The Charlotte Observer from Charlotte, North Carolina • 19

'14F0PAltJa24'14010444101P1 At4i 461711FPITF11401000r7 al Min MAIINWOMenei ti PiNot 0 lc- "7 -At ter: 0 1TMt 11- 4111et OM-4k a1511 vs 1 SECTION TWO THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER -The Foremost Newspaper of The Two Carolinas THURSDAYWRIL 1 1937 PAGE FIVE A a National Toda otop r- asTall Field Starto avii4 'I mtsaImo 401ff dr l----- ugus 412N OrtAlo JV 1 4 4 0 0 6 "411 Asides Detroit Tigs Frc14-7: Boston Soxers 12-2 me c-i COOPER IS FAVORED 910 BY WILTON GARRISON FAST RACES HELD AT TRYON FIRST IN jOE GARII IS A FTON BOLDING ei low) rookie 'in fielder ro Pfl Martinsville Ala WILL JOIN was the first candidate to report to Lee Head mono el of the Charlotte II orets The squad reports Honda y---(Observer Staff INsEcTs Photo) Gerald Walker Leads Batting Assault on Gold Plated Pitchers Hies Nose Dodgers by Notes From Major League Training Camps 1P I QARASOTA Fla March 31--(T)----The Detr4Dit Tigers Steeplechase Hunter Trials' came to life today and walloped 1d Sox 12 to 2 in an exhibition game and Flat Races Draw Detroit pctilndect Jack Wilson andt Johnny Marcum tnr 16 hits and 23 bases Biq Crowd Gerald Walker leading the assault with ings accounted ior four Bio Crowd Gerald Walker leading the assault with Bobby Jones Sentimental Favorite With Many But Has Slight Chance Young Third Baseman Bequeathed Players am amp amp amp l72 two doubles and two singles Manager 'Mickey Cochrane derived spe Johnny Vander Meer tocole cwer in the eighth contributed three rass Gene Moore at the plate laii-tt held the Bees hitless and received iiciit for the Victory Boston INL) GOO 233 2041-10 8 1 Cincinnati in' 0(10 001 34 3---11 13 0 dal satistactiort from the pitching of Eldon Auker who worked the first six innings and held the Sox to five hits and one run Although the Tiger veterans hit Wilson hard he fanned all three ot Cochrane's rookie infielders Wilburn York and Croucher in the second MacEaytien Fette Harr 1-tcl Ha I lahan Barrett Vander 1VI arrtcd 14zorri tiara r-pRY0N March Ralph 1 Streadwick rode Henry Stanton's Double Dummy home first in the March Hare steeplechase top event of the fourth annual Tryon race meet here today Double Dummy' beat out the Galax stables Boo ridden by Carter Wilkie Brown Third place went to Lee Cowan's Sweet Sue with Bill Draemer up Detroit (AL) 104 202111-12 16 1 Boston (AL) 100 000 2 8 2 $249465 in two years of racing and was beaten only once contrary to popular belief he never won a Kentucky Derby because he never ran in the Bluegrass event American League players paid almost $1- 500 in fines last season National leaguers were assessed less thaii $500 although the players in the latter loop always kick up more dust and fights Kirby Jordan and Red Huskey two Gaffney boys are holding down outfield berths on the Cumberland college baseball team at Lebanon Tenn It's dangerous to write anything about the heavyweight boxing muddle now Before your words get set into type something new happens and you're all wrong Its a great racket this boxing "game" Eleanor Holm Jarrett who rocked the Olympic boat last summer is getting $2000 a week for 10 weeks asa pro She quit the amateur ranks because of her champagne appetite and a beer income America's 8000000 bowlers roll only 500 perfect games (12 straight strikes) in a year Nineteen sports events at the 1936 Olympic Games in Germany attracted 5500 athletes men and women the American cowling Congress in New York has more than 22000 entered Today's sports- question: (I) What was the longest game ever played in the National League? (2) When was pro basketball introduced in the (3) How many years in a row did Ty Cobb win the American League batting championship? (4) Who won the bout between Ray Steele wrestler and King Levin-sky boxer in St Louis in 1935? Think hard boys Answers omorrov' CAMMY Bell Charlotte boy is CP going great guns in the Montreal training camp at Orlando Fla He is fielding second base well under Manager Rabbit Maran- 'Yoeville's coaching and in three ex- hibition games has rapped out three doubles and two triples The Royals like ''4 him fine We hear that Bill Sutak the Colorado peanut vender who a throw bags of goobers into the third balcony and who was a star in the National A A basketball tournament at Detiver will be farmed to Winston-Salem of the Piedmont League by the Detroit Tigers he has a great throwing arm and may develop into a real pitcher tinder General Al Crowder's tutoring at Winston Bill Tilden finally beat Fred Perry in Pittsburgh by scores of 6-2 8-10 6-3 and 6-3 after dropping several straight matches in their pro tennis rivalry Answers to yesterday's sports questions: (1) The 'Yankees last finished in the cellar in 1912 (2) Paul Waner was National League batting champion in 1936 with a 375 mark Junie Barnes former Wake Forest college southpaw pitcher will be one of the mainstays on the Nashville club of the Southern League again this year lie had a fine season in 1936 Man 0 War called the greatest race horse of all time is 20 years old now He won BY JAKE 1VADE Observer Sports Editor I OE Garilis a third sacker is the latest legacy of the Hornets being bequeathed to our side by the Chattanooga Lookouts Word came yesterday from tile Sanford Fla Lookout training camp that Garilis would be here Saturday Joe Engel the Hornet president says Garilis is the best prospect among the young fellows coming to Charlotte from Sanford "I like him and I like Beverly Ferrell an outfielder we are getting from down there" said Joe Auker Coffman and Cochrane Tresh Wilson Marcum and Ferrell Desaulets BY KENNETH GREGORY A UGLISTA Ga March 31--(11-')-- IA On the eve of golf's nearest approach to a world series 38 ranking professionals seven amateurs and businessman competitor Robert Jones Jr made up the entry list for the fourth scramble over 72 holes in the Augusta National tournament and $3000 in cash to salaried players Itor the first time since Jones reentered competition for this all-star battle inaugurated by the retired champion the Atlanta lawyer was not a favorite in the betting Around the locker rooms a dozen or more players were given a chance to cop the big prize but the concensus led to lanky Horton Smith of Chicago two-time winner here over the "ideal" layout designed by the late Dr Alister I 'YANKS TRIP CAIftlitsIS ST PETERSBURG Fla lvtair-c11-1 31--fill Dickey's double to left gat the New York Yankees a 5 to 4 victiciscv- over the St Louis Cardinals today irt the ninth inning The Cards led 4-3 sate tl-se Ruppert Rifles errtered their half of tFe ninth but singles by Rolfe and Joe 13i 'N'tlaiggics plus a walk to Lou Gehrig set t1i stage for Dickey's drive Two eminent members of baseball's whacky club Lefty Gornetx aincl Dean started the game or 11-ie mound Gomez made an impresFive 541--itowing giv log the Cards two hits in live innings and fanning throe Dean aillcssviecl one bit In his two innings on the truotsrscl and retired in favor of Rob Weilaunci St Louis (NI 002 011-4 New York (A) ODD 1Cs0 202-5 In 3 Dean Weiland Moore a rsel CSgrocicow-: ski Gomez Sundra and riol-cety-s-Giants to Cut GULFPORT 5Iis3 NI a lc 3 1 --'1The business of pruning he r'sTew York Giants' hurling corps will forward in the next two davs as the C-ssirlts prepare to leave after their game sarit ts the Jersey City team tomorrow It is taken for granted 11-sat ell the young pitchers Dill BP T1 ri Ferrk Johnny Hubbell John Nletcetti and 1311 Yarewick will be droprteci esf Some will go ts the Jersey City- crltits or --co the Giants' lower classi i ion fa rm teams in Greenwood Miss rid Elly-tIne vale Ark 1 I 6 3 4 et: AltcNit4H---- i ao 40 Cot 00 0-ctA 0 si 4: '1 At0900 I Nf 4 '4- :::::4 tniklic 'g'44 atgi 1 i ti i 5 till 1 Li 4 s' i A 5t ofj i i 1 i 'i a I iitc: a4 1 i- 4" 4::7:::::: :::4 L-: 44::: 4 0 0 nti: Vet 1 ''4- PIIILS TOP ROBS Trophies were presented to the 1 WrNTER Er AV-EN Fla March winners by Mrs Jack Kimberly rookie Gene Corbett's single in the ninth Miss Marjorie Dunn Miss Barbara inning with tNa-'0 out broke up a brilliant Hill and Mrs Flynn pitching duel and gave the 1'111111es a I to 0 win over the Brookl3rn Dodgers in The first race was the Hunter 1 their exhibition battle today trials in which a large number of I Corbett's safo-ty scored flerschel -Mar-hunters took part over a compli- tin who reached first ott an error and cated course The trophy and blue I ribbon was won by Lee Cowan rid- I was sacrificed to second by Chuck Klein Bucky Walters and Wayne La Master indby owned by Eskdale 1 stables Second place was won by 1 the 1 eell a tinTuschstditatvingdliontilitcattpbde ing Walter Hill on Carolina third' yielding only se-vert hits against the Dodgers ie Lewis Bredin on Newport fourth Bill Braemer on QUiek311-I In the two games Walters an La land no runs in eighteen Innings Master held the opposition to eleven hits ver owned by Eskdale stables Brooklyn 4N) 000 000-0 7 2 CATCH FLY WINS Philadelphia (N) 000 noo not 4 1 Jeffcoat and Phelps Klumpp 1 The Pacolet Plate a race of three Walters' Lamaster and Atwood' Wilson furlongs on the flat fwr locally 0- bPyilkiAnigrtsoncriddBingDCuactchharEmly coNavInteedr owned horses was won by James BROWN'S BUMPED March of the Nitilk le Brown on Hagerman owned ay as Tulsa won an ex- four hits toe' of Tulsa TLoutlisil Browns Mrs Isabel Bradber was second I hibition baseball -game 5 to owned by Miss Isabel Dueharm 1 singes fifth inning' a eAnd Ledford Moss on Play Sweet The Browns threaten ed score in the Jkttki and Knickerbocker as third cIrt a walk to Marzera and I But light defensive play by Tulsa in- A second flat race of three fur- center fielder SchlnO prevented any iongs was inserted in the program chiding a fine throw to the plate by TIM5 was inserted in the program ENGEL OFF AGAIN Engel left town esterday afternoon for Chattanooga and will be away several times during which time he will visit several training camps and round up some more talent "We've just started" he 'said "but by the time the training season opens we are going to have a good ball club you can depend on that We know that the fans here won't stand for anything except a winner and we intend to have one" Engel said that all the players who will come here have been in training all along and will be in condition so the lateness in getting a club together will not be such a great handicap Mellon Horses Win Event At Pinehurst a' Pittsburgh Sportsman Wins First and Second Honors Hunters' Class at 20th Annual Horse Show Before Big Crowd-26 Classes Shown SMITH IN FORM Smith one of the greatest putters in the game was stroking his practice shots in great style and the boys say it will take putting to beat the field the smallest in the four years of play Jones was a sentimental favorite where bets were being laid Backers figured he might surprise this time and as in the past they put up a few dollars on the one-time golfing king Few believed however the "grand slam" manufacturer of 1930 could regain the concentration that carried him to the heights The latest quoted odds listed Lighthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago in the favored spot at 9 to 1 with Ed Dudley of Augusta anti Smith second choices at 10 to 1 Jones was rate a 14 to I gamble against the field Bronzed Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Center Conn winner in 1935 by virtue of his historic -double eagle" bit the end of a cigar and etween puffs expressed belief 286 288 would take the top money of 1500 if weather conditions remained the same In the fare of a weather forecast for colder weather the still shone brightlY today to give a semblance of hope for perfect playing conditions A stiff breere continued out of the northwest and the outtook was for rising temperatures for the start st noon Ewtern Standard Time tomorrow This was won by George Webster In riding Danny Deever owned by t' Chinquapin Farm Harold Joye bn Sweet Memory owned by White fine Farm was second and John Ferneding on Sandpiper owned by Galax Stables was third 1 CHIEFS PLAY I Cubs Hit Hard ONTARIO Calif March 31- --T'aced rookie ootfielder Joe Marty and third baseman Frey the IC'hinago Cubs blasted nut 15 hits today tr Tcsunce their Pacific Coast league relat I seis the 1-his Anceles Angels 10 to 4 Marty who has not done yrs stc-h hitting heretofore collected a ri fp les and two angles while Frey contin taei-ct his 14 Cla satinnal batting with a Tit-stet arid a double Augie Galan and F3i11V 1-terrnan also contributed triples 1- hk ctb failed to hit Fay Thomas safely ins first three innings hut battered the fcsrinner leaguer's successors Carnet and Prim Bill Lee Clay Bryant a cl de Shoun held the Angels to six hits TWO IN CAMP So far only two players and the manager are in camp They are Afton Bolding an infielder brought here by Manager Lee Hea0 Et Hugh Todd an outfielder sent to the Hornets by Atlanta Todd is a former Carrolton Ga legion hall player and has made a good impression The first formal practice of the Hornets will be held Monday when upwards of a dozen players will be in camp The squad will gradually fill out during the week St 1011 i 51 (A) 000 000 000-0 4 3 '110 030 00110x-3 8 0 Jakucki Mills and Heath Guillani stead Ramon and Firoskie ALT 1-1 LET ICS LOSE LAREDO Tesc IMArch home rim with the basses filled by catcher Harshany in thern eighth inning enabled the San Aritonuxio club of the Texas League to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics in their slugging exhibition game today 15 to 12 The Texas leaguers clinched the decision N4ith a cltister of six runs in the big eighth Frank IlaYes A's catcher clouted two home runs and Genrge Caster a pitcher who played In the nutfie1c7 also smashed a home for the losers Philadelphia A I 101320-12 19 2 San Antonin cr-r) nal 05216x-15 15 3 Smith and Hay Chavez Moncriel and 13INEHURST march 31--M--Richard Mellon's Sensatin beautiful black gelding was judged champion of the hunters today as the showing of 26 classes completed the twentieth annual two-day Pinehurst horse show A gallery of 2000 saw the Pitts-' burgh sportsman take second hon to ors in the main event with Rector Event 41 ladies hunters: First Sensattn another black gelding owned by Mellon second Rector owned ton Event 41 ladies hunters: First Sensattn owned by Mellon second Rector owned 1- )r AT MOORESVILLE (Starts On First Sports Page) innings The Chiefs plan several exhibition games with the Charlotte Hornets and will also arrange a game with the Thomasville club of the North Carolina State league The game with Thomasville will prob Chicago NU 000 333 001-10 15 1 Los Angeles (PCLi Ohl 010 4 1 Lee Bryant Shoun and iCA171Pea bark Thomas Garnett sand 0-ilat son TAR HEELS BEATEN LINCOLNTON IN 5 TO 3 VICTORY Special to The Observer HICKORY March ton high defeated Hickory here today 5 to 3 although the visitors got only six hits to the Red Tornadoes' 11 Four errors cost the Red Tornadoes heavily Lincolnton rnade only one bobble This was their second win this spring over Hickory Russ Abee starred for Hickory in the field and got two for three at bat Dietz and Cline rapped out triples for Hickory Campbell played best for Lincoln ton in field Beal got two for four at bat Linco loton 101 100 0-30-----3-11-1 Hickory 200 000 001-3 11 4 Jenkens and Lawing-Foin-e-Tand-Ht1100 Short CAROLINA WINS TENNIS CO CHAPEL HILL Alarcli Carolina's varsity terimis team blanked Lehigh university- 10 to 0 for its fourth stra ig this season and its third by the shutout method The summary: Captain ter eel' rated Hilton 6-0 7-5 Fuller clef tette-1 Stets-cirri 6-1 7-5 Fobtnson defeat eel 1--oeNy 6-0 Farrell defeated Zell 6-1 6-1 Fore- rnan defeated Gottlieb 6- 6-2 Cart Hood defeated Liesmart -0 F1t11 flood defeated Grannatt 6-1 12-10- Foreman and Robinson elefe-at eel tilt tnn and Stetson 5-2 6-4 F-11211er anti Carl Rood defeated Levy V) -o 6-2 6-0 Farrell end Doyle et Efeattect Gra ati- nett and 7-5 6-1- Smith battled cold to 1934 to win the Initial tournament with a 72-hole total of 284 and stroked through rainstorm last year to overtake Cooper in a great rally and triumph wIth 285 Sarazen tied Craig Wood to 1932 at 282 and wort the playoff Sarazen figured he had named lhe winner in selecting five players from the field He bitted Henry Picard of Hershey Pa Smith who recently won the North and South open Cooper Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs Va the rookie sensation of 1936 and Ralph Guldahl of St Louis Guldahl Snead Paul ittinyan of 'White Plains anti Byron Nelson of Ridgewood were quoted at odds of 14 to 1 along with Jones Dennis Shute the A champion and Jimmy Thomson of Chicago were listed at 16 to 1 :1 el ym be rplayed extra Friday while Apr 1 11h6e i 1 HatrnshsarlY Smacking out 11 hits four of! 'PIRATES SLUG ANC ELE-S Calif March 31- pitchers kept the opposition in corn- cleleated Mike Kelly's Klouters by 5 twelfth inning today the Pittsburgh i- parative subjection at the plate a county fair hittin contest Touching off a four-run blast in lphe Jack Corbett's rates won co Clubbers ye6terday finm the Chicago White Sox 16 to 12 qua game ulte and Al Todia off Ted Lyons in the Syracuse Chiefs' training Sugar Cain '1 ority Stratton and Halo hortim: Dbiti'lkss' hointcitifIlrendg le 3 in a spirited intra-s Sch camp at Hayman Park Chelif 1 The $essi hitting amounted to The box score: I 19 safeties off Mace Brown Waite Hoyt lielly's Corbett 's Clabbers land Ross Ilatiers with 1Mike Kreevich AbRHOAI AbRHOA and jack Hayes connecting for homers Snyder 2b 4 NI 0 0 3 6Glossop 2b 3 ill 6 Ine America" league" A rlett If 4 1 1 5 O'Cazen If 3 0 0 0 0 i i-31tTb- tied the score 's'oth ss 2 0 0 0 ZJoast ss 4 1 1 2 3 I five tim es thast time with two runs Pilock et 5 0 0 3 0 Gamble ef 4 1 2 3 0 1 in the set enth but could rult match the rf 3 1 0 2 tPorter rf 4 1 1 0 0 i-Pirates' big twelfth inning uprising La Bare 5b 3 0 1 1 2 Moser 1Ib 4 1 2 2 2 ich- 0-2 002 231 200-12 4 Gras so lb 4 1 2 0 1 lb 4 0 113 0 c- "1- c' lp i Goebel 4 0 1 3 O'Legett 3 1 2 5 0 -Brown Brown nd Tod 74 1- 0 folmesi 2 0 1 0 Neisl Cain er 2 0 0 1 0 4 tli 2G2 fa10-2 40li7204-16 20 1 Lyons Stratton Chent and Sew 2 0 I 0 1 Th Batters a C'pbell 0 0 0 0 O'Schmidt 2 0 0 0 1 el Shea Rensa Hockette Totals 34 3 5 24 12 Totals 35 511 27 13 -IND' ANS RALLY I 10d00itx-: game series Innings: the third time in their last three games keily's Kinuters NEIN ORLEANS La 1March 51-1'0r oiTiiiii0 -1---- th Cleve la net Indians taged a ninth in- Ncister ha 1O nOt po i f-orbett' 2 Klubbers ning today and defeated the Mil- ------i wauk ee Brew ers the Jo- merwArt Assn Legett lmesworthGr rrors: a asso Joost Mos- dation 11 to 4 in the opener of a two- ter Runs egett Glossop Caren Arlett La Trailing lis a rxin entering tlie t111431 Rate Flockette Snyder Two he hits: Stanza the Tribe scored seven markers C-31arnble Aloser Arlett Home rims: Leg- before a man had been retired Co two game series Trailing tw a run entering the final stanza the Tril-ke scored sever markers before a man had been retired ort two 010 I by Mellon third Ballibunti owned by the Sundown stables Event 42 pair of hunters: First Ballibunti and Fitz Lee owned by the Sundown stables second Beau Joe and Cannon Ball owned by the Sundown stables third Virginia Girl owned by Billy and Lloyd Tate Event 43 five gritted saddle class 14 2 and under 152 First Princess Roe owned by A Handley: second Free Silver owned by Mr and Mrs Ayres: third Fly the Way owned by Mrs Henry Jobe Event 44 I10 iClo five gaited saddle horses: First Air Flow owned by 0- Smith of Norfolk second By the Way owned by Mrs Jobe Event 45 hunter stakes: First Sense-tin second Eallibunti third Fitz Lee: fourth Rector Event 46 five gaited saddle horses 152 and over First Golden Crusade owned by Mr and Mrs Ayres Event 47 road hacks: First Rector second Rolling Stone owned by the Fisher stables Durham third Knight Flight owned by Mellon: fourth Lady Durham owned by 0 Moss of Durham 43 five gaited saddle stakes for 141 and over: First Princes Roe owned bY A Handley second King Red Vine owned by Handley third Golden Crusade owned by Mr and Mrs Ayres fourth Lovely Anne owned by Smith Event 40 children's jumping class for boy or girl tinder 16: First Philip Kiendl: second Earl Phillips third Billy Tate Event SO open Jumping stakes: First Six Spot second Pirate third Ballibunti Event 51 75 MM gun eontest Firef bgtPearson second Sgt Skipper Event 52 ladies road back: First Julie Mrs A Rogers second Zephyr Mrs McGehee third Margot Mrs Barroll fourth Bluegrass Miss Betty Whitney Event 53 modified Olympic course: First Tony second Six Spot third Nigger Event 54 ladies saddle horses 142 and over: First Likely Heatt-er owned by Smith second Peavsne Highland Charm third niter Patter Mrs Caleb Horne Event 55 pair of saddle horses: First Likely Heather and Lo and Behold owned by Smith second Flaming Rex owned by Sidney Allan and Peavirie Highland Charm owned by Mrs Kreher mpimoli The three-gainteci saddle championship went to Lo and Behold from the Carol Anne Farms of Smith of Norfolk Va Reserve honors went to Little Genius owned by Mrs A Watkins of Durham In the third feature class for five-gaited saddle horses A Handley we'll first place with Princess Roe a black mare and second with King Red Vine Chestnut stud The summary: Class 31 running horses and up judged on racing soundness: First Choice Good owned by Mrs Randolph second 'Up Side Down owned by A Hostwick third Garden Prize owned by Ernest Mudge Event 32 troopers mount open to listed men only: First Hindu Dan ridden by Corporal Riactcwell: Seennsl Blackle ridden by Private Nifong third Tony ridden by Sgt Gwin all cif Fort Bragg Event 33 novice jumpers: First Rolling Stone Owned by the Fisher stables Durham Royal Irish owned by Mr and Mrs Laurence Hale third King Pins Event 34 Carolina saddle class: First Little Genius owned by ISfrs A Watkins of High Point second Peavine Highland Charm owned by Mrs Ernest Kreher Biltmore C- third Lady Gray owned by Mr arid Mrs Laurence Hale Event 35 novice hunters: First Rector owned by Mellon of Pit tsburgb second Knight Flight owned by Mellon third Beau Joe owned by the Sundown stables of Pinehurst and Red Bank Event 36 open hunting class for bunters not thoroughbreds: First nectar owned by Mellon second Gin Fizz owned bY A Tompkins third I3rian O'Lynn owned by Mr and Mrs Ft Farnsworth Event 37 military potato race: First Battery 7 Fourth Artillery Fort Bragg second Battery Ft third Battery 83rd field artillery Fort Firagg' Event 38 middleweight hunters carrying 180 pounds: First Sensatin owned by Mellon second Rector owned by Mellon: third Cannon Hall owned by the Sundown stable Event 39 best boy rider: First ClIff Eller second James A -rhorrias Jr third James Kelly fourth Phillip Mend) Event 40 best pair of riders boy and girl 16 years old and under: First James Thomas Jr and Nancy Johnson: second Janet Louise and Richard Middle I DEVILS BEAT SPARTAN NINE (Starts on First Sports Page) for the Wildcats while Edwards and i Brown paced the Seceders at bat Tho box: Davidson Irskine A 0 AT AblIFIOA froward313 3 1 0 1 4 Phi1lips213 5 1 2 2 4 LarrtvIts 3 0 0 12 o'Masseylt 2 1 1 2 0 Rod1111f 4 2 2 3 1 Wdwardsss 4 1 3 0 3 Handcf 4 2 2 3 0 Brownct 4 0 2 3 0 Quick ss 4 0 0 1 1 IS'nulerr1 5 0 1 2 0 Dicksonrt 3 0 0 1 01Gettysr 5 0 1 3 1 Hemp'1121zo 4 0 1 3 1151Don'd31) 4 0 0 2 3 Kellarno 4 0 0 3 1 '11111111r 3 0 013 0 Clarkp 3 1 0 0 3ITarrep 0 0 0 1 1 Stonep 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 BUSY MEN SALVE TIME THRLJ A PRACTICAL PLAN! stop worrying where -Isr111 set that cash you need quic4c1y OUR AUTO LCD AN PLAN meets your tleeda PPrf e17 nd at very smait cost tea I To lool your best just heed this warning: Be sure to shine your isboes each monaing 14 IN SHOE POLISH 10 14110It IMIPPIMOOK 11 Or' riiial'IorA Ateltwf 0i) dillb' Igir '1'4 TO loolc your best )ustlieed tins warning: NV I A Be sure to sbine yo-ux N- 1 tikiii shoes each rooming -01 2 1 0 olio SAM A )AVt t0t- -Potts'' A i tO (441rget111t Y''''''4---- 1 V' ''3 2 IN 0:1 t' A SHOE lot a 0 0 I 1 I I P1101FT ent mon on- Totals 33 ti 5 27 IllTotals 35 4 10 27 10 8 tly innings: doubles two riples and a home rim Don Gustier rceokfe infielder rifled the circuit clout 12'arl Averill smacked his second homer of the spring season in the seventh Johnny Allen Is scheduled to nuke his initial spring appearance for the Indians tomorrow Cleveland (A) 002 COO 101-11 13 2 Milwaukee (AA') OD 001 4 10 2 Heise 7111-zor Iklardrust Praxton Johneoct Waller) and Brenzel Ptak were Dropped ST PETERSEALTRG Fla March The New Vork 'Yankees today dropped four players fr-c)m the roster and sent them to the Newark Bears Yankee farm team of the Irsternationat league The players dropped a re Vito Tamulls left-handed pitcher: RilI Baker eAtcher: Ernie Kny outfielder and Jim Tobin right-handed pitcher Borrow the needed a mrrt art from its and repay in either c-sf IA-ayS a small Funl each week 4rar am small sum each two veeka 4nr- if nrofer pay It all badl-c ant one time r)dvkior 01 4 000 Erskine 001 021 000-4 Runs bat ted in: Rudisill 4 Massey 1 Edwards 2 Brown 1 Two bwe hits-- Hand Rued isil I Get ty Shuler Edwards Home run Double plays Tarr to Hull to Phillips Pressley to PhilltpM tn Hull: Kellam lc( Hemphill Base on ha Tarre 1 off Clarke 4: off Stnne I Pressley 2: Clark 1 Stone 1 Hit by by Terre Howard): by Stone (Brown) Umpire: Belue (Duke) Time: 2:10 OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 10 SECTION 2 No embarrassing evitieist Icartni ti only your own signature riicttaired A 175 00 loan only cootis A $3000 loan only et-isrtm St2 5-0 4 00 I CHAPEL RILL March Dartmouth colleges powerful track team experienced little trouble today in disposing of the University of North Carolina 88 to 38 on Fetzer Field The Indians rolled along merrily in this second of three meets on their annual southern invasion winning 12 first places in 14 events and placing in all but the javelin contests They will conclude their Southern jaunt against Maryland on Saturday A total of seven new Carolina-Dartmouth dual meet records were set up this afternoon while five new Fetzer Field marks were established Geniawicz racked up a new Fetzer Field record in the shot put with a fine toss of 46 feet 4 1-8 inches Ed Hammel of Dartmouth cleared 6 feet 1 inch in the high jump for a new mark Johnny Hofstetter of Dartmouth bettered the 440 mark by covering the single lap in 488 seconds Pat Gorman Dartmouth ran 1:57 in the 880 for a new record Graham Gammon best of the Tar lied distance runners easily won the mile for Carolina's only other first place Gammon's time of 4:239 bettered his old Fetzer Field mark and also his 1936 performance against Dartmouth Powell Richards Carolina sophomore got off to a fine start this afternoon and won the javelin with a throw of 170 feet 11 inches Randy Cooner vti Jim Woodson reserves on the 1936 Heel football tearn took second and third place respectively The summary: Mtle Carolina first Whitman Dartmouth second: Hendrix Carolina third Time 4t239 New Dartmouth-Carolina dual meet record and new Fetzer Field record 440-Yard Dartmouth first Hatch Dartmouth second Ullman Carolina third Time 488 New Fetzer Field record and new Carolina-Dartmouth dual roeet reocrd 10G-Yard Dartmouth first Finlay Carolina second Icing 11 Dartmouth third Time 102 120-Yard high Dart- mouth first Watson Dartmouth ond Graham Carolina third Time 151 New Dartmouth-Carolina dual rneet record Broad Dartmouth first Connell Carolina CP cond McDonald Dartmouth third 21 feet inches Dartmouth first Johnston Dartmouth second Adams Dartmouth third Distance 131 feet 6 inches Shot put--Genlawlez Dartmouilt first Parks Dartmouth second Adams and Darby both of Dartmouth tied for hird Distance 4f1 feet 41-8 Inches New Fetzer Field record and new Carolina Dartmouth dual meet record 88D-Yard run Gorman Dartmouth first Gardiner North Carolina second 'Wakeley Carolina third 'rime 157 New Fetzer Field record and new Carolina-Dattnouth dual meet ecod Dole Datmouth first Dwyer Dartmouth second Dudley Carolina third Height 12 feet High jump Hammett Dartmouth first Cuffee Dartmouth and Coroening Carolina tied for second: height 6 feet 1 inch New Fetzer Field record and new Carolina-Dartmouth dual meet record Javelin Richards Carolina firat Cooner Carolina second: Woodson Carohne third Distance 170 feet 11 inches 220-Yard Dartmouth first 1ullman Carolina second Finlay Carolina third Time 225 Two-mile-Beardsley Dartmouth first JOTIES Carolina second Daniel Camifira third Time 10057 New Carolina-Dartmouth dint meet reeord 220-Yard low Dartmouth first: Mitchell Dartmouth 'teeeanti Watson Dartmouth third Time 246 A 7 7 NI STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1937 HALL CCDPrivate Banker-A at 112 InclepentiPrict 3711c1s for 8 Years Hart-Schaffner Marx cloams Jones Inc 210 Tryon At At At Cooleemee At 1 At Landis -Lexingtcsn Moctresville REDS WIN' OUT TAMPA Fla March the wildest game of the Crrap-fruit league season to date the Cloc-innati Reds came to bat in the seventh irsing with tne score la to 1 against them arid rallied to defeat the Boston Bees 11 to 10 Cincinnati pitcers walked 17 Boston hurlers were similarly wild issuing six Passes five cif hem from Lou Yette star among American Association hurlers last year Dick Barrett who won 22 games for Seattle in 1935 roitched only two frames for the Beds but walked 10 Wfl1 Bill Hallaban whey titirled the first five In At Salisbury At Shelby At Thomasville At Newton Conover i May 8 24 June 10 23 July 13 28 August 14 31 Read Cooleemee MaN''' 5 21 June 7 24 July' 10 27 August 11 27 IF you can't play that iota born nip banjo swap 'ern for golf to Iiib and play Use Observer Wan May 10 27 June 13 20 July 35 31 August 17 September 1 May 15 31 June 15 July 3 19 August 5 21 September fin May 2 20 June 5 22 July 8 24 August 20 April 30 Msy 113 June 2 114 July 5a (5 21 August Et 24 My 12 28 June 14 July 1 la Augurt 3 19 September 3 11111111111111111111111111Willainonw Bostonian Shoes DAMON DAVIS May 7 25 June 9 29 July 12 29 August 13 30 Landis 22 24 27 11 27 May 5 June 7 Jui: 0: August The May 4 10 June 22 July 7 24 August 9 25 April 3() May 17 June 2 18 July 5n 22 August 6 23 May 13 21 June 15 30 July 17 August 3 la May 15 31 June 17 July 2 20 August 5 21 September I t03 South Tryon 101 May 11 28 June 13 28 July 14 :11 August 18 1 May 12 29 June 14 30 July 17 August 2 18 September 3 May 6 21 June 8 22 July 10 26 August 12 28 Charlotte Lexington May 11 2R June 11 2R July 14 30 August 18 September 2 May 3 20 June 8 22 Jit ly 8 24 Augumt 9 26 May 8 25 June 10 2R July 11 28 August 13 30 May 15 :11 June 17 July 2 20 August 5 21 September 6411 April 20 May 18 June 2 15 July 5a 6 22 August 8 24 May 4 I June 4 21 July 7 23 August 10 23 May 1 18 June 3 19 July 5 8 21 Auguel 7 24 May 8 23 June 9 23 July 9 2A August 12 23 CROWINO4 QU ALIT comes 'horrte to roost' at es lower price --0111111011 A better smoke a greater saving $14 cer CROWA048 Oth4 4 Cqt talJALITY tl 4 0 roOS A itc4rne lower Price "7k c4k A better smoke AO a greater saving Mooresville urrien Saving FirdOlinsUrflArP 'referred Rig It Jczn urrien dining FirdlOdneuritnee 'referred Rig It WEA BROOK UR 00 GeN ort rho 1tatz) Observer May 14 31 June 16 July 3 lg August 5 21 September 6n May 7 25 June 9 25 July l2 28 August 13 31 May 10 27 June 11 214 July 14 31 August 17 September 3 May 12 29 June 14 39 July 15 August 3 19 September 3 May 13 28 June 15 July 1 115 August 3 la September 4 May 10 27 June It 29 July 15 30 August 17 September 2 May 8 24 June 10 24 July 13 29 August 14 30 May 14 June 1 11 July 2 20 August 4 20 September 6a For May 4 19 June 5 21 July 9 23 August 9 23 May 1 17 June 3 IA July 5n 22 August 7 21 May fl 21 June a 23 July 10 20 August 12 Get tour Dobb3 Itat at bb3 Hat at May 1 17 June 3 1P July 5n 22 August 7 23 May 14 June 1 IR Jury 3 19 August 4 2(1 September 6n May 12 28 June 14 July I le August 2 le September 4 Cf) MINIINWIMMOOM MOMMEMZUMINMEEMEMINOM Salisbury MCE-B111 May 3 20 June 4 23 July 24 August 10 36 May 26 June 12 26 July- 13 30 Aug list 16 September 1 September 1 May 821 June A 24 Ju)y 0 27 August 11 28 AM UA LiZt Lt A 0 Full May I 23 June 0 25 July 13 28 August 13 30 August 14 JI Minimum Price! 10C rtu State Stomp Tar 'berg's arar-I-1 leZiatS Stophirnro nrcort PIG IN 1 1 ri 1 tutu trt A-- ri c4e 1 l'Ius State Revvrimir Stomp Tar wbere issas--ks estate StotsbilrblV Brese117111- PIG 14 rt May 13 29 June 15 30 July 15 August 2 12 September 4 Shelby MEN'S APPAREL OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY May 3 20 June 4 21 July 8 23 August 10 21 May 7 24 June 9 2111 July 12 29 August 14 31 May 17 June 3 la July 5n 2'i Aug-ust 7 23 May 17 June 1 17 J1j17 2 20 August 4 20 September 04 May IS Z1 June 15 July 1 17 Aug IAA 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