Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 3

PACETHHEE WOODLAND' DAILY DEMOCRAT. WQOMANP. CAUFOrWlA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1832.. 'hone Your WnnlAds 666 Armijo Cage BASEBALL BRIEFS Team Swamps Esparto, 19 5 morning I halt the Missions, Light showers Wednesday threatened to temporarily raining activities of the more experienced fielders will get the i all over such young players as Lin 1 coin Blakely, Daniel Ilafey, Paul Kel man and Calvin Lahman.

Batting daily workouts are having their here at Clark Field. Shortly bc.lorc noon, however, the clouds He Picks the Good Ones strength will have much to do in the selection of the outfielders. Hafey.j BILL TANDY who is a nephew of "Chic" Haley who) 'j le Armijo basketball team took led the National League in batting the Esparto team to the cleaners Wed last vear, appears to have inherited i ncsday night to cinch the cham imnnsh ri. The score was 19 to 5. and Manager Devine gave i out to the park.

tEDS REGULARS fO MEET OAKS Coltrin To Lead Rookies In Two Tilts to the boyr At the end of the first quarter, the stood .5 to in lavor oi spar added advanti Following a batting practice in some ol lus which all the regulars participated, and lie is the diamond was cleared for infield gives him ai practice. Manager Devine gave lioar ly all of his young iul'ielders a Thus chance and presented three sets if: nim (he infielders, each of which was given to. In the second quarter, the Armijo boy? made five points while Esparto i failed to connect, leaving the score 7 to 3 to end the half. The third quarter was even, with both teams mak ERE SUNDAY Be ii Sankey. obtained I'ittshurgh Nationals, ing one field basket.

the the edge When the Missions lineup against a stiff workout. Leaving Saturday morning. Hobby Coltrin, coach and scout for the Missions, will take a squad of young Mission recruits to Colusa for a Saturday afternoon with the Colusa Valley league club. This will lie the first out of town excursion of the visitors since they arrived in Woodland. Fnllowine the game at Colusa on in Woodland club (.

lark Mekl xi. The lourtn quarter was a uuierenu story with Armijo breaking through Esnarto's defense repeatedly to sink lunday the spectators will see a nura set up shots. Esparto couldn't find i of the regulars in action lor uie rst time. Most of the youngsters made a favorable impression, although l.jof the boys were handicapped sli 11 I ly by sore muscles. Devine is planning on using ivau iifuv.

Lahman. Ernie Kelly, Mos shortstop position, although (here is little fault to he found with the infii'Idiiig of Harry Ceissberger, a graduate of Sacred Heart High School, San Ellsworth "Babe" Dahlgrcn, first baseman, and Al Wright, second baseman, appear to be fixtures, although (here are several youngsters in and Jim Welsh in the outfield. It Saturday, Coltrin will take his sters to Red Bluff, where tin play the Red Bluff Bob Cats following day, returning to Wo immediately after the game. almost a certainty that tne regu outfield for the team will ulti irtively ately he picked from this group. In the intiekl, he will use aue nhlfri on at first base, Al Wright at eady to step ulfil (he 'j Those who were gaged in practicing were playing volley sprinting or doing luf exercise.

After stiff workout Manac icond base, both considered as fix if tiu Ires, Coscarart at Unrci na.se anu the range oi tne oasitet tne lourtn quarter for a single point. Juan, Armijo forward, was high point man with five field baskets for 10 points. Ben and Bob Reams fed the ball in nicely to the forwards and guarded well. Barrios was the outstanding man for Esparto, playing a nice Floor game, but connecting with but one field basket. In the preliminary, the senior girls played the rest of the school and came out evenly, the final score be jir.g 21 to 21.

Iola Wallace was high igirl for the seniors with 13 points, while Edith Brown made 11 for the 1 other team. The girls' team will play a team from Sacramento tonight at Esparto. It was originally sched tiled for last night, but the Saoramen jto team couldn't make it. i Score of game: ESPARTO en Sankey at shortstop. In his squad Coltrin will have Ack erinan, Olsen, WheUlc Smith, Snider and Botto for pitchers; Stewart and Whitney, catchers; Shoap, firs! base; Sherlock, second base; Gysel man.

third base; Geissborger, short stop; Thomas, left field; IJlakely, center field; Kelman, right field an Jones, utility. There are a number fine prospects in this group, and would not be at all surprising to set some of them crowd the regulars. The catchers will be i recl noiman.j rst string receiver, Pete Rieci and i halt and sent the nd Loren. of the angod to have the ene Mclsaacs, assistants, and Gos ns has nis play an exhibition game For pitchers, he intends to use but the daily games will today. These contests ai contests are with th.

Sunday, ft' and on. I wo young 1 schedule! and the public is wel the games without an; valley league landers who played last Woodland With this lineup the fans will see me of the best men in the Mission the Seals of San huad in action. The Oaks are prac i Seen in the MISSION CAMP Pos. r.g. f.t.

p.r. Pts. Player 1 cing daily, and wnne tney are iai om being in the best of player at third base and sational work there in pn has been with the Missio icy feel that they will be able lo conducts a snappy Harris for the Marvsville Forbes handed Woodland Han io. ake a good showing, i nis game i. le of the regularly scheduled exhibi 1 on games of the season and season Ickets will be honored.

erth, but he has Dick GyselmaTi MS TIE IN BOWLING LOOP "Woodland's fine ball park, with Is (urf field that is equal in liiality (o any in (he Pari He Coast "league, is more or less direct Iv responsible for the success of baseball in the Yolo county scat. The forthcoming season looms as one of (he best in history for Woorilanders, and this includes the Valley league entry from there. "The team thai is put into (he Yaliey set ought lo he contender, and it will likely have a real following throughout the sum Player Juan Stephens R. Reams McFall Wing Figuerdo B. Beams Toials Defeat of the Independents bowling 2 0 2 lam by the Johnston Brothers outfit the Missions sold in 1930 vo better third fednesdav night by a 2 to 1 scor Robert Coltrin scout for the Mis was engaged as a ion Baseball Club in he has uncovered Timer: Hartwig.

laced the two teams in a tie for JAKE ACKERMAN Jake Edward Ackerman was born in Anti och, California, September 1 si, 1009. He is a right handed pitcher, standing six feet, three inches, with a weight of 175 pounds. Like his brother, George Ackerman, St. Mary's All American tackle of 1930, Jake is an all around athlete, and has been active in basketball and football, as well as baseball. However, base hall is his favorite, and perusal of his record in that sport discloses that he has much experience back of him.

From May. 1931. to January of (his year, Ackerman pitched 10 complete games, winning 33 and losing seven. During this period. Jake won five consecutive (wo hit games, and a no hit, no run affair.

While this elongated youth was twirling for (he Columbia Steel (cam in Pittsburg. California, early this January, Joe Devine saw him pester (he opposing batsmen with his unusual speed, and claims Ackerman showed him a fast hall equal lo the best he ladership of the Commercial League. i including the ie matches were played at the Gills L( promising prospect: outfield Welsh. En of the Colusa odland Wednesday and James Moslof. rtainty that these Eiler alleys in the Hershey build In the other match played, the! orals scored a 2 to 1 victory over Dutcher brothers squad.

Edgar of the Generals rolled the New York Giants. Right hand pitcher Charles Biggs was also scout ed by Coltrin: this player was sold i by the Missions this year to the New Orleans club in the Southern League, Bobby is at the Mission Camp here this year and is acting in the capacity of assistant to Manager Devine; After training, Coltrin will form a team from the promising material in camp. and will manage the farm club, which will he selected by President Bear wald shortly from the rookies now in Furniture Co. scout. Jake's long an nandiug stature great sweeping overhand gh game with a 227.

while r. Kuhn i Hid hi. Dutcher bi total. In Jgh series honors ager lost The Mission 1 ihnston Bro; 515 Main St. Come in and visit the new furniture store.

To ii wi'I he surprised at our quality and low prices. time in signing Ackerman. a should this big fellow match i ...10 1 1 10 IIS 45: Thomas, outfielder. He is also responsible fur havinp signed outfielder Harry Roscnberf Prizes Awarded To Elks Golfers ability with the belief his boss has in his possibilities, is surely on the road to suci Potter ...104 14S 15S 500 ...145 100 170 50 3 Dieudonne i Passenger Suing Owner of Car i (Bv Vallcv News Alliance) COLUSA Peter C.aranl'lo filed: G41 GOG 1912 sdav against Kverett Arnold, i an! Mrs. Mabel Arnold, the Prizes for the Woodland Elks' an nual handicap golf tournament here on January 24 were awarded; Wednesday night, under the direction; of Friah Dutcher, who acted as chair man of the tournament, i Ed Nuss.

winner of high net score. i machine wnr. overtui was driving. Divers dependents 1 2 Monroe 160 120 oiler 202 188 Kuhn 108 117 Epperson 177 142 Total '150 507 Feign 130 227 ii) Whitehead ....185 134 Schamherger ...157 103 Fdgar 130 201 Total fill BC3 tenor Bros. I 2 Cass 10 1 130 Kuhn 175 207 ossett 133 185 rickson 137 100 Total 540 034 his mime engraved on the pi tlV Total was donated three s' 143 500.

years ago by Past Exalted Paler Km JXlrl the golf 140 450 iiiett ooper. "I iii' I "F'e of Elks and 02 352: Lau a small cup Sundav, vi" 1,0 25 51 1788 'and manv other commodities, were awarded There were 00 entries 170 namem. which wa the n.os, wus KmgMs Landing In the Woodland group were Irvjn lhl Leonard Thatcher, Julian ssvfrvS Tfieatre a masterpiece of thrilling, eventful fiction a grand Commercial League Standing jjnT lo ve Jepcndents Jack Cahlwxll jind Lob Munini. 8 33 ooooooooooooo modern aerial maneuvers the "hop off" to the linston Bros story based on exciting from Woodland Rice Mills lutcher Bros rannigan Shelley Klarksburg Wins Over Local Teams "landing" STARTS IN THE group of prominent young busi ss and professional men of Wood nd. who have been taking weekly Iiysical culture lessons at the night lasses at Woodland High school, to Clarksburg luesday light to engage in their annual con TODAY TOMORROW JB A I gF The kind of man men want, to be fl! EMMA tests with a similar group oi prom hent business men, and farmers of section.

vollev ball Clarksburg won two lit of three games and the indoor iseball game also resulted in a vic Ij ry for the river team. The score to o. The Woodland fellows claim that they were ahead 6 lo 0 at the end of the fifth when the was to have ended and FRIDAY I Clarksburg asked for another inn ing and in Dial one iramc tney nit the hall with everything but the I "WILLIAM MaycrmiK The onlv casualty of the evening lime when Lawrence Wraith, well rowei owe Fown Woodland realtor, was carried I' of the. floor suffering from a bad 3 Days Starting sprained ankle. His business pan Saturday, February 27 Don't Miss the First Chapter! HIGH PRESSURE Woodland Theater Also Laurel and Hardy Comedy and Shorts NOW SHOWING Bet urn EnKagcmcnt of "Trader Horn" African Hit, with SHOUTS A Comedy A Cartoon Snorts A News iarry Carey, Edwina Rooth OOOOOOOOOOOOO.