Latrobe Bulletin from Latrobe, Pennsylvania • 8

THURSDAY, ArR.IL 150. nnn-n CAPITAL GAIN? Ey Mayer i I II 0 ill UW 0 MM TTTX LaTKOTZ BULLETIN, LATROZZ, FA. lj TrainingCctmp Briefs: For This Year ATVR, rftfO'li. WVST7GAr AMCAtf casr Ttfe SATS 70,000 A-te TtVO PtAeK? ALL SEATS FOR DUQUESHE ECCOUIITEn RESERVED; SET PRICES FOR SEASO? DUCATS Luke Easter To Start In Right Field Says Manager ed back to th minor 4oday, mere victim of th war than of American League batter. Marchildon suffered belated reactions to a long term In German prison camp and won only nine games while losing 15 In 1943.

He appeared In only seven games for the A' last season and Presenting one of the most attractive schedules in the history of the school, tickets for the St. Vincent College 1930 football season have been put on tale. Iant Prtpart For Local Season With Duquesne, St. Francis, Lock Haven and Waynesburg slated to show at the Bearcat Stadium, district fans pre-paring for some of the best football attractions ever offered TITANS TO BUILD IIEV FIELD HOUSE New Wilmington. April' I Westminster College tody annouueed plan for immediate construction of ft $200,000 field house with teatlng capacity of 4,500.

Preeldent Will Orr said the main part of the field house will be composed of two army aarplni airplane hangar which will be shipped here from California. Orr said purchase arrangement have been completed. The structure, to be known as Memorial Field House in honor of Westminster students who served in foth world wars, will is made of heavy steel. It will be 175 feet long, 14S feet wide and 39 feet high at the center. Orr laid completion of the feld hous will allow tbc public Its first real opportunity to see the Titan basketball team In action on it home 1 The present gymnasium has teats for only 100 fans after itudent and faculty seats are filled.

Th new field house will provide seat for 3,500 fans in addition to stiiJent seating. Orr said an attempt will be made to complete the field house in four months. A fund-raising campaign to finance the structure got under way today. 'a i i ii i iiswr i ii v. tl v.

i Record Field Enters P. G. A. Masters Event Ftospecr was TteAozT Wril jCv WML? BArrsksr .330 I Mack Says Pennant Winner Heeds More Than Pitching By I'MTBD PRESS Dallas, April 6 Manager Lou Boudreau said today that Luke Easter, giant Negro tlugger from th Pacific Coast league, would' open the season In, right field for the Cleveland Indians. need his power," Boudreau said.

"He has been one of our best power hitter all The -foct, "-lnch, ztO-pound rookie has smashed seren homers, two triples and seven doubles this spring. Easter's ha left something to be desired. He lost New Yrk Claiit outfielder Bobby Thomson's routine fly in the sun yesterday, permitting the Giant to score two runs in tbe frame and go on to an to 2 victory behind Larry Jensen's nine-Inning four-hitter. To Xflay DiMag St. Petersburg, Fl4 April 6 Joe DIMigglo's left leg will be x-rayed today "Just to be sure" that the famed New York Yankee outfielder's latest ailment la not serious.

DIMaggio pulled up lame running eut a grounder to shortstop Marty Marion In the first inning of the Yankees' 8 to A Ictory ever the St Louis Cardinals yesterday and was forced to leave the game. Alii Reynold became the first Yankee pitcher to go nine Innings although he was touched for nine hit and gave nine base on ball. Cards Cut Roster St. Petersburg, April The St. Loul Cardinals reduced their squsd to St players last night by releasing InficlJer Ed N'letopskl and pitcher Maurice Carlock to their Rochester farm club of the International League, War Victim West Palm Beach, April Pitcher Phil Marchildon wis head- LIGOIIIER FFA Will OVER SOMERSET The Llsoiiier Future Farmer of America basketball team defeated the 8omersYu F.F.A.

at Somerset. Tuet day night by the score of 42-37. H. Stahl, of Somerset, was high scorer of th gam wltB 23 poinii while Snyder collected 21 markers to aa the LlgoMer team. i.lg-nir F.

uskey hlte sturman A. FG. Fl: T. .41 9 1 4 0 0 .10 .19 0 2 1Q 0 0 a 1 4 42 Sadler Snyder Totals Somerset Murray Clark R. Staht Darr H.

Stahl Knepper F. A. FG. Fl. T.

0 0 0 Total .14 Officials; H. Weller, l. Direr. failed to win. He wa assigned late yesterday along with pitcher Charley Harris and Ed Hrabcssk to th Buffalo Bisons of th International League.

Senators Prune Orlando, ApriK The Washington Seflatcr reltawd Howard Sutherland, iO-year-old left-handed pitcher, to their Chattanooga farm club in the Southern Association yesterday. The club alfo announced that Cubans. Robert Ortit and Sandallo Consuegra bad agreed to terms and were en route to join the club. Zarilla Hurt Jacksonville, Fla, April Outfielder Al Zarilla was ailing with groin Injury as thtfToston Red Sox began a 10-day trip northward with a game against the Class A JacksonyllU elub of the outh At- lantio League. To Rejoin Squad Columbia.

S. April 6-ThIrd-baseman Grady Hatton will rejoin the Cincinnati Reds In Lynchburg. next Saturday, the club' announced today, Hatton' broken right to was examined In Cincinnati yesterday and the Reds received w-rd laat night that Grady would be able to rerume training a few days after joining the club." The Rids swamped the Atlanta Crackers, 16 to 6, smashing blu and receiving the benefit of eight Cracker error yesterday, (Continued on Page 11.) By MILTON' RICHMAN I'nited Press Sports Writer New York, April 6 Erer hear the one about the deperdo who gave the sheriff 24 hour to get orit of town? There's a similar situation anions ihe Boston Brave. Some of the Boeton players have fct a time limit for Manager Billy .1 that rimimrurin 10 prave 10 inm maij I. i "char ge for the tetter-' if lcrmareirt, not temporary.

Currently, all is sweetness end A light among. Billy ar.d his playe-f. As a matter of fact, the Braves i April I iUP. The largest field In the history of the 16-year-old event went to the tee today in the classy Master Tournament with the professional entrant in the middle of one of their celebrated feuds. There were 13 unruffled ama teurs among tbe field of $5 ii and veteran observers and writers said thi might be the year fcr an amateur to tcke the coveted title for the first time.

The pressure Is all on the pro who want to run their tournaments tSemselve a ad reach a separation agreement with the pareift Professional Golfer Association. Their political trouble have not contributed to the sharpening of then-game. Cm the other hand, the smu. 1 money boys who collect here force every April hav a hot huncli they believe that Lawson Litt! 38-year-old veteran and a of the rebel group can slip in and pick up the marbles. Little haa played hi top game recently and has' taken dTf inn; -of the excess weight that bother I him the last few years.

Little a -the "boy wonder" Tu tbe thirties whep he won both the British (Continued on Pvge Eleven) LOCAL RIFLE TEAM STREAK SNAPPED All good things must come to end, and so it was with the Lj Hrobe Rifle Club team. Last night the local fell before Murrysvllle by a score of 96f tn thus snapping a 15-match win-nlng streak. W. Funk and Fry?" led the winners with 193 scores Merle Btts and Tomm Qultko paced the locl with mark. Twenty-sevrr shooters partici pated in this match.

The scores: Latrobe P. S. K. O. Tot.

M. Belts 50 49 4J 44 -If) T. Qultko ....50 50 4 C. Carlick ....50 49 48 19m W. Ashley 50 4S 42 1M A.

Halusky ....50 4 4G 42-1 sY, Team score 91 Murraysvlll P. 8. K. O. Tot.

V. Punk .......49 50 49 4," Fryer 50 50 45 Callen 49 49 49 W. Bell 50 50 47 4.V-II? G. Rupp 50 48 47 40 Team score AV vc. "Barney McCosky is going to hare to come back or we'll need Knottier hard-hitting outAeldcr," he explained.

"We re wpU set In right with Elmer Vslo and in center with Sam Chapman, but unless Barney Js sound we'll need a left fielder." McCosky hit Ml In 1343 but was out all of last season with a back Injury. He his been takir.g it slow this spring so it be opening day at least before they are certain what bis chance are. McCosky Is sure he'll be okay-. Behind them for picket duty Mack has only the veteran Wally Mose and Paul Lehner, acquired from the Browns in the deal. Moses is near the end of the road and 'Mark does not be-Here he will be able to play "more than 10 games" "But Lelmer may definitely help us," Mack said.

"He also ran play first base if anything happens to Ferris Fain." To round out the infield with uimngrr una mm arc l.nuie joot at short and Pete.Suder at sccud. I Joost and Slider formed the bstj doubleplay combination In major league history last sencn even though Sudrr is little flow for (Continued on Pag Eleven MEET TONIGHT The Superior baeirail team wilt requested to be present. SPORT 1 (lliis the ninth In a series on the 1930 prospect of the major league teams By LEO 11. PKTERSEM I'nlted Press Sports Editor Went Talm Bearh. April I fiU.PL' Connie Mark for years has claimed that pitching is 80 per cent of baseball; now he's changed his mind.

He Mill intlsts In this his golden jubilee year as manager of the Phllndoliihli Athletics that pitching Is mighty Important, but now Jie Is convinced that he must hare something else, too. Because for the past couple of years he has had some of the bent hurling fn the American Le.iue, but still hsin't won that "cue more, pen. iant" he want so baJly. So at the ate tf ST. ajd still with no thought of retirlnr, old Connie went Into buying.

Instead of the selling, market. He shelled out and four ball players for third baseman Dol IHHinger of the St. Lnuia Browns. And when money come hard as it been coming to Mark that's a' lot of green. There must be only one reason why he did It because wiih the hardht'tlng base-stealing he figured the Athletlrs really would have a chance for the pennant.

He wouldn't send out that kind of money on any other errand. 4 It remains to be seen whether! V. Dallas, April SM When Lou Boudreaa his Cleveland Indian have "the etrongeat bench ia the American League," he Isn't pralsliMr the carpentry, bud. HVht he means is the Cleveland Indian are going to win the pen-Bant. "Reerv are the main diter-enc between the also-ran club of 1949 and our pennant-winning 3959 combine," aaid the Tribe man-ger Juat at If It were an already accomplished fact.

Lest year, a defending champs.T the Indlani virtually (ell apart in niid-sesaon. Veteran third bate-man Ken Keltner nffered a deep rooted charley horse and was sidelined, leering a gaping hole in the Indian Infield which generally weakened the entire club. "Thl ytar we're prepared," point out Boudreau.KvYt?e got talented rookie and veteran replacement for tho Infield and outfield." The three top bench mariners are first baseman Herb Conyers. third baseman Al Rosen and converted outfleldar Luke Easter. Others, who saw service with the Indiana more "or less regularly last year, are lnfleldert Ray Boone and Johnny Benardino and ouiSeld-r Thurman Tucker.

Conyrr and Easter hav brought the loudest oh' and ah's from the Indian management Six foot, flr jBch Herb, who belt a lusty with Oklahoma City (Continued on Ttge Eleven) PAULPETTITWAHTS TO REPAY PIRATES New Orleans, April -UP. Peach-cbeeked Paul Pettit, who Is ne more familiar terms with a baseball than a safety razor, sail today he would never hare a peaceful moment nntil he figures he ha repaid with his pitching ability the 1100,000 that the Pittsburgh Pirate gare him to sign his name. Th 18-ysar-oid "phenora," who ia breaking Into organized baseball with Pittsburgh New Orlean farm club, id "the money will alway be my conscience." 1 know a lot of people are going around low and talking about me." he eaid. "They're saying now that the kid haa all that dough he can just think 'Aw, the heck with it' hdon't bare to worry about whether he ever plays big league ball or "not Pettit, a bushy halted giant with hand like huge meat hooks, said "for that reason I hare tot to try twice as hard to make good." Pettit, who collaborated with a team mate. Bob Pnrkey, to pitch no-hit.

Bo-run exhibition last Bun-day said "Don't let the game fool yon I'm. not ready to pitch In this league yet. but I'm going to learn everything that I can while I'm down here." Th Lomlte. kid said that "this setuos can he the most rltal one of my entire baseball career, fcectut Pre got to learn in one year what most feUow find out in four or tre year down in th minora." FOR DEST Fwwrl grey horn bar g. Talue priced at Hotnburg a isit brims rriifIiT mad bj tke iiatio tp aiatter.

Nw in widtt than ever lection for Itr.nr cIkmw Ct in early. 1H 4 1 vl 2.55 locally. Of particular, Interest i the Duquesne game that will be played Sept 17, and according to Iter. Oliver Grosselin, O.S.B., athletic director of St. Vincent, ducats for that gsme are In great demand.

All seat for th home opener will be reserved and price have been set for tho center section 12.70, side section at $2.40, and all other will go at $3.00. May Contact College Season ticket for all four hom game may be obtained at ttie rate of $7.00 for reserved seats. Single game tickets in the center lection, with the exception of tbe Duquesne game will be $2.00. Those Interested in acquiring season ticket or reservation for any of the four home game my do so by writing to Fr. Oliver.

NCAA LOOKING AT OTHER PRACTICES Chicago, April official today studied athletic practice in every part of the country to tee how they match np with the restriction imposed by the so-called "sanity code." This is a study that was ordered by the NCAA's annual convention last January, acting on a motion by President H. Byrd of Maryland. The NC.A.A. officials, meeting with representative of 20 of tbe 28 member conferences, are con sidering just how the regulations affect every type of college in the country large, small, military, denominational, In particular. Should Inequities he found, the meeting presumably will recom mend to the convention change that will make the regulations fair to all type of institution.

The conference decided that first it would analyze the athletic practices. of various types of institutions from every part of the nation to discover the different problems each fares. Then it wou'd analyse the, code. to determine how it affects the schools. "TT the cod doesn't treat all of them the same," a spokesman said, "then you can assume that this grouu will make recommenda tion to adjust the code to fit the schools." Th executive committee yesterday approved the recommendation of the basketlall committee for expansion of the annual tournament to IS teams, double the usual number.

MOST STYLES OTHERS FROM J.yJ in these The to LAKERS CAN GAIII IIBA FINAL ROUND Ahdtrson Ind.r "April" The MInneapoll Laker can gain the title round In the National Basketball Association playoffs tonight In the second game of their best of three semi-finals series with the Anderson Packers. The Laker, put the pressure on Anderson when they breezed to a 75 to SO victory In the series opener last, night at Minneapolis. Now it's the Packers' turn on their home court, but they were given little chance against George Mikan and Company. The Lakers wrapped np last night' contest with a 34 point splurge In the third period. Mlkan accounted for 13 of those points and wound up the evening with 26.

are running neck std neck with the Phillies for that mythical base- aB "rua 1..,, 1 J.J to the Dig league most harmon-lou club." But Southworth hasn't completely proven himself to all his ptay-ers yet. "Billy has been a different man this said one Boston piny r- "J111 fine decent a he was In 1948. Of course It a nttlej too early to tell about him yet He blew hot and cold for a while last year, (Continued on Psg Eleven) By Rouion A Bnt Drtttrd UolJty! A Bfit Drtitti In one ef many from our new iroop of aiter-and Spring-right topcoat. Quality fa brie -ed and tailored for long pleasurable wtaring. Com in.

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own On tit ttteT'Dy TV 1 mmug men EASY Oil! EASY OFF! not ro'uleuders a'l I he way." But he did admit he was worried about his outfield. I DRESSED MEN Snap brim felt. Drk brow or snedluns grey. 3.95 mi Tiir nnBHFn ALL SIZES-6 to 12 SPECIAL y'rw tops ia styling, superb ia qulisnd the taM word in com fort. Hera'sCUfcTIS-tMsted distinction in smart footwear.

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