Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 9

iPRIL 23. 1348 MONROE (L ORNI 0 I. DEADLOCKED FOR NATIONAL PAGE NINE ALL SET TO DEFEND TITLE BATTLE FOR FOP Rookie Tames Birds, Brooks Rout Jays; Bucs Beat Reds CHICAGO, April Chambers, rookie southpaw of the Chicago Cubs, made his big league a triumphant one today when scattered eight hits to coast to a 1-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals behind a home run barrage of kis mates. Andy Pafko, Bill Nicholson, Sal Jeffcoat and Cliff A her son Eomered to account for all the Cub ab ru a i uns.

Box score: t. Louis 3ak, cf a Pointe. 2b (fusisi, rf growski, 3b If Iones, lb Vilher, darion, f-s razie, Medwlck iCross lurkhart, Papal, Totals ii-Grounded into forceout for Brazle in 5th. b-Ran for Medwick in 5th. -Filed out for Burkhart 8th 4 0 1 4 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 0 4 1 20 0 0 4 0 00 2 0 40 0 4 00 40 1 6 10 4 0 1 2 1 0 3 0 2 3 3 0 10 0 13 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 33 8 24 11 0 hie ago Sehen 2b Waitkus, lb Jeffcoat.

cf afko. 3b cCullough, Nicholson, rf Abarson, If Bmalley. ts Chambers, AB PO A 4 1 3 6 4 0 4 1 1 10 0 0 4 113 0 0 3 11110 0 0 5 1 0 .112 10 3 110 0 0 All set to plunge into the defense of the City Softball League championship is ihe Spatafora Pharmacy club, pictured above. Tim managed by Ralph Marionneaux, will open against the Progressive Club tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock on the Barkdull Faulk diamond. Members of the team that won last year are pictured above, left to right, as follows: Standing, Milton Butler, center field; Pete Haddad, shortstop; Luther Coonrod.

catcher; John Duchkar, right field; Joe Kilcoyne. pitcher; John Spatafora, sponsor; Stanley Passman. second base; and J. C. Morris, pitcher; second row, R.

L. Wood, third base; Manager Marionneaux; Joe Gimler, left field; and Alvin Fleming, first base; and front row, Pete Heslep, Bobby Butler, and Jimmy Joe Heslep, bat boys. The same outfit will operate again this year with the addition of Johnny Kelly, outfielder who played with the Amvets last year, and George Fruge and May, a pair of pitchers. (Photo by Leon C. Noland, staff photographer of the 0 10 6 0 GIRL SOFTBALLERS GIVE BASEBALL TRY ...31 6 9 27 14 0 Totals Score by Innings: S' Louis 009 209 000-2 Chicago 390 100 11 0 Runs batted in -Pafko 3 Musial.

Kurow- ki. Nicholson. Aberson. Jeffcoat. Two lit Schenz.

Three hit- Musial. Home iijns Pafko, Nicholson. Aberson. Jeffcont. Double plays- Nicholson, and Waitkus.

Pafko. Schenz and Waitkus; Burkhart and La Pointe. Left on bases St. Louis 5. Chicago 2.

Bases on balls Papal 1 Chambers 1. 2. Chambers 4 Brazle 5 in 4 innings; Burkhart 3 in Papal 1 in 1. Losing pitcher- Brazle. Reardon and Goetz.

PIRATES THUMP REDS VJ CINCINNATI, April -Elmer Singleton twirled a five-hitter today as the Pittsburgh Pirates thumped Cincinnati 7-1 for their first win of the season over ttie Reds. With a uCiowd of 10,385 looking on, Pirate LlMax West clubbed a sixth inning Earner to break a 1-1 tic and turn the I First Sacker Eddie Stevens connected for a three-run double in a four-run, ninth inning uprising, Box score: Lr.ttsburgh AB PO A I fRoJek. ss 4 0 2 3 1 0 Qustine. 3b 1 9 0 0 2 () Bockman, 3b 3 0 9 0 0 6 Kmcr, If 5 1 2 3 0 0 West, rf 4 2 1 0 0 0 West Lake, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Stevens, lb 3 16 4 0 Murtaugh, 2b 1 23 2 0 Pitzgerald, 5 0 1 7 0 0 Bingleton, 4 00 3 4 9 Totals .367 927 13 0 incinnati A II PO A 0 Buumholtz, rf 4 0 100 Wyrostek, ci 20 1 5 0 0 itatton, 3b 3 1 0 0 1 2 0 Boiler. If 2 1 1 0 0 Kluszcwski, lb 4 01 8 1 0 Mueller, ....4 00 83 0 kciams.

2b 3 0 9 3 1 0 1 ip 4 0 0 1 2 9 Hughes, 01 0 0 0 0 erson, 0 0 0 0 zRickert 1 09 0 0 9 0 Lively, 0 0 0 0 0 Holcombe, 0 0 9 0 0 0 yGalan 1 0 9 0 0 0 Totals 1 5 27 9 0 1 out for Peterson in 7Ul y.Grounded out for Holcombein 9th. JQNESV1LLE, April may not prove the age-old argument about which is the fastest or it certainly will be a novelty Sunday af- I ternoon when the Jone.sville Bruins, a 1 15-year-old age limit boys baseball team, meets the Southern Chevrolet team of Alexandria. They'll play baseball on Block High School diamond beginning at 3:30 p. m. Although the advantage seems to! be the boys, the record of the Southern Chevrolet girls evens thinss up.

They were finalists in the 1947 state semi-pro softball tournament. Managing the feminine aggregation is Agnes Grice of Alexandria. The Henin-Collins-Mclnnis team of Baton Rouge edged the Alexandrians in the final game to take the championship. Spci tswriter Ray Lee of the Alex- Daily Town Talk said this week that he know how the: girls would fare in baseball but if they did half as well as they perform in softball, Bruins are in for a mighty rough The game will be the season's opener for the Bruins and Coach Frank Schneider has selected Bud Wilson as the starting hurler. The remainder of the starting lineup will be as follows: Edgar Lee (Hoot) Gibson, catcher; Billy Davis, first base; Dee Brown, second base; Albert Clarence Wurster, shortstop; James Girod.

third base; Sonny Davis, left field; Burley House, center field; Fred Parish, right field. DERRY DANDIES Erratic Escadru Seen As Definite Threat With Fast Finishing Style NEW YORK. April cadru won the Ardsley Handicap at a mile-and-a-sixteenth over a sloppy Jamaica track last fall by running well off the pace and letting go in the stretch. In the Experimental Freed Handicap No. 2 at the same distance and over a fast, but deep, Jamaica strip, I William L.

chestnut son of Challenger 2nd was rushed to keep up with the early speed, lugged in again and flattened out. He closed well in the Experimental Handicap No. 1 at six furlongs. Escadru takes his musical name from the maternal side of the calade, Escadrille and Escuino. A big.

handsome fellow, he is called Red by the boys around the bam. He is beautifully bred. Challenger 2nd commanded 1he highest stud fee advertised in 1917, $2500 and no return. His dam is a Sir Gallahad III mare. Ho was foaled at Glade Valley Farm, Frederick, Md.

Tony Kelley, who galloped him, was very high on Escadru. a colt of beautiful disposition and unusual he said, smart, quick to learn and well mannered. Trainer Ed Christmas chose to wait until August at Saratoga before starting Escadru, and he had trice won, showed and finished fourth by the time the Champagne Stakes rolled around. There he of five which; Score by innings; Pittsburgh OM 012 904- I Cincinnati 190 000 Runs batted In- Stevens. 3, Rojek.

West Fitzgerald, Kluszewski. Two bioc hits Stevens. Three base Wyrostek Homi Stolen bases Fitzcerald. Double plays Rojek to Murtaugh. Left on bases Pittsburgh 10 Cincinnati 9.

Bases on balls Singleton Hughes 5. Lively 3. Singleton 6 Hughes 6. Peterson 1, Lively 1, combe 1. Hits off Hughes 7 in 6 1 2 innings; Peterson 0 in 2 Lively 2 in 2 Holcombe 0 in Hit by pitcher Sauei tbv Singleton).

Wild pitches- Hughes. Bals Holcombe. Losing pitcher -Hughes. Robb and Pinelli. Time- 2 J.

DODGERS ROUT PHILS BROOKLYN. April -Home runs by Bruce Edwards, Arky Vaughan and four Philadelphia errors the Brooklyn to roll to a 11-4 victory over the Phillies kay. Rookie Pitcher Erv Palica ftopped the Phils on one hit (Continued On Eleventh Page) Harrisonburg Wins Fame With One-Man Squad-Henry Hand Nationally Advertised Mark Twain Shirts 295 White Broadcloths Blues, Tans, Greens Sizes 14 to 171 -j Only a limited stock at this price so buy your needs now. Just Received Seersucker Trousers Extra Fine Quality $3.49 pr. Straw Hats $2.50 up See Our Complete Line MIKE 404 DeSiard St.

A STORE Since mi HARRISONBURG, April heard of one-man track but heard until been told about the antics of Henry Hand, a senior at Harrisonburg High School. The diminutive honor student is really a one-man team at Harrisonburg High because he is the only one to don thinclads. And, he did it so well that he won two firsts, a second and a third in the Class and events at the annual Central Louisiana Rally in Pineville last week end. Coaching himself for four weeks prior to the rally, Hand set the best time of the day (including A and AA entries) in the half-mile to win in two minutes and seventeen seconds. Using chairs he borrowed from the school as practice dummies prior to the rally.

Hand sped over the high hurdles to win first place in 19 seconds. Getting in only a couple of weeks practice with a javelin, he tossed the spear 132 feet for second place honors in that event. Although running third in the 440- yard dash, Henry was only two seconds behind the winner who nipped over the line at 56 seconds. For his efforts, the plucky lad received two gold medals, a silver and a bronze one. In racking up these honors, Hand was watched by only one hometown supporter, Clarence Routon, who made the trip to Pineville to keep the trackman company.

Catahoula parish schools do not have track and field teams so when Henry transferred to Harrisonburg High School from Coushatta last fall, he was dismayed at the thought of losing out of track competition. However. he began a month ago preparing himself for the Central Louisiana Rally. Despite his excellent showing, he will not be allowed to compete in the rally because eligibility is based on a team score. His one-man team score was 17 points while several schools boasting complete teams only compiled 18.

If there are any college coaches reading he graduates in May. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS if in love, and say it with Classified Ads if you are in trouble. Call 4800 as soon as you lose something valuable. by Hugh S. Fullerton, jr NEW YORK, April 24.

as if the Wood Memorial would be run at Jamaica today merely to decide which horse might run third in the Kentucky of course, for a little matter of 46,090 bucks. Now that Coaltown has proved he can run a distance there doesn't seem to be any way of stopping the Calumet entry. At Hialeah last winter, Handicapper John CampOell refused to pass judgment on Coaltown until horse comes up beside him and looks him in the is a way of saying a horse has met a ical challenge. But how can they look him in the eye if they can't get near enough? raced heads and necks apart to the stretch, where he swept around the leaders on tne outside and led to the lGth pole. There Vulcan's Forge bounded past to prevail by better than a length in the good time of 1:36 3 5 for tho mile.

Escadru appeared to lug in all the way, and Johnny efforts to keep him from bothering horses might have cost him the race. Escadru had a more clear-cut excuse in the Remsen Handicap. He was bumped hartl by Quebec as they came out of the gate, and as he moved in pursuit of My Request, Myrmidon and Ace Admiral going into the back-stretch he was blocked, and Adams was forced to rise in his stirrups and take back. Escadru moved up on the outside while Big If and My Request fought through the stretch, and again Adams had his hands full trying to keep his mount from bearing in. My Request gave up, and Escadru in second place was closing fastest of all.

His time in the slop of the Ardsley, 1:45 was but a shade lower than that for the Remsen, which was run over a fast track. In 10 starts, Escadru has won four races, showed and been out of the money three times. He lias earned $35,000. Escadru is the type that figures to come on, but have to move in a hurry to figure in the Kentucky Derby, May 1. ranova, Sal Bartolo and Jock Leslie all faded out after being manhandled by Willie and the most recent challenger, Humberto Sierra, looked very bad in his next appearance after being stopped by Pep.

Weak End Notes Although spring football drills gone- very far, already listing Gene Derricote, Dick Kempthom, Dorn Tomasi, Art Wistert and Dan Dworsky as guys be stars next fall. But on which Michigan team? Luke Appling, the White Sox veteran third baseman, is proposing himself as president of the Hate Night Base lodge since Stan Hack is out of the majors. Says Appling: hated it, but nut any more than old Gosh, we thought they both weie old enougli to stay out after dark. SOFTBALL PLAY Two Double Header Shows Get Summer Campaign Under Way Tomorrow The City Softball League swings into another campaign here tomorrow with nine teams set to operate in fastest softball circuit. Pharmacy is back to defend its championship, but the Spats are in for strong competition from at least five clubs in what is expected to be one of the tightest races here in years.

The season opens tomorrow night with double headers scheduled on two diamonds. Cooperative Davies vs. Monroe Red Sox, at Barkdull Faulk, and Sears. Roebuck vs. Perkins Ice.

at Sher- rou.se, launch the season simultaneous Iv at 7 o'clock. Second games of the twin bills will begin at 8:30 with Progressive Clubs facing Spatafora at Barkdull Faulk, and Cook and Preddy tangling with Gay Clothing at Sherrouse. Square Deal Motors, ninth club in the circuit, will rest tomorrow, but will swing into action Thursday against Sears (Seroco). games at Barkdull Faulk have Perkins Ice meeting Gay Clothing at 7 and Seroco facing Square Deal at 8.30. Games at Sherrouse pit the Rod Sox against at 7 and Cooperative Dairies against Progressive Men at S.

Jack Hesketh, director of the Monroe Recreation department which sponsors the softball league, announced umpire assignments as follows for this openers. Lay Spicer and Aldin i handle tomorrow's games at Barkdull Faulk, while Ed Miles and W. W. Stevens work at Sherrouse. In games.

Miles and Stevens will be at Sherrouse, and Martin and Spicer til Barkdull Faulk. The complete first round schedule is as follows: April vs. Monroe Red Sox, Progressive Men vs. Spatafora, Seroco vs. Perkins Ice, and Cook and Preddy vs.

Gay Clothing. April 29 Cooperative vs. Progressive Men, Red Sox vs. Spatafora, roco vs. Square Deal, and Perkins Ice vs.

Gay Clothing. May vs. Cooperative, Red Sox vs. Perkins Ice, Square Deal vs. Progressive Men, and Cook and Preddy vs.

Seroco. May Seroco vs. Cooperative, Progressive Men vs. Red Sox. Gay Clothing vs Spatafora, and Square Deal vs.

Cook and Preddy. May 10 lied Sox vs. Cook and Preddy, Cooperative vs. Perkins Ice, Spatafora vs. Seroco, Gay Clothing vs.

Square Deal. May 13 Cook and Preddy vs. Cooperative. Red Sox vs. Gay Clothing, Seroco vs.

Progressive Men, Pci kins Ice vs. Square Deal. May 17 Cooperative vs. Gay Clothing. Square Deal vs.

Red Sox, Pro- D0UBLE JAY HITS WIRE 1ST TO BEAT OUT TIDE RIPS IN TRENTON CAMDEN. N. April 24 Ridgewood Double Jay blazed down the home stretch in a terrific finishing drive today to nip Baynard longshot, Tide Rips, and win the Trenton Handicap. The favorite. Double Jay paid $4 20.

1 3.40 and $2.60 Tide Rip, longest-priced horse of nine starters, returned $28 and $11.20. William Elpis paid $3.20 to show. The winner covered the mile and one furlong in 1:49 4 5, to pick up top prize of $22,150. Meeting Slated Saturday To Unite Teams For 18-Ycar- Olds And Under Plans to organize a senior baseball league for boys 18 years old and under were announced yesterday by Lawrence Williams of the West Monroe Woodmen of the World, who said the Woodmen would sponsor the circuit for teams with a 20-mile radius of Monroe. Williams said an organization meeting would ho held at the Monroe Recreation Center next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock and that all interested teams are invited to have rep- rosentatives present.

Only players who do not reach their nineteenth birthday before May 9 will be eligible to play, it was reported, and it is planned to begin play by May 3, playing once each week. Teams or individuals interested in particulars concerning the proposed league are invited contact Charles DeLancI at phone RECREATION LEAGUES Softball practice sessions on diamonds this week were announced by Jack Hesketh, director of the Monroe Recreation department, as follows: Today Sherrouse: Sears, Roebuck, 2 p.m. Tuesday Barkdull Faulk: Shop, 6.30 p. and Jaycees vs. Optimist exhibition, 8 in.

Sherrouse: Exchange Club, 6:30 p. and Kiwanis Club, 8 p. m. Wednesday Barkdull Faulk: Lane girls, 5:30 p. and Southern Bell, 7:30 p.

Sherrouse: Red Shield, 8 p. in. Friday Barkdull Faulk: Shop, 6:30 p. and Southern Bell, 8 p. ni.

gressive Men vs. Perkins Ice, and Spatafora vs. Cook and Preddy. May 20 Square Deal vs. Coopcra- tive.

Cook and Preddy vs. Progressive Men, Perkins lee vs. Spatafora, and Gay Clothing vs. Sereco, May 24 Red Sox vs. Seroco, Progressive Men vs.

Gay Clothing, Spatafora vs. Square Deal, and Perkins Ice vs. Cook and Preddy. Representatives of a dozen American Legion Junior baseball clubs in northeast Louisiana will meet here next Sunday afternoon to adopt schedules for three leagues in the district and make all other plans necessary for the formal opening of official play, probably late in May. Teams known ready to operate are Ferriday, Wmnsboro, Jonesville, Columbia.

Lake Providence, Delhi, Rayville, Bastrop, Farmerville, Ruston, Jonesboro, and Monroe-West Monroe. The deadline for accepting any additional teams from the Fifth District tins season is tire Sunday meeting. A primary aim of the American Legion in its junior baseball program is to forward sportsmanship among the youthful the fans. The Junior Baseball handbook for 1948 sets forth six analogies between true sportsmanship and good citizenship as follows: 1. The good sportsman has learned respect for rules.

The good citizen lias also learned respect for rules, though the rules which tie respects are properly known as laws. 2. The good sportsman has learned fair play. The good citizen has also learned fair play in that he is always tolerant of the political, economic and religious views of others. 3.

The good sportsman has learned loyalty. The good citizens has also learned loyalty, the basis of all sound organization. 4 The good sportsman has learned teamwork. The good citizen has also learned teamwork, which is merely another name for cooperation. A nation of individualists would pass swiftly into anarchy.

5. The good sportsman has learned gameness. A good citizen has also learned gameness in that he does not capitulate or whine when the tide sets against him. The grumbler sportsmanship. 6.

The good sportsman has learned democracy. The good citizen has also learned democracy in that he recognizes no standard of human excellence save merit. Hardv, chairman of Legion baseball for the B. Faulk Post here, after watching the Monroe-West Monroe club in a workout under the direction of Coach Medak, announced the squad good for tins early the reason, and the pitching will be better this John Nicosia is all set to turn out his third American Legion team at Winn.sboro, and the former Junior College athlete has an all-year job in athletics at tin? Franklin parish seat. He coaches all athletics, football, basketball, and baseball, at Winnsboro High School, and also is a member of the Winn.sboro Red baseball organization.

At Rayville, Dun Darling is preparing for ins second junior dub. HG first team 1mt year won the championship of (lie composed of Delhi, Winnsboro, and riday in addition to Rayville. Big Eight Champs Face Rivals For Benefit Of Legion Programs RUSTON, April The Ruston Volunteers open their baseball season here tomorrow in benefit game for the American Legion. Their opponent will be Dubach, strong Big Eight League rival of the Vols who won the league championship for tlie past two seasons under the guid- an of Berry Hinton, playing manager. The game will give the Ruston fans an opportunity see what Manager Hinto iias to offer for 1948, and at the same time proceeds of the contest, beginning at 3 at Fraser Field, will go to the American Legion to help finance the State and junior baseball programs.

'Hie Vols are boasting just about best player in the Big Eight League when it comes to catching, team play, handling the pitchers, and hitting when the chips arc down in their star backstop, "Round Willett. A few newcomers with the Vols will bo tiie Thigpen brothers, Pete Fields, and a few recruits from Hinton's Louisiana Tech squad. The Dubach team will be back almost intact relative to last year's roster. Manager Barteet will have his hard hitting outfield of Roberson, Fuller, and Pendergrass, and hLs infield will be the same as last year with Hanna on first; Norris, of the all-league team, on second; Foster, now on 11 ic Loui iana Tech team, at shortstop; and Tatum holding down third. Dubach always had a good group of chunkers, but this year, in addition to Richard Colvin, the pride of Dubach, they have Smith, Doug Colvin, and Scott, the latter three being regulars of the Tech team.

BAEBALL TEAMS ARE SEEKING CONTESTS COLUMBIA, April cial1 Coach Woodrow Turner, who is developing wide athletic interests at Columbia High School, is also mapping a baseball program to be conducted throughout the remainder of the school year and summer season. Turner has three kids' teams already at work and is seeking games with other teams of this area in the age groups with which he is working. He lias a club of boys eight to ten years old, another for kids 10 to 12, another for boys 12 to 14. Any teams of corresponding ages in this area desiring games with Columbia outfits ate invited to contact Coach Turner. Soft Reply Casimir (Slug) Witucki, one of Indiana's best football linemen, lost 14 pounds duung the first week of sining drills.

He was displaying his new look to Coach Clyde Smith when Smith noticed that Slug still was carrying some extra weight around his hips. might come off. too, before through," said Clyde. "Oh, no," exclaimed Witucki. Those are my hip Shorts And Shells Sixty-eight American Legion baseball teams have signed up for state competition in North Carolina.

That's quite an increase over last year. fine football passing combination, Frank Burns to Herm Hering, has been reversed this spring. Hering pitches and Burns catches for the baseball team, More than 200 entries already have been for the final Olympic wrestling trials next week, with 16 of them coming from the Oklahoma Aggies and ten from Iowa State Teachers. Auburn. N.

boasts a Y-Church Basketball League which has just ended its 41st consecutive year of operation and fans up that way are wondering if it a record. Any information? Full Of Pep Broadway Johnny Cox, the New Orleans boxing press agent, is bonding Featherweight Champion Willie Pep as the equal of Abe Attell and Johnny Kiibane (maybe because Pep is due to fight in New Orleans this summer). But Johnny gives good leading contenders who have fallen clear down the ladder after Pep got through with them. Ex-Champ Chalky Wright, Phil Ter- Oak Grove Fighter One of Outstanding Battlers Of State OAK GROVE, April the high school boxing eason just closed, Lamar Hankins, Oak Grove High School 98-pounder, rolled up a most enviable record climaxed by his march through all opposition to the state championship of his class at Baton Rouge. Hankins, 14-year-old son of Mrs.

Betty Hankins, Oak Grove, and Fletcher Hankins, Monroe, had the hardest road to travel in winning his state title than any other class fighter in the tournament. 11 is conque Us included victories ovei Alvin Menard, national champion of Scott High, in the quarter-finals, and in the semifinals he decis'ioned Charles Weaver, defending of Ciowley. He met and defeated J. Hodges, LaGrange of Lake in the finals. Winner of 67 of his 71 ring appearances in recent years, Hankins was aclaimed the fighter making the most outstanding contribution to the tournament and thus awarded the special Francis Bunk trophy.

Sportsmanship, ability, achievement, and courage was taken into consideration in making the award. The Tiger puncher, already tagged one of the finest prep fighters in the south and the best in this section of the state since Sylvian Wiggins, Neville of Monroe, won the 98-pound state title in 1940, is a terrific counter puncher with a deadly left and a good follow-up with his right. Rain does not clear the air of impurities, according to tests made in 14 American industrial crtics. Smooth Sailing Ahead when you dress for the sun in AIR-COOLED Always a partner to cool breezes ami balmy zephyrs. I he Bostoniau Jorset is tlie utmost in smart Ht liu easy ith your summer wear.

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