel- te So. with a recommendation from rose left 18 men on base ant-, when i Foley, who played third base on scoring chances arose; Cheslie it.t nth tonrn 1 Corcum had the stuff to hold them. ion. was nis nrst start as a varsity l'I think that kid out there at pitcher and one expects Tom Camp-short (Regarzio) is going to be my bell will send in this new-born ace best ball player," said Foley as he watched his players attempting to regularly from now Melrose defeat Rindge Tech yesterday after- lost to Stoneham, 10-3, yesterday noon. a feat in which they failed by and the peculiar part of it is, Mel-three runs.

rose left 18 men on base anC. when So. with a recommendation from Foley, who played third base on 1 the scoring chances arose; Cheslie that Cambridge Latin team1Corcum had the stuff to hold them. VW ila played J. aaaaaa 1 the scoring chances arose; Cheslie who third baso on! that Cambridge Latin team1Corcum had the stuff to hold them.

4 ,..5 I 7' s' teams prospects in the Western four courses where the district 1.:7 A PeS: I --o's-i 7 '''''o'ul. 5f ra l' v'''''e a l' l'ively Lr 11" vvIll eam fr I opposition es 4 'the league, is back in his accustomed matches this There were ii 'Not ,,.:1,,,,, post He's reserved about his at least 40 players on each of the i .4, .0....4., 2,,4 division. "Nobody's playing medal play rounds were held. -4-, well Joe says plaintively, But we 4, do have some members back from 1 1' ,4 old teams. By some mem- bers he was referriog to himself, John Corcoran 1 iA Jim Grogan Corcoran, Frank Frank Hennessey i 4 an Dick Presbery ''--N: certainties for the whole )1 7- 3 The captains still will have a prob.

lem their teams for the A 1 opening matches The -4- 'N'' 4 leaders in each district generally 147 -41IN- 1 Nobody knows about Ted Bishop 1 were outstanding players of other "4 1 years. Mrs. Willard Howard zt :,..,::.4:, in 1 plans yet but both Francis Ouimet 4 and Jesse Guilford have promised Burn furnished the low score of who led Eastern with 84 at Brae c1 the they'll be in the lineup when the 1 wea Add to The other respective lea I i YOUNG SENSATIONThis is Dick Regarzio, Cambridge ther ets warm er all of those a quartet of reserves naret, Charles River, 1.1,-,,,i;',.:--- ers were Western (at Weston). Mrs. '''t ik 414 kzeorge Norby.

Wachusett 85; South- Latin's brilliant I 5-year-old shortstop. Dick, a sophomore, comprising Eddie Weidig, Larry 'Bove, Tom Slamin and Eddie Fogg. 4 ern (at Woodland), Mrs. Henri Pm- i. 86 and North- I All of them have been playing ern (at Salem), Mrs.

James Parker threatens to burn up the Suburban League at his position. 'pretty capably, too, for all of Capti2d Myopia 91- Fay's forebodings. YOUNG SENSATIONThis is Dick Regarzio, Cambridge Latin's brilliant 15-year-old shortstop. Dick, a sophomore, threatens to burn up the Suburban League at his position. proved will all but blew the opposition out of have a lively interest in the team the league, is back in his accustomed matches this There were post.

Hes reserved about his at least 40 players on each of the team's prospects in the Western four courses where the district division. "Nobody's playing medal play rounds were held. well," Joe says plaintively, "But we do have some members back from old teams." By some mem- The captains still will have a prob. bers he was referriog to- himself, lem selecting their teams for the John Corcoran, Frank Hennessey, opening matches The Jim Grogan and Dick Presbery as leaders in each district generally certainties for the whole were outstanding players of other Nobody knows about Ted Bishop's years. Mrs.

Willard Howard plans yet. but both Francis Ouimet who led Eastern with 84 at Brae and Jesse Guilford have promised they'll be in the lineup when the Burn furnished the low score of the weather gets warmer. Add to The other respective lea, ers were Western (at Weston). Mrs. all of those a quartet of reserves George Norby.

Wachusett. 85; South- comprising Eddie Weidig, Larry ern (at Woodland), Mrs. Henri Pm- Bove, Tom Slamin and Eddie Fogg. All of them have been playing naret, Charles River, 86; and North- pretty capably, too, for all of Capt 2estrn Mrs. James Parker Fay's forebodings.

do liave sorn-e embers-Vaci -f-ro-m old teams." By some mem- bers he was referriog to himself, John Corcoran, Frank Hennessey, Jim Grogan and Dick Presbery as certainties for the whole Nobody knows about Ted Bishop's plans yet. but both Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford have promised they'll be in the lineup when the weather gets warmer. Add to all of those a quartet of reserves comprising Eddie Weidig, Larry Bove, Tom Slamin and Eddie Fogg. All of them have been playing pretty capably, too, for all of Capt Fay's forebodings. The captains still will have a prob.

lem selecting their teams for the opening matches The leaders in each district generally were outstanding players of other years. Mrs. Willard Howard who led Eastern with 84 at Brae Burn furnished the low score of the The other respective lea, ers were Western (at Weston). Mrs. George Norby, Wachusett 85; South- er (at Woodland), Mrs.

Henri Pm- naret, Charles River, 86; and North- 2estrn Mrs. James Parker 4. ....4 lc. ..4., 4 r- 3 4 4 1 Ii rt made it together," but the old Crab has a mild dissent on the election of the newest members to baseball's Hall of Fame. Johnny Evers, 64.

and partly paralyzed. said today he "still thinks" Frank Chance "should have been chosen long ago" for the game's shrine at Cooperstown. And like to see them get Rabbit Maranville in there soon," he added. But don't get him wrong. "I'm tickled to pieces that they selected me.

I feel fine. great. That leaves me with no more worries," he said from the bed, where he has spent most of the last five years since he suffered a stroke. "I wish Chance were alive to feel as happy about it as I do. I wish he were here," he mused.

great of 1921, we watched the Doc Gordon figured Stoneham perform. First, he booted a sharp would have a good team this season, grounder. Then he handled several and they didn't let him down in chances easily and threw the ball to first base in 1 such fashion to the Middlesex League opener. justify Foley's statement. He hit safely only once against' Waltham continues to show to Rindge and fouled another one that I good avantage in the Suburban came close to being for extra ...4,,, 4, I great of 1921, we watched the Doc Gordon figured Stoneham i perform.

First, he booted a sharp I would have a good team this so sea ni grounder. Then he handled several and they didn't let him down in chances easily and threw the ball to first base in such fashion to the Middlesex League opener. justify Foley's statement. He hit safely only once against' Waltham continues to show to Rindge and fouled another one that: good avantage in the Suburban came close to being for extra "I'm glad for Tinker, too. I'm 4.

Woodland which has been a matter Another notable performance was mighty, glad we all made it to- zether evenPlayers Are amed They've rectified one situation at The that of Miss Margaret Curtis whose 94 placed her as the Northern run 1.4 Eporch to the right of the entrance the Women 22vers, 0 poundnow weighing more than of discussion for a long time. stayed awake long is glassed in, and serves as Ancy ner-up. Miss Curtis first won ANOTHER BOBBY past is 's Natonl chmpios iaanhip golf experts think Frank Stranahana hbedtime last night to hea Baseball's Hall of Fame Doyle's pro shop. Merchandise in 1907 and again in 1911 and '12. TolA --o, youth, may turn out to At Brae Burn and Weston, the be Just that- He is setting the pace an Associated Press accotmt of his is-on display there, and members Hall of Fame election.

pass through the shop-and past the did not play preferred lies jest no in the North and South-. By AIELVILLE 'VERB trier Boston players selected. scoreboard-on their way to the for the first time in four years. amateur championship at Pinehurst. "Well, 'That' Fine," (Member Hall of Fame Burkett twice hit over .400 Tomorrow's schedule has Western while McCarthy was one of the N.

C. Winning easily in yesterday's eague and. outside ommittee) club racks, which a truly great all-time outfielders. space taken from two aisles of the teams at Oakley. In the South- re located in vs.

Eastern, with first and second gu 'de the lea a Says Bill Carrigan first round with a six-under-par. 66. Certain plays at his position showed I well. Arlington sell before LEWISTON, April 24 (AP) NEW YORK, April 24-Base- the fa- locker This eliminates the cm-Northern matches, first and sec- shoe descent into na plays Milton B. Reach Jr.

of Regarzio had outstanding ability in well. -orman Roy, big Waltham right- -William Carrigan-catcher ball's Hall of Fame opened its Others selected were ond teams play at Tedesco, and to MOus Tinkers Evers Chance dangerous spiked getting over to his right. This wasihander who won his third league who was called "Wild Bill in the doors to 11 former major league the old pro shop which many mem third teams at Bellevue. double play combination of the his first league game and passing! five days when he led the Boston Red the season to make i 11 stars, including a half dozen berg dared not risk. The old old Cubs, Ed Walsh, the great a rapid judgment on the youngster, game straight or Sox to their last two worlds cham- th Lear 's outfit pitchers-and managers, excu- sop may converted into a According to professional Gene he should emerge as one of the! White Sox hurler; Clark Grif- Mos Al in onnny Hansen, Rindge Tech's! pionships in 1915 and 1916, had tives and writers were selected lounge.

Mosher who played with Fred in years. th for honor rolls to be established better Cambridge Latin shortfielders 1 fith, Washington who Wright at Augusta a couple of southpaw pitcher, turned in a 16-1 little to say today about his elec- strike-out performance against I tion to baseball's new "honor roll." pitched the York High- ceor ew orig- OW A nc ors at the Hall of Fame in Coopers Add Boston 4-Ball League pros- weeks ago, the MasteiJ from Trapelo ow landers and Washington; Jack pects: Blue Hill could be a factor is really hitting the ball. "Fred- I that', SCHOOLBOY SIDELIGHTS pecially ambridge Latin. He looked es- "Well, well, fine, thank town good when he loaded the you. I've got to go to the bank 6 Chesbro, Rube Waddell, Eddie in the southern division.

Nu-die's using a driver these days," I If Cambridge Latin wins the MCath who as ommy an es with none out one inning now," said Carrigan, a 82-year- Jesse Burkett of Worcester, Plank and Joe "Iron Man" Mc- cleus of the team representing the Mosher reports. That's indeed and promptly struck out the next old financier and real estate op- Suburban League title this season, 66 lowstana Team Alpine Canton course will be Jimmy news since Freddie was accustomed BUFFALO. N. April 24 (A ff more than one person will shudder batters. He gave six hits erator.

with Hughey yy was nown Ginnity Our committee some time ago de- in Danahy, Roger Bissell, George Ken- in other years to using a spoon Lowell Jackson. partially blind in perplexity. Against to Latin, while Rindge Carrigan is rarely in the public "Heavenly Twin" in the ney and Hollis Cranmer. Danahy off the tees. Mosher, the pro at bowler.

will anchor the Lala Tav- as a cided that there should be some Rindge. Latin did not seem to Lave lout 13- eye today. old South End days, were for-'rolls of honor." For mailagers. and Bissell were two of the state's Toy Town Tavern, likewise adds ern five-man team of New Or- the punch, though several of the in-, baseball executives, writers who leading juniors before they went off the information that Wright didn't leans in competition tonight at the -7 dividual players were outstanding. really had a hand in making the to the wars.

Kenney and Cran- Iwander from the fairways once in American Bowling Congress'. For example, there are three national game secure, and last, a mer are both former state class two rounds, another unusual cir- championship tournament. captains of other sports playing APRIL 25 roll of umpires-great ones who had cumstance. He had a 76 at Na- Jackson. blind in one eye and 4.

baseball. They are John Eddie Welch's Narragansett Handi champions. caps a hand in making the national game tional with a seven on the 10th, partially blind in the other. twice Sth DAY The Sharon team, which took and scored well at Augusta C. was a challenger for Ned Day's Paredes, center fielder, who was! Take it is today.

ake managers first captain of basket ball before he: 1ST RACE maidens. aidens. 4-year-olds and no. A furlong 11 s. 5TH ACE-S2500.

4, tus, 0 furlongs 1012 points from Furnace Brook in too. Freddie might make a I national match-game crown. became captain of baseball Billy olle PP PORSE JOCKEY rtin 10.i; WT ODDS COSecond -Charter ber Snyder 11 6 From Boston Frank Selee sue- MMENT PP NORSE JOCKEY WT. ODDS COMMENT a Norfolk League opener, had a serious challenge for his eighth state He turned in a 299 game in the "I i 4-Night Cen R. Ma 11-2 lone out 3'3 -1 Fair at Bowie Goldberg, captain of the Latin track 12-Soapsuds Pratt 118 4-1 Trailed Tropical 8-M'eame Mamie No Boy 103 3-1 Good third last cessful pennant winning helmsman lineup which included five ex-serv- title this year at that, not to mention 1 doubles event during the 1940 4.

team, and George Costa, hockey 3-10oman Abbet Licaosi 113 8-1 Fair at Tropical Duffy 113 5-2 larly foot route icemen who hadn't played for three the National which he vows he will A. B. C. meet. an Alf-CavaDike TWPchek 118 10-1 Good workouts 0-Soulful Rogers 119 4-1 Beaten fay.

Mon. of the Walpole Street Nationals captain. 13-Pilet Light Hill 118 10-1 Some fair 1-Plstol Pete i Canning 113 10-1 Idle all Year back in the late 90's. Then Lewiston's or four years. The returnees enter, sat a a 10-4-111fhlOod MiSs Pailard 113 10-1 First strrt 7-C-lenwood Boy .1 Martin 115 15-1 Trailed Hialeah are Tom and John O'Lleary.

Bob Irish Pollard lit 10-1 Idle all year 10-Devils Bit Jenkins 1018 15-1 Bowie form Door Bill Carrigan. whose prowess for the Peredes is an intc2csting player. 11-sircala J. alartin 118 lin-1 Idle all year 12-Sangoet Allartier III 15-1 Trailed Bowie Red Sox of 30 and more years ago Mulholland, Bobby Keating and Prize money for the National 1 Junior -B U. Nam blilli He's actually a Filipino.

born I 2-Aunt Patsy Nesnan 111 15-1 Trailed Bowie 2-Free Boy No Bo 113 20-1 Unsuited here needs no brief from us. Bud Wood. Tom O'Leary added Open at Cleveland. June 13-15, will 1 od Ilil IV: 5 LatrYittoten 12 13 rtileides7i resstr Executives next. First Bostonian some 20 pounds to his long frame be increased to $8000, according to I Has Quinn as Coach in this country but whose family as a G.I.

and should be a real power an announcement yesterday by comes from Cavite, near Manila, on' 7-Vaidina Irene Tunbull 111 Trailed last year 11-Sweet Fait Nash 108 '20-1 Dull last year Arthur H. Soden, solid major owner 4.14 the island of He's a smart! S--Red Figure Nrd.au 9-CopPersmith Ceenan Ill r(113 lgoiringeort OTH at A CE-S3500, allowances, up. 1 1-is mile hitter when he gets more oppor- Francis Ouimet chairman of the Boston University will be repre- g. of the old-time South End Nationals. outfielder.

Cambridge has a it-Ann-San No BoY 113 '20-i First start 7-Our Victory No Boy 103 4-1 Good Trot). races man whose ready checkbook tunity to play, according to Sharon IL S. G. championship commit- long way to go to reach the second 11ttle FOXY Boy 118 6-1 ood at Oak. helped plenty of league teams in Boy 116 20-1 Last on also 3-Nr nee's Ace R.

Martin Il 10 kirst try route clubmates tee. That's a jump of $2000. sented by a junior varsity as well: 9-Siekletoy No spot in the Suburban League as it i A ail: awuPP 11 2-1 cell. 4-year-olds anti up. 6 furlongs.

15-Romanicus i 0 Third Florida -astisfirine Nadeau 1 II13 8-1 Won at Bowie Canning 103 10-1 Premied recent apt. their early days. Next John A. Except for fourth place which as a varsity baseball nine did last year, with such teams as 7-Stevedlore Magath 112 6-1 Good tri final 13 als 1-Wel Allgaier I 10-1 Fair New Orleans "Bob" Quinn, former business steers- will still carry a prize of $600 the Spring according to director of ath- Newton. Arlington and Waltham al- 14--China Lady Burgess 112 6-1 Speedy'.

but dwells is-riansation Licausi 113 J0-1 Speedy. may StoD man of the Red Sox and the Braves N. H. Rejects Bid cash awards for all 30 low pro letics John M. Harmon.

I-Flaming High Canning lit 8-1 Getting old scorers have been increased. varsity mentor will be John McKeever 108 8-1 Three atar mudder now still in baseball, but in a com- ready staking out claims for first 5-Nellie Mowlee Canning J07 R-1 Improves in mud a Wheel Smith 1101 10-1 Fair third last second and third places. Be- Hill 11122 111 i 1 1 --1 1 a a eoaligttl First money will be $1500 instead B. U. captain in 1939 and former, 6-Chain Miss Sisto 110 20-1 Trailed all year mercial berth.

Also Ed Barrow. 8-Blue Whistler Strange 108 20-1 Jumt ordinal's' 107 Idle since Rock of $1000 and second place will minor league player, who will assist' fore leaving Cambridge as a sub- 15-Don Elate ikli6rartlt" II? 10-1 Doubtful starter 11-aY Gun Canning 11(01 10-1 Mate, superior chairman of the Yankee board, back in 1918 managed our Red who for Race Track be ject, mention should be made of 18-Bueble UP No BoY 10-1 19 Hero Mine McMullen 108 20-1 Trailed last Sox worth $1000 instead of $800. Coach Mel Collard with the varsity the dirner honoring Bill Mahoney's '4 -rvaceirmeatd knotler Il rt i l. 15-1 From 111... 15-1 Poor sfair 14--Huntsman No Boy 116 20-1 Trailed Florida and won a pennant and- World Near Portsmout Monday the team leaves on a trip hockey team tonight at the 3-Devon Crealm 07 ea No Boy .1 20-1 All races Door 22-Coneror 3d yongsma l04 220-1 Idle all year ao 4-Singular Pollard It0-1 Overmtc ahed hers Series with them.

I eewveliser Masch -1 midenpss a 4-111 Lafitto Iek 11 2 20 a 12 i5-1. paecoag( pass aE. Deneault and M. W. O'Connor entry.

Now to umpires. Hats off to Tom- CONCORD, N. April 24 (UP) to Washington, D. C. a ratora, Polly Robert 107 20-1 Maiden.

1 44 my Connolly of Natick, who re Racing i 1T idy Moon It Martin DM 20-I. railed liao'rida, 7H RAC E-32500 claiming 4-year-ol ds nd up fillie and I back in 1894, umpired for Tim Mur- -The New Hampshire Raci NO 10- Com-1 HIT STUFF-Harold Frank RACE-452500, maidens 2-Ye-r- olds olts and gelding' s. 1 sis miles tS1; i011-112250). SEPARATE Roxbury Memorial pitcher tossed oublr I mission today denied the request of gar 4 furlongs. 7 Bobtown mare Rev's.

Licausl 109 2-1 Keen Fla finals hane in the old New England I fl (1 md sor 1 13 -5 My best bet es Bureau 107 4-1 Preriped at Bowie the Nationals ague; thence to the aiona, and the North Hampton Racing and AC- MEN'S op a no-hit, no-run game against 4 101nelled I Mrtin 1 i-3--Germbok 118 4-1 Nosed out last 1-Nervesta Masebek 108 4-1 Good third laast 8 a' 2 a Tr. final 8-1 Third ott ri-Darby Donna No Bo 11 11 6-1 Reported fit since 1901 when the American Breeding Association, to build i ST a ORE 9-Noble CyCloIll St 118 8-1 Fair td 2-Gun Elash Martin -0105 8-1 Dull orni. Vasa League was founded, connected of- 4 i Pi-Risking All Preen range liar 10-1 First start hir last a-peggy Silver Oliver 1 Iii 84 Mar need race and operate a $2,000,000 horse race I THE YAlyKS ARF arey Stret Pratt 11 1-Cterral Gold Moore ila 10-1 First start 3-Sweet Spice Mouth 110 15-1 Nothing on form ficially with that organization. I Also Bill Dinneen, now retired. It-I 8 5-1 First start 1 track in a southeastern sea coast sec- i sewer, 1 nut 118 21 La JITH RACE-S2300, claiming'.

and Up. mi. (915001. 1 I 7-Enak aleYon Air Ch Dffy 118 200- ast ws poor -1 Trailed other day' ilt---Fliirdigmewmont IsilocaBuol. TN Best if starter iler temr Bill first pitched for the South- enders.

He joined the Red Sox in tion of the state. 1 Stepen Zehras 118 20-1 Trailed lone out 2 Headed by Chairman George W. ii 4-1 Third other dai 0 Cee Raf Stratum 4TH RACE-52300. claiming. 8 fur.

IS3000-92750). a-Uncle Mose No Boy 111 6-1 First out '46 1902. His successful pitching feat Conway, Commissioners Byron E. i i Won at Daklawn 14 no 4-11Ia'the Purcel McGowan DM 5-2 Good Fla. race 9-Scotch Bread Eversolo tit 10-1 Idle all year II-Green Garden Franklin lit 2-1.

--Peace Flag No Boy 101 10-1 Good mudder of 1903 post season series wt i the iih Redman and Emmet J. Kelley ruled -41 i 4 3-uneonaled it-Rex-O'Sullivan No Boy 110 8-1 Trailed Jamaica i0-SlaPpY Zehr III 15-1 No line two years the Pirates is baseball history. Bill that establishment of such a racing I 4 No Boy 100 10-1 Fla. form poor 1-Multi Quest Magath 109 20-1 Idle all yar ant in that particular section of -7. 0 BoY Rogers 113 15-1 All races dull 2-Toy Top Lafleur 101 20-1 Poor sort.

Pass wore the "arbitretor's" uniform in Ban Johnson's junior league for 7 I .7... It 6-Flash a Tan No Boy 108 20-1 Nothing on form 5-Tat No Boy l04 15-1 Dull Bowie form lige state would not be in the best I -e4- 5--Forget Me Not Bowers 108 15-1 Fla. races doll 4-Mintwieb Franklin 100 15-1 Trailed Bowie interests of pari-mutuel betting or 7-Pure Silk Lynch 108 20-1 Dull at Ilieleah -Musical Mood Allsier hilt 20-1 Bowi form dull many years. 2- Other umpires selected were Robert 1 Blocky Rogers 108 20-1 Trailed Bowie 8-Bare upboard No MY 11111 -1 No recent line 15 the 4 A 1lliane 108 20 -1 Trailed Bowie 11-Sunny Betty No Boy 99 2 0 -1 Trailed in last Emslie William Evans John GaffneY. Already the New Hampshire 14, 1-Pana Tapper Le 1-Prince Favor No Boy 1 05 20 -1 erY poor Vasa 12 V.

-4-Bold kipper onssms 111 20 1 Very ordinary Y- TrpY Hurst William Klein inco me or state "Hnnest Jockey Club Inc operates Rocking- I( John Lynch. Thomas Lynch, 'Stik' Other 4114Inagers named were Edward 6,..,, Nce.4-41! 1. 4::,4 O'Loughlin and Jack Sheridan. ham Park in that area. Plans called for the track to be 'ir S'' Hanlon, Miller J.

Huggins and John M. a Ward. built somevAiere in the vicinity, of Other executives honored included E. S. Op I 4A1R Yesterday in Minors Portsmouth.

MGR JOE McCARTHY Barnard, John Bruce, John T. Brush. rls Zolting Joe biMaggio. Charley Keller. BY the As.ociated Press PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Barney Dreyfus.

Charley El7bets. August Tommy Mendell. Bill Dickey. Joe Gor- REP IRII INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Sacramento I. San Francisco D.

Herrmann. John A. Heydler and Nicholas N.U. Mound Aces ,.,..:.1, don and the rest of the Bronx Bombers rt. Young.

I tt: are back from the wars to attempt to 1 Montreal 13, Newark II. Hollywood 11. Seattle 4. 1, 1 41401' ipia' et Baltimore 12. Toronto 5.

Portland 2. San -it4VIAt fP' Dica 1. 13 innings. resume their old time habits of winning Jersey City 9. Buffalo 8.

Only games scheduled. Penants. See them in the second battle 00 1. ot their Iefirne serie9 at Rochester at Syracuse postponed. rain.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION 2 Globe Writers Wi ll Nt Face B. C. 1 k- A. FENWAY PARK I DA RA latiCO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 3. Little Rock 9.

Mobile 1. Atlanta 12. Chattanooga 1. e. i RED SOX vs.

YANKS 4.,, 1 Milwaukee 8. St. Paul 2. Birmingham 8. Nashville 6 (14 innings I i).

Ha Northeastern University baseball ll of Fame Herb Gallagher's undefeated! AT 3 P. M. TOMORROW 9 of-DElt ile 7. Colu Loisvlmbus 3. Memphis a New Orleans postponed.

Toledo 7. Indianapolis I. rain. Two former Boston Globe sports team, which has beaten Tufts, Bos- 1 lif 1 11 41110,,,, a editors, Timothy II. (Tim) Mur- ton University and Boston College 1 1 tk nane and 'Walter S.

Barnes were will meet Boston College in a second; lt k' yesterday named to Baseball's game between these teams Friday 6 i ---2 I. IHEOW to track down all of Fame at Cooperstown. afternoon at University Heights. Tim Murnane was a former big None of the three winning! leaguer himself in the middle pitchers, Bill Shannon, who won! VI-, seventies and upon joining the from Tufts, 5 to Bob Bagwell, who' Ti no Globe, became a baseball writer set back Boston University, 7 to 1.1 10113BY 0 0 00 A GIUNID CANAIDIELLITNa.M1 and later sports editor. Ile worked here for 20 years and his most seri- or Frank Coole, who edged Boston! College.

8 to 7, in 10 innings, is! 6 4 ous mission was the upholding of slated to start the game with the I 6.e. the integrity of baseball. Eagles. Waiter Barnes, another of base- Instead. Gallagher says that he 1 i.

bales outstanding scribes, first was will probably pick his starter from! PRODUCED IN U. S. A. under the direct a sportswriter with the old Boa- among Dick Morrisey, Gus OM. ton Journal and later became Staff Davis and a lad named de 4 supervision of our expert Canadian blender sports editor at the Globe.

Like Cristoforo. The remainder of the: la I Tim Murnane be was one of God's lineup will be unchanged. Always cast an eagle-eye on dealers' shelves and 1 GI. Champ Kayoed i counters that's one way to find Corby's! Police Investigate Say "How about Corby's?" to your dealer when 'IS Death of Trainer on Debut as Pro LOS ANGELES, April 24 (AP) Men 3s ITE you don't see it on Way to Gansett -Pete Morelli, who claimed the If our dealer happens to be out of Corby's, request dih, let ilt tiV-7-- MIAMI, April heavyweight championship in the 24 (AP)- European Theatre of Operations, that he save a bottle for you. 1 A Police and private detectives in had a rude setback as he made his Once you try Corby's you ll know why this light, 1 --I -e, ord ae 0 UE-: The from Stockton, be able to find it often if you'll follow dy was knocked out in the first round BOXER the above Kt- North Carolina have been asked professionl debut herlast niM sociable blend is worth tracking down.

And you'll Aer' to investigate circumstances sur- de A2, rounding the death of Silman giant Los An- suggestions. SAY Sherman Nutter, 65. race horse awns trainer, near Sanford, N. Sat- 77 urday Mrs. Alfred H.

Bryant of Miami Yesterday's' Stars SHORTS ea .64.. said her father left here Friday By the Associated Press 4-- -1 ragansett, R. I. The family was with a carload of horses for Nar- taTss.rs i8AICI.hd itePandi steady I 1 nine-hit si, --n e-Ahviet negf teodrtorcrbei opening i dear A berth to fiye hits in earning'first decision notified of his death Monday by Claude Passeau. Cubs-Limited Puts- I Marvin Level.

owner of the horses, 9' 6 6,7 1 season, 3-1. from Narragansett. Stan Musial. Cardinals-Drove tn first 1 't Sanford police reported that st Louis run in fourth. and batted lit nuns run with long fly in eighth for 3-2 i 0 with comfortable balloon seat i JAI' y- I 1 body found, only a few cents were in Nutter's pocket when the oy was oun, shade over Cincinnati.

1 win over Detroit, only five 3Bill Dietrich. White Sox-Fashioned i but Mrs. Bryant said her father hits until forced from game with stomach I left here with several thousand ailment after seven innings. Al Gettel. Yankoes-Tamed Philadelphia 1 0 all 'round synthetic elastic waist 11-' 04111U dollars.

i 0 Sizes 30 to 44 11 for second straight time, 3-0. fr, .100.4 POI i Oa -zr------ IPS Meg 4------- i 441 el) 1 11? A.11,,,,, I IN DURABLE OXFORD CLOTH 't tie 51.05 11----- -57Ce1-1------' J-- --if- IN LONG WEARING COTTON, r-- I --1, if 1.0,c, 86 Grain Neu- i 4 1 i---. 170c tral Spirits-jas. Barclay A IBLENDED- W1-315 III NP6; DAILY TH MAY 2 5 i -'4i4elle- it; Limited, Peoria, Ill Allit i lb, aaaaa alio somas) sea I white cotton JAL 111ARCLAY es CO. LIMITC 0 it a-------- a ALSO Men's SATURDAY'S FEATURE IIIONIAr.

ILLINOIS li THE SPRING HANDICAP SHIRTS i------- it 1. $7 500 t----- 'i. 4 -71 Three-Year-Olds and Upward Six Furlongs 77c i GRANDSTAND 50a CLUBHOUSE Sl, Tax Incl. 01 ,......,.1 or Added 4 Special Trains Daily Direct to Track ps a 7 i 0 1 0 .0 1.v. So.

Station Le. Back Bay Ar. Ganged 1-0sr a ..0. 12:45 P.M. P.M.

1:45 P.M. 71) ....4.. so AM, rk. 1:03 P.M. 1:08 P.M.

P.M. sit .1.7...... 11,111111 1111-w ft Return soon as possible atter last taco 24 The Army and Navy favorite short sleeved undershirt. Sizes small, wie -in ri 3 I I ........1 Round Trip $175 Tax Incl. medium, or large, 77c.

44, own' I 7 tr--. 4I ,..0......... ...44,.. Strait rioor-Fiiana's Famous mews Store INI Av EVA PatiAR. 4b- 4- oak-- i 8, 1 League and.

outside the league as Certain plays at his position showed I well. ell before Arlington 1 Regarzio had outstanding ability in 1 getting over to his right. This was Waltham right- ander orman Roy, big who won his third league a rapid judgment on the youngster, his Ilrst league game and passinglg straight for Leary's outfit ame of the season to make it five I he should emerge as one of the Johnny Hansen, Rindge Tech's better Cambridge Latin shortfielders! southpaw pitcher, turned in a 16- gponve In years. SCHOOLBOY SIDELIGHTS If Cambridge Latin wins the Suburban League title this season, more than one person will shudder in perplexity. Against Rindge.

Latin did not seem to Lave the punch, though several of the individual players were outstanding. For example, there are three captains of other sports playing baseball. They are John Paredes, center fielder, who was captain of basket ball before he became captain of baseball; Billy Goldberg. captain of the Latin track team, and George Costa, hockey captain. Peredes is an intz2e5ting player.

He's actually a Filipino. born in this country, but whose family comes from Cavite, near Manila, on the island of He's a smart outfielder. Cambridge has a long way to go to reach the second spot in the Suburban League as it did last with such teams as Newton. Arlington and Waltham already staking out claims for first second and third places. Before leaving Cambridge as a subject, mention should be made of the dirner honoring Bill Mahoney's hockey team tonight at the Monday the team leaves on a trip to Washington.

D. C. NO HIT STUFFHarold Roxbury Memorial pitcher, vp a no-hit, no-run games ARE HER 1E11 tror99 4 i 51k, 1 1 i I THE TA l'JKS MeCARTHY Zoltinx Joe DiMaxalo. Charley Keller. Tommy Henrich.

Bill Dickey. Joe Gordbn and the rest of the Bronx Bombers are back from the wars to attempt to resume their old time habits of winning renants. See them in the second battle of their two-lame seriea at FENWAY PARK RED SOX vs. YANKS AT 3 P. M.

TOMORROW PRODUCED IN U. S. A. under the direct supervision of our expert Canadian blender Always cast an eagle-eye on dealers' shelves and counters that's one way to find Corby's! Say "How about Corby's?" to your dealer when you don't see it If your dealer happens to be out of Corby's, request that he save a bottle for you. Once you try Corby's you'll know why this light, sociable blend is worth tracking down.

And you'll be able to find it often if you'll follow the above suggegion.s. 86 Grain Neutral Spiritsjas. Barclay Limited, Peoria, strike-out performance against Cambridge He looked especially good when he loaded the 'bases with none out one inning and promptly struck out the next i three bptters. He gave six hits to Latin, while Rindge banged I out 13. Eddie Vetch's 1ST RACE-62100, maidens.

4-year-elds PP PlIgQF JOCKEY WT. ODDS I 4Night Colleen R. Martin 100 il-2 I 12Soapsuds Pratt 110 4-1 3Flomen Abbot 1 I a 3-1 IllCavaluke Maebek 118 10-1 1 110 13Plit Llght Hill 10-1 111-441gbland Miss Pollard 113 10-1 Irish Pollard lit 10-1 I ISireala 3. Martin ID 10'4 I 2Aunt Patsy li 111 15-1 1 11Cora lie Broelle 113 20-1 I 11Trannvaal 2d Boy 118 20-1 I 7Valdina Irene Tunbull 111 20-1 i 0Red Figure Nerl.au 111 211-1 0CopPersmith Ceenan 118 20-1 14Ann-San No Boy 113 20-1 I 16Little Foxy No Boy 116 20-1 1 2D RACES2300, allowerees. 4-year-o1ds I 13La Reinette Licausi 1ln 2-1 7Stevedore Magath 112 6-1 14Cbina Lady Burgess 112 0-1 1Flaming High Canning 112 8-1 3Nellie Mowlee Canning 107 0-1 9Judirv Hill 112 111-1 12Morgils No Boy 11'2 111-1 15Don Listo Pratt 112 10-1 10Buckle Up No Boy 107 10-1 I11Pacific Maid LaIleur 1112 13-1 2Wellmaid Robert 105 15-1 3Devon Cream No Boy 107 20-1 4New Dealer Masebek 112 20-1 i 0Reeves Lafitte III 13-1 I 8--SaratorA Polly Rohart 107 211-1 I IllTidy Moon Martin 1110 20-1 Frank.

BD it A CEP2500, tossed fl nub! 1ust (1 1 9Noble Cyclops maiden. 2-ye-r-olds, 4 furlongs. NO for, 113 8-5 LYnch 118 4-1 Martin' 118 8-1 Strange 118 11-1 Preen 118 10-1 Moore 118 10-1 Pratt 118 15-1 heginnt I IS 20-1 ntilly 118 20-1 Zehrs 118 20-1 McGowan 1113 5-2 Franklin 112 2-1 No Boy 110 8-1 No Boy 1011 10-1 Rogers 113 15-1 No Boy 108 20-1 Rogers 108 15-1 Lynch 108 20-1 Roters 108 20-1 LeBlano 108 20-1 No BOY 105 20-1 i All lLterral Gold 9Carer Street I Air I 7Enak 1 2Mao Steoen 14TH RACE-99590, 4Ills'ehe Pureet 111Green Garden 9Rex-O'Sullivan 3Uneonaled Boy 6Flash a Tan ISForget Me Not 7Pure Silk 2Mits O'Bloetty 11Pana Tapper I 1Prince Favor "I'm glad for Tinker, too. I'm mighty glad we all made it together." Evers, now weighing more than 220 pounds, stayed awake long past his bedtime last night to hear an Associated Press accotmt of his Hall of Fame election. "Well, That's Fine," Says Bill Carrigan LEWISTON, April 24 (AP) William J.

Carrigancatcher who was called "Wild Bill in the days when he led the Boston Red Sox to their last two worlds championships in 1915 and 1916, had little to say today about his election to baseball's new "honor roll." "Well, well, that's fine, thank you. I've got to go to the bank now," said Carrigan, a 82-yearold financier and real estate operator. Carrigan is rarely in the public eye today. Narragansett Handicaps APRIL 25 Sth DAY and no. A furlongs.

COMMENT Second lone out Trailed Trepical Fair at Trontral Good workouts Some fair races First strrt Idle all year Idle all Yerr Trailed Bowie Idle ill year Idle two years Trailed last year No line Poor sort First start Last on also end up. 6 furlongs. Third Florida final Good trials Speedy, but dwells Getting old Improves in mud From Pascoas Has shown little Doubtful starter Idle since Rock. From fairs Poor sort, Pass All races Door Maiden. pass Patcoag( pass Maiden.

pass Trailed Florida colts and geldings, 5711 RACE--S2500. PP HORSE sCharter Wher 8M'dame Mamie 4.Warian 6soulful Pete i 7Glenwood Boy 10-1revils Bit 1Scnsoce 2Free Boy 5-lit Bud 9Burgoo Lady 11Sweet Fait 6TH RACE-33500, 7Our Victory 3Nr nee's Ace 9--Sickletoy 15Romenicus 13Mistiv1ng 1Well Repaid 11Dansation 2Innate 19--Vegss Wheel 6Chain Miss 8Blue Whistler 11aY Gun 12Hero Mine 14--Huntsman 16Conqueror 3d 4Singular Mr best bet Noised out last Third Trott. final lair third last irst start First start First start Last was poor Trailed other day Trailed lone out ft fur. 4it30(J0-fi2750). Good Fla.

race Won at Oaklawn Trailed Jamaica Fla. form poor All races dull Nothing on form Fla. races doll Dull at Hisleab Trailed Bowie Trailed Bowie Vein' Door. Di135 TB RACES2300, IIIFunrow 13Ledgemont 3Cee Ref fiUncle Mose 9Scotch Bread 11Peace Flag 110Sla Ppy Quest 2Tor Top 5Yat 4Mintwich 7Musical Mood 8Bare Cupboard IISunny Betty 12Bold Skipper Yesterday BY the As.ociated Press INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 13, Newark Baltimore 12. Toronto 5.

Jersey City 9, Buffalo 8. Rochester at Syracuse postponed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 3. Kansas City 2. Milwaukee 8.

St. Paul 2. Louisville Columbus 3. Toledo 7. Indianapolis 1.

rain. 1BLEND-E WHIS itt 00000 Also gorrtto pet CO. LIMITC I I ILLINOIS 171 111 la LI I I Another motable nerforrnance was Eleven Players Are Named to Baseball's Hall of Fame By MELVILLE VERB (Member Hall of Fame Committee) NEW YORK, April 24Baseball's Hall of Fame opened its doors to 11 former major league stars, including a half dozen pitchersand managers, executives and writers were selected for honor rolls to be established at the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N. Y. Jesse Burkett of Worcester, and Tommy McCarthy, who with Hughey Duffy was known as a "Heavenly Twin" in the old South End days, were for A- tit) JOCKEY WT.

ODDS Snyder 113 6-1 No Boy 103 3-1 HuiTY 113 5-2 Rogers 110 4-1 Canning 113 10-1 .1 Martin 115 15-1 Jenkins 1116 15-1 AlIgnier 111 15-1 No Boy 113 20-1 LaFitte 108 20-1 GuYton 103 20-1 Nash 108 20-1 allowances, No Boy 103 4-1 R. Martin 110 3-1 No Boy 118 6-1 Nadeau 113 8-1 Canning 103 10-1 Allgaier 111 10-1 Licausi 113 10-1 McKeever 108 8-1 Smith 108 10-1 Slate 110 20-1 Strange 108 20-1 Canning 108 10-1 McMullen 108 20-1 No Boy 116 20-1 Yongsma 108 20-1 Pollard 118 20-1 turinnea COMMENT Fair at Bowie Good third last larly foot route lisaten far. Mon. Idle all year Trailed Hialeah Bowie form poor Trailed Bowie 'Unsuited here Maiden. pass Idle all year Dull last year PP.

11-16 miles. Good TroP. races kirst try route Good at Oak. Won at Bowie Prepped recent apt. Fair New Orleans Speedy.

may stop Three star madder Fair third last Trailed all year Just ordinary Mate superior Trailed last Trailed Florida Idle all year Overmatched here aE. Deneault and M. W. O'Connor entry. RACE-42a0ll.

claiming, 4-year-olds and up, fillies and mares. miles (SIZIM-S1250). 7Boblown Licausl IC9 2-1 Keen Fla finals 4Her Reels, Bureau Itil 4-1 Prepped at Bowie 1Nervesta Mascheit 7 108 4-1 Good third least tiDarby Donna No Hoy 1111 6-1 Reported fit 2Gun Flash Martin .0105 8-I Dull form. Pass Silver Oliver I lit S-1 Moe need race 3Sweet Spice Magath 110 15-1 Nothing on form claiming'. end 111).

1 oln mi. (ii1500). Licausi 103 6-5 Best if starter No Boy I I I 29-1 Speedy half-miler Strange I I 4-1 Third other day N. Boy III 6-1 First out '46 Eversole II 1 10-1 Idle all year No Boy 101 10-1 Good mudder Zehr I I 1 15-1 No line two years Magath 100 20-1 Idle all year Lafleur 101 20-1 Poor sort. Vass No Boy 104 15-1 Dull Bowie form Franklin 104 15-1 Trailed Bowie Allgaler log 20-1 Bowie form dull No Boy 106 15-1 No recent line No Boy 99 20-1 Trailed in last Yongsma lit 20-1 Very ordinary in Minors PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento I.

San Francisco O. Hollywood 11. Seattle 4. Portland 2. San Dical 1.

13 innings. only games scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rock 9. Mobile 1. Atlanta 12.

Chattanooga 1. Birmingham 11 Nashville 6 (14 innings). Memphis at New Orleans postponed. rain. 1 ther Boston players selected.

Burkett twice hit over .400 while McCarthy was one of the truly great all-time outfielders. Others selected were the famous Tinkers Evers Chance double play combination of the old Cubs, Ed Walsh, the great White Sox hurler; Clark Griffith, Washington owner, who pitched for the New York Highlanders and Washington; Jack Chesbro, Rube Waddell, Eddie 'Plank and Joe "Iron Man" McGinnity. Our committee some time ago decided that there should be some "rolls of honor." For mailagers, baseball executives, writers who really had a hand in making the national game secure, and last, a roll of umpiresgreat ones who had a hand in making the national game what it is today. Take managers first. From Boston, Frank Selee, successful pennant winning helmsman of the Walpole Street Nationals back in the late 90's.

Then Lewiston's Bill Carrigan. whose prowess for the Red Sox of 30 and more years ago needs no brief from us. Executives next. First Bostonian Arthur H. Soden, solid major owner of the old-time South End Nationals.

'A man whose ready checkbook helped plenty of league teams in their early days. Next John A. "Bob" Quinn. former business steersman of the Red Sox and the Braves now still in baseball, but in a commercial berth. Also Ed Barrow, chairman of the Yankee board, who back in 1918 managed our Red Sox and won a pennant and- World Series with them.

Now to umpires. Hats off to Tommy Connolly of Natick, who back in 1894, umpired for Tim Murhane in the old New England League; thence to the Nationals, and since 1901 when the American League was founded, connected officially with that organization. Also Bill Dinneen, now retired. Bill first pitched for the South-enders. He joined the Red Sox in 1902.

His successful pitching feat of 1903 in the post season series with the Pirates is baseball history. Bill wore the "arbitretor's" uniform in Ban Johnson's junior league for many years. Other umpires selected were Robert Emslie, William, Evans. John Gaffney, Timothy Hurst. Witham Klein.

"Honest John' Lynch. Thomas Lynch, -Silk' O'Loughlin and Jack Sheridan. Other managers named were Edward Hanlon, Miller J. Huggins and John M. Ward.

Other executives honored Included E. S. Flarnarck John Bruce, John T. Brush. Barney preyfus.

Charley l7bets August Herrmann, John A. ticidler and Nicholas Young. 2 Globe Writers in Hall of Fame Two former Boston Globe sports editors, Timothy IL (Tim) Murnane and Walter S. Barnes were yesterday named to Baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown. Tim Murnane was a former big leaguer himself in the middle seventies and upon joining the Globe, becatne a baseball writer and later sports editor.

Ile worked here for 20 years and his most serious mission was the upholding of the integrity of baseball. Walter Barnes, another of baseball's outstanding scribes, first was a sportswriter with the old Boston Journal and later became sports editor at the Globe. Like Tim Murnane he was one of God's noblemen.WEBB. Police Investigate Death of Trainer on Way to Gansett MIAMI, April 24 (AP) Police and private detectives in North Carolina have been asked to investigate circumstances surrounding the death of Silman Sherman Nutter, 65. race horse trainer, near Sanford, N.

Saturday. Mrs. Alfred H. Bryant of Miami said her father left here Friday with a carload of horses for Narragansett, R. I.

The family was notified of his death Monday by Marvin Level. owner of the horses, from Narragansett. Sanford police reported that only a few cents were in Nutter's pocket when the body was round, but Mrs. Bryant said her father left here with several thousand dollars. DAILY THRU MAY 25 $ATURDAY'S FEATURE THE SPRING HANDICAP for $7,500 Added ThreeYoar-Olds and Upward Six Furlongs GRANDSTAND 50o CLUBHOUSE Sl, Tax Incl.

Special Trains Daily Direct to Track Le. So. Station L. Back Bay AL Gamlen 12:45 P.M. P.M.

1:45 P.M. 1:03 P.M. 1:08 P.M. P.M. Return soon as possible atter last reds Round Trip $1.75 Tax Incl.

that of Miss Margaret Curtis whose They've rectified one situation at Another notable performance was Woodland which has been a matter 94 placed tier as the Northern run- of discussion for a long The porch to the right of the entrance ner-up. Miss Curtis first won the Women's National championship is glassed in, and serves as Ancy in 1907 and again in 1911 and '12. Doyle's pro shop. Merchandise At Brae Burn and Weston, the is-on display there, and members women did not play preferred lies They've rectified one situation at Woodland which has been a matter of discussion for a long The porch to the right of the entrance is glassed in, and serves as Ancy Doyle's pro shop. Merchandise is -on display there, and members pass through the shopand past the scoreboardon their way to the club racks, which are located in space taken from two aisles of the This eliminates the locker angerous spiked shoe descent into the old pro shop which many mem- berg dared not risk.

The old shop may be converted into a lounge. a Add Boston 4-Ball League prospects: Blue Hill could be a factor in the southern division. Nucleus of the team representing the Alpine Canton course will be Jimmy Danaby, Roger Bissell, George Kenney and Hollis Danahy and Bissell were two of the state's leading juniors before they went on to the wars. Kenney and Cranmer are both former state class champions. The Sharon team.

which took 1012 points from Furnace Brook in a Norfolk League opener. had a lineup which included five ex-servicemen who hadn't played for three or four years. The returnees are Tom and John O'Lleacy. Bob Mulholland, Bobby Keating and Bud Wood. Tom O'Leary added some 20 pounds to his long frame as a G.I.

and should be a real power hitter when he gets more opportunity to play, according to Sharon clubmates. N. H. Rejects Bid for Race Track Near Portsmouth CONCORD, N. April 24 (UP) The New Hampshire Racing Corn- mission today denied the request of 1 the North Hampton Racing and Breeding Association, to build and operate a $2,000,000 horse race 1 track in a southeastern sea coast section of the state.

Headed by Chairman George W. Conway, Commissioners Byron E. Redman and Emmet J. Kelley ruled that establishment of such a racing Dlant in that particular section of the state would not be in the best interests of pari-mutuel betting or income for the state. Already the New Hampshire Jockey Club.

operates Rockingham Park in that area. Plans called for the track to be built somevliere in the vicinity of Portsmouth. N. U. Mound Aces Will Not Face B.

C. Herb Gallagher's undefeated Northeastern University baseball team, which has beaten Tufts, Boston University and Boston will meet Boston College in a second; game between these teams Friday afternoon at University Heights. None of the three winning I pitchers, Bill Shannon, who won 1 from Tufts, 5 to Bob Bagwell, who set back Boston University, 7 to 1,1 or Frank Coole, who edged Boston College. 8 to 7, in 10 innings, Is slated to start the game with the I Eagles. Instead, Gallagher says that he will probably pick his starter from among Dick Morrisey, Gus Keegan, Staff Davis and a lad named de Cristoforo.

The remainder of the lineup will be unchanged. G.I. Champ Kayoed on Debut as Pro LOS ANGELES, April 24 (AP) Pete Morelli, who claimed the heavyweight championship in the European Theatre of Operations, had a rude setback as he made his Professional debut here last night. The from Stockton, was knocked out in the first round by Johnny Haynes, giant Los Angeles Negro. Yesterday's Stars BY the Associated Press Oscar Judd.

Phi 'liesAvenged opening day loss with steady nine-hit effort to beat Giants. 8-1. Claude Passeau, CubsLimited Pitts-1 burgh to five hits in earninVfirst decision 1 of season, 3-1. Stan Musial. CardinalsDrove tn frst St.

Louis run in fourth. and batted in winning run with long fly in eighth for 3-2 shade over Cincinnati. Bill Dietrich. White SoxFashioned 3-1 win over Detroit, allowing Only five hits until forced from game with stomach ailment after seven innings. Al Gettel, Prnladelphia for second straight time, 3-0.

th Another notable performance was at of Miss Margaret Curtis whose 94 placed her as the Northern run- ner-up. Miss Curtis first won the Women's National championship in 1907 and again in 1911 and '12. At Brae Burn and Weston, the women did not play preferred lies for the first time in four years. Tomorrow's schedule has Western VS. Eastern, with first and second teams at Oakley.

In the South- ern-Northern matches, first and sec ond teams play at Tedesco, and third teams at Bellevue. According to professional Gene Mosher who olaved with Fred Tomorrow's schedule has Western vs. Eastern, with first and second teams at Oakley. In the South, ern-Northern matches, first and sec, ond teams play at Tedesco, and third teams at Bellevue. According to professional Gene Mosher who played with Fred Wright at Augusta a couple of weeks ago, the MastetJ from Trapelo is really hitting the ball.

"Fred, i die's using a driver these Mosher reports. That's indeed news since Freddie was accustomed in other years to using a spoon off the tees. Mosher, the pro at Toy Town Tavern. likewise adds the information that Wright didn't I wander from the fairways once in two rounds, another unusual cir- cumstance. He had a 76 at Na- tional with a seven on the Ifith, and scored well at Augusta C.

too. Freddie might make a serious challtnge for his eighth state title this year at that, not to mention the National which he vows he will enter. Prize money for the National Open at Cleveland. June 13-15, will be increased to $8000. according to an announcement yesterday by Francis Ouimet, chairman of the Is.

S. G. championship committee. That's a jump of $2000. Except for fourth place which will still carry a prize of $600, the cash awards for all 30 low pro scorers have been increased.

First money will be $1500 instead of $1000 and second place will be worth $1000 instead of $800. Men's WHITE BOXER SHORTS with comfortable balloon seat all 'round synthetic elastic waist Sizes 30 to 44 IN DURABLE OXFORD CLOTH $1.05 IN LONG WEARING COTTON, 170c ALSO: Men's SHIRTS 77c The Army and Navy favorite short sleeved undershirt. Sizes small, medium, or large, 77c. Croat FloorFilene's ANOTHER BOBBY golf experts think Frank Stranahst4 Toledo, youth, may turn out to .3, be just that. He is setting the pace just now in the North and South.

amateur championship at Pinehurst. N. C. Winning easily in yesterday's first round with a 66. he plays Milton B.

Reach Jr. of Springfield, Mass-, today. Almost Blind, Bowler Anchors Louisiana Team 4 BUFFALO. N. April 24 tAP) Lowell Jackson.

partially blind bowler. will anchor the La la Tavern five-man team of New Orleans in competition tonight at the -7 American Bowling Congress'. championship tournament. Jackson. blind in one eye and partially blind in the other.

twice was a challenger for Ned Days national match-game crown. He turned in a 299 game in the doubles event during the 1940 p. A. B. C.

meet. mit ,011 so PIS OOP Junior-B. U. Nine Has Quinn as Coach F. E.

AL 10 A. 1. ,10 awl wee as, Boston University will be sented by a junior varsity as well: as a varsity baseball nine this Spring. according to director of letics John M. Harmon.

The varsity mentor will be John Qualm. B. IL captain in 1939 and former, minor league player, who will assist' Coach Mel Collard with the varsity.s SEPARATE MEWS STORE white cotton Famous Mon's Store I no I I I.