Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 19

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1943 Wright Knocks Out Joe Pirrone in Third To Wliom It Vlav Concern The Obstacle's ONE OF boxinpr's bis gambles v. ill materialize before the collective eyes of the Detroit Friday night when Jacob LaMotta, the Bronx toughie, fights Absenteeism Being Sol ved, Perkins Says By the I'nited Press WASHINGTON, March 10 Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins asserted today that United States industry and labor need no legislation to soH'e the problem absenteeism in war plants. "They have already begun to solve in the practical, realistic way it requires by correcting the conditions that cause it." she told the House Naval Affairs Committee now studying the Johnson bill to curb absenteeism. Illness and accidents cause 90 per cent of unauthorized absences from war jobs, she said.

Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox and other naval officials have testified that drinking, particularly "week-end i i a i was chiefly Jirnmy Reeves, Cleveland Negro. Mr. LaMotta isn't in on this chance taking, of course. So far in Detroit he and his manager, Frank Capriano, have done their gambling in free style hot air. For Reeves this light means everything and he has had to surrender not only financial reward but at least some of his chances of winning in order to get the match.

Reeves holds two decisions over LaMotta and normally this record would work to his advantage when a promoter was seeking a third bout. Actually, it has been a hindrance to Jimmy and because of the two victories he is coming in here to fight (willingly, of course) on terms dictated by Capriano and LaMotta. Reaves Does All the Conceding 1 4 1 1 1 fil i I I 4 I III? i i LJI T. calls "short dough. Matchmaker rwek Londes signed him for a flat amount, declining to make a percentage agreement which he has done with his other main eventers.

We aren't telling secrets I i Small but Lethal Spanish Bi-llo Mi Secret F.mpire Isle Which Man 10U Arcadian 111 Franco Saxon I (IX in Moss 113 "Ouinlan lit 1 1 1 108 10'J Apprentice allowance claimed. First post p.m. Track fast. OAKLAWN ENTRIES FIRST Purse S.OO. claiming, maidens.

lurlongs: op stri-ippm Klcinan Oak ford Joker Wild IfCurKe Wahlman Waliash limited Ileal Way Komere Sprinir Cheer st(IIM) Pur' olds and up. (i Yellow Mask China. Bov I. old Trst liuesg What iron Plunger Jack Kuhens Bert's Pride Knhance Grace k. T1IIKII Purse olds.

fiirloncs: I I I Mosev 16 ill Bricht Xovet 1 1 I IK Burr Ann III: ill hii alone I 11; I Mi Dairv Man lie. I I I Miuht (iav 111! I I 1 Charlie Bane 1 1 I I lliwood I Iti I 1 I STOO. claiming, 4-year-urlonKs Hl. 'inita London llO 115 Mister Bie 1 1 5 1 HI Free Mis, l(t." Matchlcs 1 l. Intrudine 1 Ifl 1 15 MiKhty Mi III 1115 I'ase II 115 105 Black Walnut 115 1 10 kinky I 10 S700.

allowances, 2-year- "t- -V lyiw, iJH'jtf wij.iiii.huui). i. Boxing Still Attracts Top Attendances Mosit Top-Notchers Gone to War, but Fans Flock to See Bouts Everywhere BY SID FF.DER Associated Press orrespondent NEW YORK, March 10 It is said of this fistic season that you can put your two maiden aunts into any ring anywhere and come close to selling out. This is not to hint that the class of cauliflowering ears has deteriorated to something resembling a blistering game of bean bag or drop the handkerchief. But in spile of the fact that the four major fistic championships are locked up for the duration the jingle-jangle-jingle of the box office cash registers in virtually every fight town in the country these days is as loud as the radio in the apartment next door at 2 a.

m. No one can quite figure it out, except that Mike Jacobs and the better promoters just beam and tell you: "Well, there's probably a lot of fresh dough around." GARDEN DRAWING 'EM Madison Square Garden, although entertaining only three minor championship brawls, is on the way to what looks like its first million-dollar indoor season starting last September. Three shows have played to gates of more than $70,000 apiece, and another of the same is in prospect for the Jimmy Bivins-Tami Mau-riello party Friday night. Detroit has drawn $131,710 for its last three brawls. Two heavyweight get-togethers in Chicasro lured fates of 824,000 and S28.000.

Cleveland has hit S40.000 once and come within shouting distance a number of other times. In California Henry Armstrong has pulled the whole business up by the bootstraps, drawing $40,000 for his outing with Fritzie Zivic last fall and a couple of more boufs that attracted about 820,000. Baltimore and Pittsburgh report they're up more than 15 per cent. Philadelphia had a $20,000 gate with Bob Montgomery and Lulu Constantino and a half dozen more from $14,000 to $17,000. Even Providence hit the jackpot this winter with a $12,983 gross its biggest in 10 years for one bout.

NO TITLES, EITHER The Garden has had 17 beak-busting parties which played to 249,832 customers and a gross of $689,437 for a $40,555 average. Tops for the campaign were the $71,868 lured the night Chalky Wright lost half the featherweight championship to Willie Pep and the $71,346 and $17,291 Beau Jack nnt rS hnnl hv that than the smallest amount La Motta has received in Detroit, this sum being the $2,685 Jake got for beating Jimmy Edgar on Xevv Year's Day. As important as the money angle is the weight situation. LaMotta, who talked of fighting middlewcights, light -heavy-weights and yea, even a few heavyweights, wouldn't go for the match unless Reeves made 1G2 pounds, which is" three pounds under his normal fighting weight. After hearing of the bickering over weight by the LaMotta camp, we hope to never see any of the heavyweights Jake would be willing to fight.

Or it may be that he will fight any heavy who doesn't go better than 162 pounds. Aid Protest Is Explained by Standley U.S. Envoy to Russia Savs His Statement Referred to Private War Contributions New Vork Times Service WASHINGTO March 10 Indications today were that the Government was disposed to let the furore subside over the Moscow conference of Admiral William H. Standley. American ambassador" to the Soviet Union, after an explanation had been received from the Ambassador.

His report was said to have made his alleged complaint concerning the lack of knowledge by the Russian people of America war aid merely an incidental observation at his press conference which was designed to express his personal disappointment over what he considered the lack of knowledge of the Russian people concerning the extent of American contributions to Russia through the American Red Cross and Russia relief funds. He realized that Moscow had publicized the extent of American aid but felt it had been done in such a way that the people did not know whether it came under Lend-Lease or was a gift through the Ked Cross or relief funds. He did not intend to imply that the Russian people were unaware of America's contribution to the Soviet war effort. (Moscow dispatches said that Standley had conferred with Foreign Commissar Vlacheslav Molo-tov today at the Kremlin, but there was no indication whether the American envoy had sought to explain his complaint. Standley's report did not contain the exact text of his remarks.

It was dispatched before the Ambassador received the inquiry from Sumner Welles, acting secretary of state, concerning what he had said. There was no official disclosure or comment on the explanation today but, unless there are further developments which would change the attitude here, the disposition appeared to be to consider the incident closed. Welles canceled his press conference with the explanation that he had no further comment to make for the time being. President Roosevelt maintained silence on the matter. TUESDAY'S BOXING BI N.

Y. Phil Miiscato, 16.V-. Bulfaio. outpointed Otis Walker, 105, Ie-troit (t. POKTI.ANII.

Me. Maurice tl.eftyl IlChancc. 1(1. Lisbon. out point cd harlie Lewis.

I'l. Jerev Cit. N.J. (llll. PITTNUl Ht.l! Bol.liv ichard-on.

I I Cleveland, stopped Pete Spotti. l.V, Ce il. Pa. CH. BEKFOK11.

Mas. Andy Holland. 1 711. New ork. out pointed 'led Lor.

178. New B-dford IO). XKW YO.iK Maie BerKer. 1 WVs, New York, outpointed Saveriti Turiello, 1 18, New York 10). Completely with First Treotmen I Local Scalp Disorders Ex-Champ Wins with 1 4-4- w- tfr --iVX M.

iUUii. Brings Sudden End to as 7,000 Look on; Joe Maxim Also Kayo Victim I'nited Press Correspondent CLEVELAND, March 10 Chalky Wright, former featherweight champion, experienced little trouble in polishing off upstart Joey Pirrone, of Cleveland, with a third round knockout before nearly 7,000 fans at the Arena here tonight. The dopesters had it right when they said one of the fighters i vvouldn come out for the fourth round. The veteran Los Angeles fighter ricked un the cue after warding off the aggressive Pir- rone ana in me intra rouna ne rage of lefts and rights that stopped Joey cold. He then let loose with a knockout punch, a vicious left hook to the face that put Pirrone on the canvas.

Pirrone, who had tried hard for two rounds as Wright coasted, failed to get up in time and was counted out at 2:42 minetes of the round. Wright tipped the scales at 131, Pirrone at 131. The bout was scheduled for 10 rounds. An earlier scheduled ten-round bout ended in 51 seconds of the Well, Maybe He'll Be Army Capain Special to the Free Press ANN ARBOR. March 10 Dick Kopel, the Detroit wrestler who won the 121-pound championship in the recent Big Ten tournament, has been elected captain of the 1944 University of Michigan team, but he will not be around to take care of this job.

Almost as he was elected by his teammates, Kopel, who is a member of the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps, was notified that he is to report at Fort Custer March 16. first round with Joey Maxim, of Cleveland, taking the first knockout of his professional career from Pittsburgh's Curtiss Sheppard. As the two fighters sparred Sheppard landed a surprise heavy punch that laid Maxim across the top of the ropes. In the excitement Sheppard followed through with four terrific rights that com pletely finished the Clevelander oeiore ine rereree could come to the rescup. Sheppard weighed 187, Maxim 180'i.

COSCARAT SIGNS PITTSBURGH, March 10 (UP) Ptf I stop and second base in his first i season with the Pittsburgh Plrates in 92 returned his signed contract today. He batted .228 1 ict 1 Sabo's Selections MOST PKOBRI.E WINNER: Mcggr. BEST PAKI.Al Meggy. Bill Top Reward, a place. KLAWN 1 Bright Novel.

Ini ood. "ay. Klcinap, Mister Big. Matchless. China Bov I 1 I if S.

Navy It's only a little obstacle but one that could do considerable damage being cleared by Lieut. (jg O'Donnell, left, former Villanova athletic star, and Ensign James McDonald, one-time Detroit Lions guard, now undergoing V-5 officer indoctrination at the Navy Pre-Flight School. Chapel Hill, N. C. They will become physical-fitness instructors.

Race Results and Entries responsible for the problem. Miss Perkins contended 'hat the bill by Rep. Lyndon Johnson, Texas Democrat, to require quarterly reports to local draft boards on absentees provides no solution. It would leave to board discretion whether to induct chronic absentee workers of draft age. TERMED POOR SOLUTION "If workers are drafted, this will not expedite production, for the vacant places on the produc- tion line will have to be filled by finding and probably training new workers," she said.

The real answer, she added, is in increased management-labor co-operation. Correction of working conditions, with the guidance of the Labor Department, will go farthest toward eliminating the evil, she said. CITES FOOD FACTOR "In many cases making proper food available has had a great effect," she said. "I've seen strong, rugged men leave their machines for a glass of milk or in the middle of the afternoon, a good, big helping of hot stew provides the food elements for a good job." Although acknowledging that neither the Labor Department nor the War Manpower Commission had made an overall study of absenteeism, Miss Perkins offered these recommendations to management for control of the problem: (1) Keep accurate and uniform records; (2) study and analyze the causes of absenteeism; (3) follow through with correction of the causes; (4) check up with deliberate, repetitive "shirkers" and with the aid of labor impose fines on them. Dutch Clark Quits as Rams' Coach PUEBLO, March 10 (AP) Earl (Dutch) Clark, coach of the Cleveland Rams of the Nation Professional Football League, said tonight that he would not seek renewal of his contract, which expired Jan.

1. Clark said that he had recommended to Daniel F. Reeves, President of the Rams, that "Chili" Walsh, assistant coach last season, be given serious consideration for the vacancy. Eneessiv Hoir Foiling Stepped Also Immediate Results in All Other By Dale Stafford public at Olympia a week rom T7fpvP; n-Pt nnciHoraHv JIMMY REEVES Business with. There is a limit maicnmaner can oner.

Also, He can harm it, too, which mayj Therman Gibson had a 682 and Frankie Zion shot 670 for the Dies. The Standard Auto Electrics won two from Pabst. 2ST8-2792: Ramona won two from Foremen, 2924-2789; Queen Cleaners won two irom arris 2.78-2742 Tool and Die, 2014-2760. J'ernors and Olympic Score Bo tiling Sweeps vernors cmgeraie and tne i Olympic Girls continued their neck-and-neck battle for honors in the Ladies Major League at tha olU.ii, I "CU11- day night. Thp Icacrnn.lAaHino- three from the West Detroit with Hulda Otten pacing the leaders with her 511 series.

Ruth Stock dale had a 516 series and the Olympics swept three from the t- i 4. Palace quintet despite a oi5 series, tons nf the nio-ht hv Xfi-rtla Rnt The Standards rolled a 2o3 for t(p team count of the night. The Vernors hold a one-game i load mr the nivninicc i i 4 Reeves hasn't fought at 162 pounds since the early days of his amateur career, when he won the National AAU light-heavyweight championship. He thinks that he will make the weight and for his sake we hope that he does even though it may weaken him to a certain extent. In view of the happenings leading up to this bout, it is reasonable to assume that LaMotta won't go through with the engagement if Reeves is as much as an ounce over the 162 mark.

Jake's First Foe His Size TIIF is something of a novelty in that LaMotta will be fighting a seasoned opponent of his own size in a Detroit ring for the first time. The dictated conditions of the bout which Reeves has been forced to accept in order to get his opportunity in Detroit are against him, of course. However, experienced boxing men ho saw Reeves win from LaMotta on two occasions in Cleveland recall that the second engagement was one-sided and concede Jimmy a good chance in spite of his opponent's admitted improx ement. This can very easily be Jake's farewell appearance here. It I i 11S IllO( khostcr 118 1 IS Stay Bov 1 1H IIH llarltr Dimotit IIS 1 IH Last Vecas Is 118 Jack I'otentrv 118 JJand Fritzie Zivic drew for their forces increasingly dilticuit to do i -i to me unanciai lnuuccments any there are few opponents willing to make the concessions Reeves has consented to in order to get the opportunity to appear in 1 Detroit.

LaMotta is generally credited with making: profes-; sional boxing here this season. or may not interest him now that he has collected $32,777.61 from four Detroit appearances since Jan. 1. Pepsi-Cola Takes Three iwo missies. Oddly enough only the Pep-Wright bout bore even the slightest resemblance to a title tussle.

And what's even funnier, most of the big "houses" in the Eighth Avenue sports soup bowl have been attracted by fights that in normal times wouldn't have drawn half what they did. Rams' Caylon Smith Quits Pro Football CLEVELAND, March 10 (UP) Gaylon Smith, former southwestern star who was the tenth i leading ball carrier on the National Professional Football League last fall, today announced his retirement. The Cleveland Rams' fullback has been em ployed in a war plant here since the close of last season and said he will not play this fall "whether there is pro ball or not." This may ki hard to kelieot. bat grout tht above statements, eomt in and learn tht true facts about dandruff, falling hair, itthma. dryness and other scalp disorders.

My discoery will overcome these conditions and revive oil glands so that the hair can strvive and aro I SALVKS. OILS, TONICS, MACHINES. IIKItiS, DIKTS (lit IKiHT fSK.Il. Let me aHo explain why baldness is not hereditary. Only flat rate is charged.

Shotld by chance any selp trouble ever recur in the ftttre yot will receive service withoat charge backed by guarantee in writing in all acceptable eases. In kssioess 10 years. Fret examination. to Threaten Lead in Major Talked Skag Uiollon .5 Kcynolds entry. Jack Coventry.

om- I 1111(11 Three furlongs: Iarl.y Dimout There Brandy (Clark) i Tiny-. hoi. (Swain) -Boh, Dream. n. tMonkey Musk Oghan Colonel Doo 1'les Pat 1 IK nobis Bros, entry.

FOI KTII Purse XU. allow ances, 4-year-old and up. furlongs: Time ICWar I HI -Powdcr Bluff King Torch 1 HI Big Meal Flv Tv 1 noli llream I It, Kevnolds Bros, entrv. FIFTH Purse S8IHI. claiming, and tip.

1 mWes: Brother Dear 1 I'! White Hot Pi Haste On IPJYnndell E. I 1 Rxkhampton If! Swain If! farrell 11'! Sand Clock II'! HIT Mclodv Tone 10T Texalite l(l' Halcyon Bov 110 Peacharino 107 Lactoe 107 Lustrous 107 SIXTH rnrse SROO. claiming. 1-year-olds and up. I 1-lfi miles: Kentnwn 107 First Draftee 111 Pari King IP! Koknmo 107 fount D'Or IIS Yar KIT Kough News IPS Ala Flag 110 SLN ENTII Purse STOO.

claiming. vear-olds. I l-IB miles: Tnnn. 1 r.lue Eva 107 Little I'essv 107 1 10 115 HIT KIT Pacifie M.iid lOS Darby Draftee Fine Broorr: I'O Port Light 'Honest Pal llll Tangelo Batiy Jovcc 11(1 lermie io7 "Hope For 10. Boots Shortv IP! EIGHTH Purse S'OO.

claiming. 4-year- olds ann up, I'm miles: Bessie liirl nix MUtiuisa lOK Iraetoriau IIS Hecoatna IIS ioca 113 Our Blen Oliisho Oversight Swift Sue Bone Ovala Neddie's Hero Cross Country 1 3 108 108 Aircriift 18 1 lit If coo Lion 1 18 13 Chocolate Maid 113 1 18 K.Ior Sham 118 118 Three Sands 1 18 FAMOUS SINCE 1894 HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALISTS WILKEN 913 Stephenson W. Grand Blv. at Hoars: 11 tt 1. 2 tt 6.

Evenings 7 to 8. Als officts In Milwaaket. Baffalo, Chicago. Minneapolis. Cleveland, Baltimore, Rochester and St.

Lot It timiitttmtsn BUY Cnited States) War Bond TODAY rTiiiiiiiiirsiii I vmnirc cu'unt trvii FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS HKST Mile and a rnillc (Williams! ISO Swell Kid 4.10 Srofrh l'ert 5.KO Time Haliv Kilitli. KenlniHii. Paddywhack. Delayed, DiNical, La Kiche. Roseate Ireami.

SM O.M anil a siteenlh: nneti.r Jaekie Brooks) 0.8O "i.4 Be Impudent Fatal Hour (Murphy) Time 1 :48 'i-5. Count ickle. Cee I-ol. Doulile Kesults. Grand Gumlm.

Bfi Sweet, tisher's Pet. aldina Zephyr. TII1KI Mile and a sixteenth: Ballotant tScurlo.k) Azimuth ttiiicrin) Stepsoine (K'aiU) IO Time 1: IK 2-5. BimnciiiE. lirliiKn Sun.

Squaw Jane. FOI Kill lile and a half: Star Back (Haskell) 1.1 II Plucky Muffin (Murphy) 3. S.S" Vannie Sid (Giens) Time lialde. Ilessey Time, Mae M. FIFTH Mile and sixteenth: Paireais (Williams) a.l.HO 10.40 Blondhoiind (Zufelt) Milk Klip (liivens) Time rair navcr.

ii itiickui, US'J I'cte it. Fnrm Kieni Fncuii (Kienzi) n.ito S.IMI 3.40 Ky The Fiend PlantaKi-net (llaskeli Time 1 Tratic Kndine, Flash. SKVKNTII Mile and a half: Memory Book (Brooks) Principal One (Zufelt) Kev Man Adair Time So Fast, retsamn. The Chord. I'urline I.iKht.

n.aixll Mil. -J; i.m :t.x 3.00 si Teeni m.7,;,;mJ",d-i'io"rlo,'k 1.5. Kiorv siei. Bellrinser, My Crest. Ileathtown.

Tiphl, AijeM. OAKLAWN RESULTS FIRST Six furlonrs: little Dayey Kinnulri) 10.50 3.hO n.O I old rack (I-oturcol Frenrh Horn I Kohart Time I 1 't Coneio. K. Kounder, Hover. Wariel.

Old Srnokey. Annie Alone. SMIIMI Si furlones: iTMtnniarol S.IO :t.WI 111 i ltasli.no o.ii" Atelson Plesa Time 1:1.1 m. 1 Kcincne. i.o.

I lit) i Belya Slave. Alnorad. Deck Hand. Doctor Jeep. Dog Daze.

till lU'll six furlongs: Par Avion (White) (Illizle (l.ongilen) J.ltl 3. SO j.xo J.70 Marogav onale) Time 1:13 1-5. Matlrkin. Warriuan, Boom On. Mordecai.

FIFTH Mile and a siiteenth: Spiral Pas. (I.ongden) 1 IOO Alelern (Adams) Incoming I iither) Time 1:15 Mixer. Cerberus. De value. Sir Marlboro.

SIXTH Mile ann a Sun Pharos (I.ongden) Topnard (Bashaml 4. to a.ro b.so :i.io I'biquitous, Here She Is (Adams) I III! I I Tierce, A' SEVENTH Mile and nn, Hard lu (McI.eo.I) 10.30 Prospect Boy (Basham) Sidout (Adams) little Time 1 1-5. David B. I.i"" Wasp, fosse. Neddie Lass.

My Bobby. Bo- sunette. Henry Imp KIOHTH Mile and a niteentti Jack Vennie (MrI.eod) 00 Avesta (Tammaro) Av Delicht (Adams! Time M- "'K" Ha, Omar, BasKrave. Cararlas. FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES yiltST r-urse $800, claimin 3-jear- nld.

Mhakit HO Snnilt l-irl 11'' '''h June Seventh 113 Wickle. Liberty S.iuare 113 aalard 1 '3 rcta Cord I he 'n' Jess 115 Baxter Mreet HI5 Van Oreenock NKCOMI I'urse allowances 103 IDS 1 13 I IO HI3 113 3- vear-ohN. 6 furlone: a i ilii Tower I'et lOS Free Sl.ee. 1 I Oral Ml re I ahin reck 113 fir Ictnr 10 vce lOS Happy does, i on Reward -O Vercuenza 1 I THIKI) I'urse S900. K.

Junior Faton I OS aldina THi'-t l' Philadelphia JOH JBushel Basket 1 Nellie II SKoziante ifSnarklinc Fearless Maid 11- Sstar Blen Good lawyer 1 16 iisedsmoor Ueth B. 103 JWapan lit i in 1 1 i 117 Ksterita H' Mrs. E. C. Salshure and Mr.

E. n. Jacob, entry. tlrs. F.

Kosen and Alicr-nach Messena entry. gMrs. H. P. Bonner Purse S90O.

elaiminit. 4-year- olds and up. furlones: Veeis Justice 115 Koman Flae Marion ollin 111 Nieht Kditor Kin- Oberon War Bam 11 1 Mrs. H. P.

Bonner entry. 1 1 il Purse 900. rlaimlns. -raT- olds. etirlonirs: Chain Lay 111 Lo tireen Belle UK Poetone II' KolU no ommanche Peak 1 io Valdina Cooky 117 Captain Lnd'e hovasro 117 namine Duke 1-0 Czech Lass 117 Tennessee Maid 11.

Joev 1'iO Occlusion Kine's Mount li tPainter l'i KinK Kanch entry. tCapital Farm "fTrXTH Purse 1.200. the Casa Blanca Handicap. 4-year-olds and up. 1 mile and 70 yards: Louisville II 117 ankee IJanM JJj ini IIS A aldina Paul lis Paper Boy 1IO llesiitnator atent 1 1 'i 'Bull Reich 1 IS 110 Af-hanistan 115 SKVKM'H Purse S1.0OO.

allowances. Class H. 4-year-olds and up. 1 mile and -o .1 ankee I'artr III rt 1 1 ii" Im.oiI 111 "Tell Me More lis i aiui. oatKJIian top newaru.

verKiienza, liranje of fmm 1'avfs. Free Speech. Ul' three from; entry. Nellie Sparkling 3ar- and Altes Maid. F.sterita.

three frnrn Wl.nn lKoman Flan. Night Kditor. War Ba The Pepsi-Cola quintet bobbed nr as a threat the lea puc-1 i incr De Luxe Die team in the Michigan Major League as a re- Ptilt of ac tivity Wednesday night i at the Crest and Ramona drives. panics fienind tne Leer team had 2S2S. Meanwhile, the De Luxe Die team lost two panics to S.

S. Tool despite out- ehoor.ng that team. 3004-29S8. Today's Sports in Short Order Newell Kimball, a right-handed pitcher who won two and lost none for the Brooklyn Dodgers last sea- son. has his 1943 contract.

He is the thirteenth agree to terms. Dodser to I i i a ueeision over Otis Wiilker, Detroit at Buffalo. I The International League will play a 154-game schedule in 1943. opening April 21 and closing Sept. 12.

Each team will make three trips to the other seven towns in the league. The top four teams as in the past will qualify for the Shaughnessy playoffs. The playoff series between Her- shey. American Hockey League champion, and Buffalo, runner-up, starts March 17 at Hershey. The Missouri Valley AAU spring indoor track meet scheduled March 27 in Kansas City has been called off.

i 1 ne I'epsi-c oia qu niti snot a "D'-o f.rie try een three famesiL1 tntM l() liutt nts from Kopnitz Beer and replace f' it te-im in second place Uai in ScCOna place. Ie I wLrl iisv a mmM rj syyain. TeTahte. Beckhamplnn. Hal- cyon Boy.

ti First Draftee, Kough News. Yar. Count IVOr. 7 Boots Shorty. Little Fessy.

Hope For, Pacific Maid. 8 Oversight, Obisbo, Aircraft, Neddie's Hero. BEST MEGGY. FA IK liROlNDS 1 Alhakit. Ickie.

Liberty Sunare, in in, he Peak, f'hain Tav. Frelvn Rolls Occulsion. II. Designator. Latent.

Val- Paul. 7 BII.K Sweepstaker. Golden Goose, Yankee Party. 8 Bolute. Iladatime.

Arcadian, Franco bkst bill c. Daily Doubles AT FAIR Paille and Koctor Jackie SOI.tO at oari.awn park 'Little Dairy and Vouroff 61.90 Basketball TUESDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL tOLLLOK TOl KN EXT Mo' North TfHi Appalachian it Lantern Oreicon 'i .11 Vork Neb.) 4 Kan-an Wesleyan Ml ape oirardi iiu Westminster. Mo. 33 Mainline (Minn.) 11 Ada Teachers collkoi-: 39 iJ 51 Cornell (oimniiia r.i Frank. Marshall Princeton 4(1 Harvard squad.

Steve Cruchon was second with an 1127 and Chet Bu-kowski and Therman Gibson tied for third with 1119 counts. Ray Turner had a 1019. An interesting sidelight on Wednesday's competition was Gibson's 1119. Although it was only good enough for a tie for third place it was the eighth consecutive time that Gibson has eclipsed the 11C0 mark in the event, Joe Norris is still ahead of the pack in the race for title honors, with Bukowski second and Bauman third. Phil Bauman 1135 Steve Kent 933 Steve Cruchon IIJ7 4ohn liotan het ki 1119 I mil lliimtrv 111., I T.

I.ihson 111! Frank Oardella lOtil i Kay Turner Fd lloean Krnie Bolle Ted Thornton Kov Cullenliine Kaiph Olicark 1- red Stempen Joe tireen Harold Ilectick IOISI James Tropea 818 Tom lliiraziu C. krajenke Steve Cxapskl 1 Art Watson H33 Chet Palmbert; K.d PuEia t88 Kov Olson Harold Jacque 1II7H Cy 891 1 mi f98 Harold Allen Endorsed by prominent Businessmen tV physicians Cass. Til. 1-4230 Satardayi 11 to 5 86.S froef 65 Groin Neutral SpirUt Continental Distilling Corpora Uob htladelphia. Phil Bailment's 1135 Sets Free Press Classic Pace Thil Bauman set the pace with his 1135 as five bowlers sent their scores into the four-figure totals in Wednesday afternoon's bowling in the Free Press-Rainbow Classic at the Rajnbow alleys.

Bauman rolled games of 'Z'll, 221, 246, 227 and 214 in setting the pace for the rest of the OLYMPIA HOCKEY TONIGHT AT 8:30 DETROIT RED WHIGS TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS TICKETS NOW ON SALE Prices: 0 General Admission 75c Bex Office Open at 12:00 Noon Sweepstaker H3 Relplav 1 1 Ihex 11" Shadhurn 113 ttiolden doose 113 Mrs It. P. Bonner entry. KK.HTII Purse S8M. 4-year-nlds and up.

1 1-1 miles: Mad Count 10ft liinherlt 104 Bnlule 117 Bnttermilk 104 hilln Natlna 104 Holly 110 Little Mom Pomnton Til Two riv Iladatime '8 1095 Atieie Bamherc JUH'I Al Michael Lou Scrnani Joe Norris Pksjtfpaa4kM4atijatttkgiiit4is bjapk(liW.