The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 6

SANTA ANA REGISTER, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1940 Jones Begins Difficult Of Rebuilding S. C. Grid Hit By Graduation LOS there and to direct his own back-j ter back during the 1938 seasoning Bleeker from full to quarter'while Duane Maley, stocky With Stoecker and Floyd Phillips is ready to take ball practice, and with it the job field Aguiars Fullback Bob Peo-ibut who did not play last fall, 1 Missing from the squad and Right Half Bob Robert-! looms of smiad that! as the logical first choice rebu ding the i sq.i has WQn the last two Rose Bowl son, are being considered for the at the tailback position, he is co- has lost seven seniors from the championships or the Trojans triple-threat quarterback spot. 1939 team and 11 other leading will be Quarter Grenny Lansdell. Peoples, however, will miss drill for participation in track in which he is National Intercol- reserve players, opens today for! Halfback Bob Hoffman, Ends Bill v.

'a Fisk and Bob Winslow, Tackles Howard Jones' Howard Stoecker and Gas- sessions will be held Mondays, ancj All-American Guard Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Harry Smith. Coliseum. Fifteen work-outs, the Quarter Amby Schindler, hero usual number, are on Roser, over Tennessee; Quarter scheauie. Doyle Nave, star of S. sen- WTith several prospects for thesational last minute 7-3 win over 3940 varsity now participating ini Duke in the previous Rose Bowl spring sports, about 50 candi- classic; Capt.

Joe Shell left half Halfback Roy Eagle and dates are expected to report to glatter Big Sang. Coach Jones and his assistants, ster, Dick Berryman and Angelo Cravath, Bob McNeish and Peccianti, Center Alex Atanas- Hobbs Adams. Adams will assist off. Tackle John Thomassin and for three weeks and then will re-1End Glen Galvin are other S. C.

port to Kansas State to take players who will be lost by over his duties as head legiate javelin champion. Returning regulars on the line are Captain-Elect Ed Dempsey at center and Ben Sohn at right guard. Many problems face Jones in rebuilding S. team, principal of which are filling the quarterback spot after the loss of the big Schindler, and developing of new tackles to replace another three Stoecker and the replacing of the powerful Hoffman and Shell, who shared duties at left halfback. Although Mickey Anderson, who backed up Lansdell at quar- captain of the track team this spring and will not be out for football.

Unless Jones shifts Robertson, or perhaps Fullback Jack Banta, to this position, he will have to dig deeply into the reserve, Spartan and freshman squads for material. Jerry Bowman, Bob Berryman and Frank Swirles, each of whom saw a few minutes action as signal-calling reserves last fall; Jack Belloni from the Spartans, and Ray Woods from the frosh will be on hand. In addition, Horace Griffin of taesa, a 180-pounder who did not play frosh ball last fall because of a Dark horse candidate may be Mel Bleeker, who was the Tro- ace ground-gainer as fullback. Jones is considering mov- but he will not see a great deal of the husky 190-pounder in spring practice as Mel is now broad-jumping for Dean wells track varsity. Jones is limited in his experimenting around the quarter berth because too many shifts will leave the fullback position to be played by the man who If he tries out Peoples, Banta and Bleeker at quarter and shifts Bill Musick of Santa Ana, Spartan full last fall, to left half to try to fill the place of Hoffman and Shell, he will have exactly no fullbacks left.

At right half the only varsity candidate besides Robertson is Max Green, but Bob Nelson, hard-hitting blocker, will report from the frosh. At left half, Bill Bundy and Phil Duboski are the candidates from the varsity, from the pounder, comes up freshman. Although Fisk and Winslow are missing from the starting liueup at end, Jones will have sticky- fingered A1 Krueger ready to move up from the second string. Bob Jones, third string last fall, will likely be promoted to right end position. John Stonebraker, second right end in is staying out of the university to work.

Other end candidates include Lew Hindley from the Spartans, and Willmar Bledsoe and Russ Nash from the frosh, on the left side. At right wing, Sal Mena returns from the varsity along with Joe Davis and Bill Savoy from the Spartans. Frosh right end candidates include Fred Stocker, kid brother of Howard who played three years of varsity tackle, and Bob Skarda. missing from left tackle, the leading candidate will likely be Carl Benson of Santa Ana, who went from the Spartans to second string right guard last fall. Roquet of Santa Ana is another candidate of varsity experience.

Bob de Lauer of San Diego will inherit starting berth at right tacklo and Quentin Klenk of Long Beach and Frank Bennett, Spartans, may prove useful as reserves. Don Wilier a former captain at Manual Arts, Los Angeles, and John Aguirre of San Francisco played outstanding ball for the frosh last fall and one of them may break into the varsity first string to pair up with de Lauer. Ash Norris, Bob pal from Oklahoma City, is another tackle candidate from the Trobabe squad. over Harry running guard position although his 175 pounds as some 40 less than Jimmy Moore of the varsity squad returns. Bill Seixas and Ron Thomas will be the left guard candidates from the Trobabes.

Big Ben Sohn is expected to prove a tower of strength at standing guard and Pete Kelin- ich will be back for reserve duty. Hugh Sargent, ineligible last fan, Don Doyle from the Spartans, and Ray Woods from the freshman squad, will also be out forte this position. Ed Dempsey of Los will continue at center, where he proved iron man last fall, while he will have good sup- port here from Morrill of the reserve squad, and Bin Culler and Dick Danahe of the Trobakes. PIRATES PLAY MACKS AT ANAHEIM FRIDAY EL PULPO I PAYOFF Jimmy El Pulpo, so-called Mexican complicates the Pacific Coast wrestling picture tonight by taking on K. O.

Koverly at the Orange County Athletic club. They travel two- out-of-three falls with the customary hour time limit Koverly, winner of last O. A. C. tournament, was supposed to have qualified for a match with Coast Champion Sandor Szabo hut El Pulpo raised such Another of the series baseball training camps.

from an argument over his defeat by BY HARRY GRAYSON (NEA Service Sports Editor) ST. PETERSBURG, Yankees are remindful of a Florida hotel or apartment house at this, the peak of the season: No Vacancies. The Ruppert Rifles are so firmly set baseball writers already are finding it tough to write some- Koverly that Promoter Harry Lowis decided to give the Mexican a chance at Koverly first. winner definitely gets Szabo next week, according to Lowis. In tonight's semi-windup, Rube Wright faces Vic Hill, the Australian boomerang expert.

Wright is one of the leading contenders in the championship tournament at the Los Angeles Olympic. They meet at two-out-of-three falls with a 45-minute limit. Jules Strongbow, the giant Indian, meets Vic Christy, and Bob Goldman opens the program against Zim. Both are one-fall, 30-minute events. thing new about them.

-IE RACE TO I seems for a (By United Press) NEW to have laid the boards of the between American Gregory Rice and Finnish Taisto and outdoor world distance champions, benefit the Finnish relief fund at Madison Square Garden, March 30 or 31. When Maki was imported a couple of months ago it seemed there was no United States runner capable of giving him a good warm-up. But stocky Rice of South Bend, has remedied that situation. Since arrival, the ex- Notre Dame strider has established new world indoor records of 8.56.2 for the twc-mile gallop and 13:55.9 for three miles. In fact, Rice registered these fig- Yet no one associated with the New York club seems to have the slightest feeling of complacency, least of all Joseph Vincent McCarthy.

Veterans know the highly efficient organization has remarkable youngsters itching for an opportunity to replace them. And regardless of what anyone else may think with Ruffing, Gomez, Pearson, Hadley, Hildebrand, Donald, Sundra, Russo, Chandler, Murphy and Grissom at his beck and McCarthy fears a pitching Everything else is lovely, with Babe Dahlgren, Joe Gordon, Frank Crosetti and Red Rolfe in infield, Joe DiMaggio, George I Selkirk and Charley Keller in the outfield, and the incomparable Bill Dickey behind the bat. were sitting on a keg of powder for one long stretch last summer when everybody believed we were sailing along says the Buffalo Irishman who has guided the Colonel Jakes to four consecutive world titles. RUFFING, GOMEZ NEAR END OF STRING It is for this reason that four young right-handers of size Marvin Breuer, Tom Reis, Charles rtanceu and Ernest are being given an unusual amount of attention. McCarthy seeks to develop someone capable of stepping in when Charley Ruffing and Vernon Gomez leave off.

Rufus the Red and Gomez have been the Yankee pitching aces the kind who take their regular turn win 20 or more games out of losing streaks. But Ruffing is 36 and has been The once fat hut now lean Riverside Bengal comes to Clayton field here tomorrow at 3:45 m. for the first Eastern Junior College conference dual track meet. And for the first time in the memory of man the Dons are heavily favored over Coach Jesse edition. Gone from Riverside are the Clyde Jeffreys, the Bryant Allens, the Finley Culpeppers and the other fairy-footed boys who dominated a league for almost a decade.

Gone also is most of last team which placed second to Fullerton at the all-conference meet. Until the present season began Riverside never had lost a meet to any college in the division except Fullerton and Santa Ana, but the Bengals were beaten by San Bernardino last Friday, 79-52. Although Santa Ana will be weakened by the ineligibility of Bob Bryant, its record-breaking shot and discus colossus, Coach John outfit figures to win without too much trouble. Bob Ward and Sam Henderson seem sure of placing one-two in the weight events without the ineligible Bryant. The only event conceded Riverside is the broad jump which Ben Buckner took against San Bernardino at 21:7.

With Jerome Duffy teaming up in the 300 with Wayne Piper and Claude Bassham, the Dons have a chance to shut out Riverside in the dashes just as Riverside has been blanking Santa Ana for years. How an Ex-Senatoi Runs for Congress Mrs. Williams, Knight Win Redlands Tennis The campaign button pictured above should mqke a hit with baseball fans. It boosts candidacy of Walter Johnson famed former pitcher for the Washington Senators, who is running for Congress in Maryland. RUN IN DERBY ures in his last two New th? line showines within the nast twn bagged seven straiSht last year weeks The new mark with a lump on his arm And the neW 1939 record of Goofy Gomez, came Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus Games in the Garden.

Maki, the apple-cheeked distance devourer from Helsinki, holds the outdoor records of 8:53.2 for two miles and 13.42.4 for three miles. Taisto is in this country with Paavo Nurmi, the ancient giving track exhibitions to help the Finnish fund. who has been slinging the sphere 12 years, was such that he willingly took a $5000 cut. Other Yankee dealers are getting old, too. Bump Hadley is 35.

Oral Hildebrand is 33. Monte Pearson has been firing the hardi one 10 years and for the last I three seasons been a stand- out all the way along the route despite brilliant flashes. Williams and Gordon Knight advanced to the final round of the Citrus Belt closed tennis tournament at Redlands yesterday and will compete for the championship next Sunday. Mrs. Williams won two singles keep a club matches, defeating Virginia May of Pomona, 6-3, 4-6.

6-2, and then Alice Wannee 6-4, 1-6, 6-2. She and Knight won from Lynn Jones and Velma Gertrudestead of Redlands in mixed doubles, 6-1, 6-2. Keith Mickelson of Santa Ana lost to Tom Slamal in singles, 8-6, 3-6, 11-9, and then was eliminated with Kenneth Crumley in doubles, 8-6, 7-5. S. A.

DOUBLES TAKES HE TITLE Santa Ana, Alhambra, Santa Monica and Woodrow Wilson (Long Beach) high schools took away championships from the first annual Southern C. I. F. novice tennis tournament here Saturday. The summary: MacDonald, Alhambra.

d. Ken Nichols, Beverly Hills, 9-7, 4-6, 6-3. Gordon. Santa Monica, d. Janet Chevalier Wilson, 6-2, 6-2.

Crumley and Ed Scott, Santa Ana. d. Ed Moss and. Marquis Lowe. Beverly Hills, 6-2.

6-3. Verne and Ann Waiquist, d. Mary Hatakoyma and Robin Patterson, Covina, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. LOYOLA TO HAWAII The Maki-Rice match has not. been arranged, but virtually I ENTERED PRO BALL certain to be made soon.

Dan FROM HIGH SCHOOL Ferris, secretary of the National Right how, Marvin Breuer is A.A.U., and chairman of the Fin- the big boy McCarthy is count- nish fund's track and field di- ing on, with Tommy Reis not far vision, has had this natural drop- behind. Both copped 17 for ped into his lap within a City in 1939. Reis top- night. Bowling Scores ORANGE COUNTY LEAGUE Valente Plumbing So. Cal Refinery1 and 2.30.

O.Vaiente f.50J.Pontius 465 L.Watkins.... 560Marsh ...................486 J.Becthold 6511 Waugh H.Ametie 6J2J.Smith ...............511 V.KSng 560A. Hopkins 529 ped the American association in winning percentage, losing only four to six. They finished one-two in the important jearned-run department with 2.28; PLAT TWO OF MIKED DOUBLES Semi-finals and finals will he played next Sunday in the Santa Ana Tennis mixed doubles tournament which began yesterday with 32 men and women contestants. Pairings bring together Lloyd Morris and Delberta Morrison vs.

Merle Griset and Audrey Van 826 825 827 818 la a roll-off tourna- mnet last night in which 30 bowlers competed. Eddie West finished first Beek, and Walter Blair and Betty have the required speed I Kenneth Ranney and and break of a curve as though the ball was rolling off a table. Breuer is a graduate of the Missouri School of Mines, but did not play baseball while in college. He is an excellent engineer dur- with a net score of Margie Van the off-season. Reis stepped Sistine.

Orange women directly into professional ball champion, finished second with 632. vr L- defeating 28 men Hal Arnettc, of jirom Newport, high school SUnceu won only nlne Carl Conner was fourth with 617, dropping seven decisions The bowlers picviousiy qualifiedifor the fifth place Binghamton club and Bonham's record with dally score for month of Febru- The daily which quail- fied the averaged 239 BOWLING GAME Sport Exercise Health Santa Ana Bowling Center 5TH ROSS STS. OR THE SANTA ANA bowling academy 406 W. 4tH St. Kansas City nearly as impressive as those of Breuer and Reis, but both have the latent ability demanded of a league pitcher.

Perhaps one of these young men will get Joe McCarthy off that keg of powder. If he Yankee scouts will continue the search until they find someone who will. WRESTLING ATHLETIC TONIGHT ATHLETIC CLUB HIGHWAY SANTA ANA AND ANAHEIM MAIN O. KOVERLY vs. JIMMY EL PULPO WHght Hill Christy Strongbow Coleman Wildman Zim PRICES 63c, 85c Phone Reservations Orange 1289 HONOLULU.

T. H. were under way today for Loloya university of Los Angeles to play two November football games at Honolulu. One would be with the Polar Bears, Nov. 22; the other, with the Healanis, No.

28. The Hawaii Football association previously invited Portland university for the two dates, but the Oregon school, officials said, has asked too large a garantee. Meri. Davis. Consolation pairings: Herbert Michel-Thelma Amling Wallace McDonald-Marilyn Plavan (9:30 Saturday), and Wilfred Taylor-Marjorie Blair vs.

Claude Blakemore-Marjorie Mize, (10 a. m. Sunday). Results: my great brain that wins me First Round fame; Lloyd Morris-Dclberta Morribon de- than nf feated Wilfred Taylor-Marjorie Blair. lm sniarler ine rest OI 6-2.

4-6, George ILncoln-Maxine i J.ul,usDue,Tfte!,n1 And thus in game, Bill Holland-Kath- erlne Chapman Herbert Michel- Thelma Amling, 6-1, 6-3; Merle Griset-Aubrey Van Beek d. Gilmore Ward-Alberta Green, 6-4, 6-3; Ed Scott-Helen Butler d. Kenneth Anderson-Barbara McFadden. 4-6. 6-2.

6-0; Walter Blair-Betty Hoar d. Claude Blakemore-Marjorie Mize, 4-6. 6-2, 6-0; liar) Ward d. Frank Bettirs-Anita Swanson, 6-1, 6-3: Kenneth Rannev-Merle Davis d. Wallace McDonald-Marilyn Plavan, 6-4, 4-6.

6-0. Second Round Vi Morrls-Morrison d. Lincoln-Hillyard. 8-6. 6-2; Griset-Van Beek d.

I always lead the best of them! time to repeat the International Hawkeye theme chuckled the noted maestro of the turf, another Hawkeye he concluded modestly. Needless to say, Hawkeye beat the meeting, the tenth winning meeting out of the last thirteen on the Pacific Coast. Hawkeye Holiand-Chapman, 6-3. 9-7; Blair- Hoar d. Scott-Butler, 6-3, 6-4; Ran- new Davis d.

Wrtght-Wrard, 4-6. 6-4, 6 2 fans point with pride to his stu- PLENTY OF SPARK Paul Goodman, Chicago Black- star rookie goalie, is a partner in an electrical contracting business in Winnipeg during the off-season. pendous profits of 97 coconuts on the season as the result of his colossal show parlay-Zacharias to Mioland. The final financial standing: Original bankroll Bets won 20 Bets lost ................................28 Final bankroll by tom ynne (Register Track Correspondent) here we the refrain around the Charles S. Howard stable at Santa Anita today, following Mio- triumph Saturday in the San Juan Capistrano closing fixture of the winter rac ing season at the Arcadia course.

YOU send him to laughed Owner Howard (and you can rest assured that be Kentucky Derby bound). Trainer Tom Smith thinks land may be Derby timber, still a bit according to the wizard conditioner who brought back Seabiscuit and likewise developed Kayak II. Class Still In Doubt victory over W. B. Simpson's Weigh Anchor and H.

C. Sweepida, was clear cut, but whether a real first class Derby horse remains a question. Frankly, the 3-year-olds at Santa Anita this season were a bit on the seedy side and I do not think there were any world-beaters behind the Oregon-bred winner. Still, Mioland is improving and he must be given some sort of a chance on that premise, although his effort Saturday certainly should not cause Bimelech or Andy K. any undue alarm.

Mioland, with Jockey Johnny Adams in the saddle, was the best horse in a roughly-run race which resulted in Jockeys Ralph Neves and Alfred Shelhamer being cen sured the stewards. A 20-days suspension for both boys was recommended to the racing board. Gave As Much As Took Mioland, although shut off go ing into the first turn, roughed his foes a bit before and gave as much as he took. Adams got him in a clear position going down the backstretch, moved slowly on the outside with him and have much trouble running down Weigh Anchor through the stretch, winning by a length and a half. time of 1:45 1-5 for the mile and a 16th was creditable, but not impressive.

He was installed the favorite, paying $8 straight, and earning $10,250 first money, thus rounding out a perfect season for Howard. Forty thousand race-goers turned out for the finals and wagered $1,193,728 through the mutuels. This sent the total to $26,540,206, making a daily average of $647,322. Profit Substantia! The fact that the Los Angeles Turf club deducted its legal eight per cent commission this year, instead of the customary six per cent, more than offset the fact that the daily average was below last high of $669,174. Charles S.

Howard, San Francisco sportsman, earned the money-winning honors when cuit carried his silks to victory in the Santa Anita Handicap, and Mioland lengthened his lead to $140,200. Hi C. Hill of Stockton, by virtue of Derby triumph, was second with $47,775 and the Milky Way Farms was third with $29,500. Jockey Basil James, who started the season on top, finished in front of his riding rivals with 47 winners. Douglas Dodson, the apprentice star, second with 37 and Johnny Longden was third at 31.

By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW it telling tales out of school to pass along reports that Harry Stuhldreher is ready to leave Wisconsin? Jack Doyle, Broadway betting commissioner, will send the Reds out favorites over the Cards. Fenske, the new mile king, wants a job in a New York law office, which should be a lead pipe cinch to arrange. Bad news: Jack Miley wired his paper (the N. Y. Post) the Giants are the worst looking bunch of ball players he has seen in Florida.

taken a movie test and it turned out o. k. Ah ha! Dick Hyland of the Los Angeles Times has been doing a little gum shoe work. He thinks the reason Clipper Smith changed his mind about going to Loyola (Los Angeles) is that they promised two dozen junior college players would be on deck in February, but that only one showed 165-pound end. Johnny Paychek has decided on PornQjon Lakes as his training camp for the Louis bout.

Cecil Travis of the Senators set some sort of a record when he received his diploma from an Atlanta baseball school in exactly two days. Esther Williams, the good- looking Los Angeles swimmer, has guest star: Nixson Denton, Cincinnati Tlmes-Star: style must be catching a lad by the name of Crouch fought in Los Angeles the other GAMES TUES: Connie Philadelphia Athletics began their last and biggest week at Anaheim afternoon, a seven-day period that will be climaxed in Friday with the Pittsburgh Pi- Conme Mack is predicting a rates and next Monday with the first division finish for the and he just talking for the news Coach Dean Cromwell teaches his Southern California track stars to run pigeon- toed, theory being a runner gets more drive out of all five toes than just the big one. Sonja ten-week skating tour netted $250,000 as her end. Chris Dundee, one of the busiest fight managers in the business, has five boys going Camarata in New Orleans; Jimmy Webb in Pittsburgh; Frankie Cavana in Lancaster, Phil Furr in Washington and Tony Cisco in Philly. say.

The Dartmouth student daily reports an injured skiier was slightly unconscious. Nothing like a college education, boys. Wrong the Tigers are using dead balls in training we had an idea be eight Why Not Let College Kids Coach Selves? BY HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Staff Correspondent) DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. they fare much worse than their coached teams Pony Scores for Whites in Valencia Polo Assisted by one of the ponies which kicked the ball through the sticks for one point, the White team of the Orange County Valencia Polo club defeated the Oranges, 8-4 at Marrell field Sunday. The pony stole some of the thunder from A1 Lermens, who made 6 points, the other coming from A1 La Rue.

Harry Marrell (2), Dr. E. J. Steen and Jack Turner scored for the Oranges. READ AND WANT-ADS the game back to the boys movement in football is rapidly catching on in the South.

At the present time football squads of two big Southern universities are going through spring practice without benefit of coaches. Ray Morrison of Vanderbilt took a job at Temple and the first thing he did was to engage Josh Cody of Florida as his line coach. Thus the Commodores and the Gators are on their very own. The press and the public have been inclined to adopt a sympathetic attitude toward the coach- less boys. Out there working without any one to cuss, kick, or yell at them.

Speaking for myself, however, I think it offers the two universities, as well as the boss the opportunity for a noble experiment. Why not continue, not only through spring practice, but right on through the next football season, with teams run and coached by the boys themselves? As far as Vanderbilt and Florida are con- did last year, and they might very well do better. If its publicity and money that a university wants from its football team it achieve those ends any better than by fielding a self-taught team. Everybody would want to see the team play and even minor victories would assume the stature of Rose or Sugar Bowl triumphs. And as for publicity I have been in the newspaper business too long not to know what swell copy such a team would provide.

If its for the fun of it that boys play football what better fun than playing it their own way? As football is played now under a coach the boys are little more than robots carrying out the ideas. There is little or no chance for individual imagination to enter into the game. It might be a good idea to give a player a free hand and let him with a complete knowledge of his capabilities operate on his own for a while. Chicago White Sox. After the exhibition againsC the Chisox, the Athletics pack their duds and leave Anaheim although linger in California two more weeks for contests in San Francisco and Los Angeles.

The tackled the Los Angeles Angels in Anaheim this afternoon. Tomorrow, Bill Sweeney brings the Hollywood Stars into the Mother Colony for a two-game stand against the Mackmen at La Palma park Tuesday and Wednesday. The go to San Bernardino Thursday to meet the Pirates, opening a home-and-home series that will be completed Friday in Anaheim. Philadelphia plays at Hollywood Saturday and at Wrigley field on Mack Sunday. Then comes the big windup with the White Sox at Monday.

Over at Fullerton, the Portland Beavers have three games scheduled this week. They take on the Angels Thursday, an attractive dish since the will be at San Bernardino. On Saturday and Sunday they battle Sacramento. All games start at 2 p. m.

Admission is 40 cents except for the Pirates and White Sox contests which will be 75 for grandstand United Press)(By I ST. PETERSBURG, New York Giants, defeated in their first exhibition btart, 5-4 by the Washington Senators, meet the St. Louis Cardinals today in the only game scheduled for the Grapefruit circuit. TAMPA, Cincinnati Reds were back at their training grind again today, preparing for game with the St. Louie Cardinale at St.

Petersburg. The Rede blew a two run lead to the Boston Red Sox In yesterday's exhibition game and lost, 13-10. bunting, sliding and fielding. The team was tired as a result of the intersquad game yesterday before a crowd of 5000 which saw Brownie Pitchers taken for 21 safeties and the the end of the sev- activityC the Back to their home base after a four day Connie Philadelphia Athletics sought today to extend their winning streak in their second grapefruit game with the Los Angeles Angels. The winners in six of seven exhibitions, topped the San Diego Padres yesterday.

inJwT MYERS, Cleveland their exhibition sched- 'net Syracuse at Fort i Manager Oscar Vitt Boudreau. Hal Trosky. Hemsle.v. Ken Keltner, Ben and the first string pitchers in camp. MIAMI Arnovlch, who led the National hitters for half of last season today was back In early 1939 form.

The slugging outfielder drove in three hits Including a home, and figured In the scoring of four of his runs as the beat the 6-3, in an intramural game. AVALON Attention of the Chicago Cubs will center today on the pitching arm of Clay Bryant who was scheduled to do three Innings in the third Intra-club game. Bryant was out almost all with an ailing arm. The Chicago White Sox returned today to their trainin camp after Helping an assemblage Pacific Coaat major leaguers trip league stara 4-1 In a Finnish relief game yeaterday. The Sox expect to close their camp here Thursday and begin a barnstorming tour.

ST. PETERSBURG, St. Louis Cardinals today prepared their third grapefruit league encounter with a New York team, this one againbt the Giants The Redbirds lost to the world champion New York Yankees yesterday, 8 7. after beating them Friday. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

A tired squad of St. Louis Browns today began study of tha fintr pointa of Tigers worked out today in preparation for Iwl1 with the Brook- d8ffB Clearwater. Rookie F-mui Newhouser, Leslie rw-. 0, Dlck Conger held the Dodgers to six hits while their team- fTr.t 13 to win their 2n Same 11-2 Sunday, singles 0 triple and two BEGIN EXHIBITION GAMES AT WRIGLEY FIELD LOS ANGELES (INS) Spring baseball exhibition hereabout swing into high this week with the peak being reached next Sunday Connie Mack Wrigley field with Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago Cubs meeting for the first time this season. The pot really starts boaling Thursday as the Cubs and Sox open their 1940 at Wrigley field.

They meet again Friday and Saturday. This is also the week when the touring Hollywood Stars make their first appearance at Gilmore field, the time being Saturday afternoon and the Mack being duly honored. The Pirates, the fourth major league team conditioning in Southern California, open their exhibition season Thursday at Anaheim with the Athletics. Meanwhile the Angels their spring warfare on the outskirts of Los Angeles. They meet the Athletics at Anaheim today, take on the Portland Beavers at Fullerton Thursday, tangle with the Seattle Rainiers at Ontario Saturday and wind up the week at San Fernando testing the iers again.

Les Cunningham, rookie center of the Chicago Blackhawks, won several Canadian amateur tennis titles. I CLEARWATER. Brook- C)0dIers are, hard on short- Young Peewee Reese, being an eventual successor to Durocher, suffered a VeR(erday In fielding a hot Barney McCoskv In an ex- bition game with Detroit. He'll be action for ten days. The in- aJmoat identical with one by Durocher COMPLETE WINDOW and HOUSE CLEANING Floors Cleaned, and Folished.

First Class Janitor Service. Best References. CITY WINDOW CLEANERS Phone 5633, Santa Ana.