davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28

SHEEP CLIPPER-arm and
head, and grinder. Also gray mare
and some cOwS.-H. d. HILL,
Knight store. 28m2
SEED POTATOES-hom grown
Irish Cobblers, 45c per bushel.-H.
III. HEINTZELMAN, " miles be-
low Malta.
BABY, CHICKS. Popular breed.
Blood tested for B. w. d. Price
reasonable. 500, 2 weeks old Big
Type Leghorn Chicks. Custom
Matching, $2.25 per 100 eggs; 500
eggs or over &c per egg. Bring eggs
on Saturday. ay.-FERGUSON HATCH
ERY, near Kuntz Cream Station,
McCnnnnlsville O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28
EARLE EVELAND. Mgr.
Phone 243

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, March
28-29-Buck Jones in ''The Aveng-
err The days of 40. The strug-
gle for gold. The sweeping glamor
and dash of the early west. Sixth
chapter of "Red Rider" And
transatlantic Merry found. "
With Jack Benny, Gene Raymond,
Nancy Carroll, Patsy Kelly and the
Boswell sisters. So many stars It
took a whole ocean to put on the
show. A first run picture for bar
gain night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28

SATURDAY. March 30-Sally
Blame, Charles Starrett, Hardie Al
bright and William Farnum in ''The
Silver Streak" A streamline saga
of straining steel, grinding wheels,
breath-taking curves on a new iron
horse hurtling through western
plains and mountains on heroic
race with death. Mickey Mouse
Cartoon. Ruth Etting musical COM
edy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28
BABY CHICKS
n ~ ft

BABY CHICKS
CUSTOM HATCRISC
White and Brown Leghorns
White, Barred and Bun Rocks
Reds, White Wyandots and Black
Giants
Custom Hatching a speciality
Your custom eggs will be handled
with the same care as our own
Write, wire or phone your orders
Better yet, come in and visit ouI
plant. We especially invite you te
inspect our flocks.
Phone 260-Green
ALMENDINGER HATTG1ERIES
Malta, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28
WANTED
WOMAN to work at ROCKY
GLEN SANATORIUM 21m2

TO BUY mare, to years old,
weight 400 or 1900. G.. WILL
SON, McConnelsville Star Rt. Phone
|551C
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28

SUNDAY. MONDAY and Ed
DAY, April 7-S-9-Warner Baxter
and Myrna 10y in broadway Bill"
The producers of "It Happened One
Night" and Lady for a Day,"' now
bring the greatest romantic comedy
of all time. Extra added attraction
The most beautiful little feature
ever made "LaCucaracha," melody
drama of dazzling beauty in glor-
ious technicolor with Steffi Duna
and Don Alvarado. Also Battle Of
the Bang Boards" or the national
corn husking contest. This is gong
to be a great show. Don't miss 1t.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28


PUBLIC SALE
I WILL OFFER at public auction
at my residence on Canal street,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28

1000 LEGHORN HENS at 13c
per pound; will buy old roosters at
sc pound, and stays, 12c pound.
Will be in McConnelsville every
Monday-H. E. CULLINS, Dres-
den. 0. Telephone 169-W, Dresden.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28

SATURDAY, April Guy Kib-
bee and Aline MacMahon in "Bab-
bitt."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-03-28

NEW AND USED PARTS for
Chevrolet, Buick, Pontiac, Star, A
and T Fords Special prices on
mufflers, brake lining, axle shafts,
and generators. Guaranteed. Want !.
ed used autos and parts.-PRICE
WRECKING CO., South 5th street.
2Sm3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
By Joe Williams
Ruth Move Still Mystery
Muffs Chances to Pilot
Braves Aren't So Friendly

CT PETERSBURG Fla, March 25-Some days have passed
since Mr. Babe Ruth the sambino Of swat he should
called folded his double chns and silently stole to
the enemy league to become part vice president part
ager and part outfeer of the Boston Bravesa concocon
that should be shaken we'll before served, if at ALL
Inevitably great deal of customer commotion and jour
nastc hysteria followed Mr. Ruth had contributed nothing
to medicine science or letters but after ALL he had saved
baseball built the Yankee Stadium, broken and rebroken all
major league gate records Therefore, by the American SCALE
a tremendous man had made an epochal move
the that left the
ewdered Why for instance would the yam
Ruth gigantic attractOn one time paying nun more bd b
over to a for nothing?
ND why did the seven other desperately in need
n of financial Ruth would surely have
provided least temporarily allow this greatest o. al gge m
opposition without lifting SO much as tentative
finger? ,sou. Than o.s,., examination into the
circumstances and find that Mr. largely to blame
Had he exercised more matd he could have
vsed or played his cards with minimum OF skill
course there we're several Mr. Ruth at any
price cleveland Red sox was another Mr.
casually sending ndposed His 6ctat0la c
cost him the Detroit post he demanded $5oUO year Pc
the exhibition game receipts ana IL per e " ~
son He told the owner to take The left it, signed
Mickey Cochrane the GhamP9nSn Mack Of the Athletics
smoke eowinglv of the gntmans ability hit japanese ptcng n
SHE'D @ anosh a S uS ovn feared affairs
controlled too strongly by the lady OF tne mousse Ills ~ ~
Before June she would be running my club
g. 7o,s browns made provisional bid Ruth Rogers
1Iorsbv offered the club for year ny WY
that he had
the Yankees or the league l poS
half his salary of the league thought ' was ~
doc hut nothing of It, J 40. - forcinc
obvioslv the Mr. Ruth mace was r ose
Mccarthy, the Yankees manager %oo
tt zoos not expire end OF this season Wn cIo
contract o and demanded the Coon
decision between Mccarthy and himself ne not o
own fate as the saying but he played rsl' i w ~
hands.
ON more than one Ruth has been difficult and sm to
barrasng problem club and there was reason no
the RISK OF neICd
untrleo 4eaoel IL 10
conceivable that he welcomed out r.. o.ru
not df6cut task thing and JIG '
was in 1886 49, ? u,d not cav that MFR Ruth is al
surroundings Earlier reports aU Ce braves
tp &c Messiah who them the enchanted mesa
we're bit poetic the contrary some OF Vne BRAVES
NrcT<e him as an lnruoer'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
By Eddie Ash
RUMOR FACTORY BUSY ON DIZZY
DEANS ARM Is REPORTED LAME
RUMOR FACTORY BU:

BASEBALL training camps are rumOr factories of the
highest order especially big league camps The latest
yarn up the South says the mighty Dizzy
Dean is having trouble with his The always
ready something sensational and Dean is picked
They base their guess few exhibition games
which Dizzy soundy thumped However ne has been
effective at times and is not complaining.
Dizzy said however that he going to take Lefty
Groves advice and cut down on work Dean 80
last year during the regular and two in the world
series There is an in baseball which says the player
who pitches MS arm away gets back One season
of overwork ruined Big Ed Walsh The same was true OF
Grove Dickie Kerr and others.
g. rouis writers declare Manager the Cardinals owner
on and General Manager expressed some fear
the factory
will be the same old orlah
way lie Ieeu uiaO''
and he new Of the public
Dean the illness OF Bill
1sd bortstop caused shuttle CeVe-
land ed recently TO l. and IN the NaUOiai 0ie
Ner y Giants money S making its appearance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Derby Festival BOICLing

ENTRIES from bowling teams in
L the states in the Middle West.
the East and the South have been
received in the Kentucky Derby
Festival bowling tournament to be
held in Louisville during the spring
horse race meeting at Churchill
Downs.
Such famous bowlers as the Min
eraItes Of Chicago. the Herman
Undertakes of St. Louis and the
Heidelbergs Of Cincinnati have
made reservations. Larry Shotwell,
famous "a. B. c. ten-pin paStimer,
is a member of the Heidelberg team.
Louisville business concerns are
sponsoring booster teams designed
10 swell the total entries to pro-
portions that will furnish a prize
list that will be attractive to all
bOwlerS.
An additional $1,000 placed in the
prize fund by the Kentucky Derby
Festival Association enables the
tournament committee to guarantee
$500 as first prize in the flve-man
event: $3.50 in the doubles; $3.50 in
the singles and 500 in the all
events. other cash prizes in the
four events will be awarded from
the entry fees received. The entries
close On April 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

Hillcrest Women
to Sponsor State
InvitatiOnal Meet
Links Tourney to Be Held
Here June 10.

A women's all-State invitational golf
tournament will be held at Hillcrest
Country Club during the coming
season, officials of the club an
nounced today. The tourney is set
for June 49,
The Hillcrest women's complete
golf program for the season fol-
lows:
April 9-selective holes Mrs. r. A.
Staudt
April Is-Putting contest. Mrs Charles
April 23.-Medal play Mrs. c. starkey.
April 30-Medal play. Mrs. E G.
Nay 7@oualty y, for 3.g, spring .s ssndioaP3
Mrs. Bridges and Susie Hutchinson.
MAY l4-Guest day. Mrs. A. S. Rowe.
MAY 2l-second day of spring handicap
May 28-Third day of spring handicap
June 4-Final day of spring handicap
June IlEGuest day Mrs. Vance Oath
out and Mrs. c. C Butler.
June io-AQ state lnvitational. which
will be in charge Of Mrs. Vance Oathout.
June 25-Medal play
July 2-F1ag tournament. Mrs. A. o.
July Guest day Mrs Bookwalter and
Mrs. G. D. Timmons
July 16-Nine-hole putting contest, Mrs.
july % Mwarrens trophy. Julia Rove.
July 30-Two-team play, Anna Mae
Jones.
:. Aug. 6-Caddy member tournament, Mrs.
HetheringtOn.
Aug l5~Guest day Mrs Stone. Mrs.
Alfs and Mrs Higburg.
Aug. 20-23-Club tournament
Aug 27-White elephant tournament.
Mrs. Lambertus.
Sept 3-Flag tournament. Mrs Greene.
Sept. 10--Guest day, Mrs. Craig and
Mrs. John King.
Sept II - Two-baH foursome Mrs.
Sep. 24-selective holes. Mrs. Young.
Oct. Medal play, Mrs. Stein
Oct 8-Guest day, Mrs Warren and Mrs.
Oct 15-white elephant. Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
Monthly chairmen will be as fol-
lows: April Mrs Frank Jones; May,
Mrs. Hugh Bridges; June, Mrs.
Vance Oathout; July, Mrs. William
Bookwalter; August, Mrs. Ben
Stone; September, Mrs. Guy Craig;
October, Mrs. Michael Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Indian 70 Play Tots

THE In ms spring training
Il schedule las been revised and
one Of the Z, lures viii be Indian
apOls VS.. Terre Haute AT Terre
Haute. on Sunday. April Il Bill
Burwel. the veteran Tribe finger.
is tho manager Of tho Tots and has
promised TO give Red Kllefer's
double A FASTENERS all they can
handle.
Moreover. this contest Will allow
Indianapolis fans chance 10 see
the 1885 HOLSTERS in action. It's an
easy rrIp % Terre Haute BY rail in
teurhau. bus or auto. No exhibit
ton tits will be played at Perry
stadium.
TIE Indians Will come up from
Mavneld play az Terre Haute ana
then come TO indianapolis and re-
main over until Monday afternoon,
AuriI Is. The Tribesmen viii de-
part for Columbus late that day.
The Indians viii open the Amer
lean Association season in Colum-
bus on Tuesday. April is. The
Tribes corrected exhibition card
follows
April s-Iouisvin, a A. at Nav
field. Nv
April i-Nashvims Is. A. at Nashville
Tenn
AprH e-Nashvills at Mayheld.
AnrH s-NashviIls at Mayhsld-
Auru a-Louisvilie a A. at Union Cttv,
Tenn.
April I0-Memphis IS. A. at Memphis
Tenn.
AurI tI-Memuhis az Memphis
April I3-ToIedo a A. az Mavheld-
APRIL Il-Ioledo az Mavfield-
AprI ft-Terre Haute tThree-D at Terrs
Haute.
ArrH or dsv On India ma polls.
April te-Indisuap-iis az Columbus.
opening Of As.cr can Ass1riation-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

Rain poured here yesterday and
there wasn't a chance for the In
dams to get out on the field A
number of inf1elders and outfelders
reported yesterday and drew a
blank their first day in camp.
Starting today, weather permit
ting. both morning and afternoon
drills will be held Very little ba-
ting practice has been held on &C
count Of wet grounds and Chief
Killefer will be compelled to ask
the boys to bear down in big way.
Cage Team Is Formed
Indoor work yesterday consisted
Of two hours of different exercises.
The Indians formed a basketball
team and accepted the challenge of
the Mayfield All-Stars for game
Thursday night, sponsored by the
Mayfield Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Killefer made it known that he
aims to give Joe Lawrie considerable
regular game action this season.
The Indianapolis sandlot graduate
sat on the bench most of the 1884
campaign picking up league pointers
It's possible that Lawrie will share
third base with the veteran Fred
Bedore, although Fred is one of the
leading stickers when it comes to
batting in runs.
Stevie and Others Arrive
Vincent Sherlock, second base
man, arrived late Saturday night.
Arrivals last night we're Outf1elders
John Stoneham, Como Cotelle,
Johnny Cooney, Riggs (Stevie)
Stephenson and inf1elders Otto
Bluege, Joe Laurie, Mickey Heath
and Fred Bedore.
Pitchers absent are Jim Turner
Myles Thomas and Phil Gallivan,
and southpaw Stewart Bolen is on
the hospital list.
The Mayfield Country Club has
invited the Indians to use its golf
course, but owing to the delay in
training brought about by so much
rain the golfers with the Hoosier
party won't have time for lot of
links play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

AS a result of their success, the
champions retained the Gov. Paul
V. McNutt challenge trophy of the
university division.
Kansas State Teachers College Of
Emporia, Kan, scored % points to
win the college division champion
ship and the Al G.. Feeney chal-
lenge trophy. Butler was second
with II points.
Owens Ties Record
Seven meet records we're broken
and che worlds record was tied.
Jesse Owens, Ohio State Negro,
eqUalled the record OF 81 seconds
established by Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
quette, in the 60-yard dash.
Owens was the high individual
scorer of the relays, winning firsts
in the dash event and 60-yard low
hurdles. Willis Ward, Michigan
Negro, leading individual scorer last
year. failed to win a first, placing
third in the 6O-yard dash and Sec
ond in the 60-yard high hurdles.
Meet records were established by
Irving Seely, Illinois, pole vault, ID
feet 4 inches; Don ElSer, Notre
Dame, shot put, 48 feet 7s4 inches;
Ohio State, two-mile university re-
lay. 7:535; Michigan State, univer-
sity medley relay, 1O:45.8; Michigan,
four mile university relay, 1905,
Kansas State Teachers. Emporia,
one-mile university relay. 3:26.5.
Mile Run to Sears
Butler registered two victories.
The Bulldog college medley relay
team Of Martin, Griffin, Zahn and
Sears bested six other teams to win
a first and Sears took the one-mile
individual run.
Ivan Fuqua and Charles Horn
hostel. former Indiana University
stars. staged a spectacular 600-yard
race. with Fuqua winning by foot.
1t was his first victory over his for
mer teammate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

A PAIR of six-round scraps and
IA three bouts OF four rounds
each will serve as the supporting
card TO the Lou Thomas-Joe
Malley eight-round feature on
the Hercules A. c. Istic card at
the Armory next Friday night.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter plans
TO obtain willing glove throwers
for the Friday fight program
which will be the first offered
here in several weeks. Heretofore.
the II. A. c. had been staging a
series Of six California style
shows which called for four
FOUNDERS with no top bout.
Thomas. one of the best light
heavyweight prospects Indianap-
oils has had in some time. reports
that he will be in top form for
his scrap with the Columbus (O)
mauler. Malley is rated an ex-
perienced glove thrower who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
County Diamond
Leagues Formed
48 Teams to Play Under
ERA Association.

Announcement has been made Of
the organization of a Marion Coun-
ty Emergency Relief Administrator
baseball association by the Mar
ion County Emergency Recreation
Bureau officers of the association
are George Fyfe, president; A.
Downey, vice president, and c. E.
Evans, secretary treasurer.
Thirty-two hard ball and sixteen
softball teams are being organized,
composed of men working on ERA
projects in the county. Six leagues
will be formed, with the winners in
each league scheduled for a post
season series to determine the ERA
champions. All games will be played
on city park-diamonds on Tuesday
afternoons.
A tentative opening date for the
season has been set for April 27.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock,
April 2, at the office of the Marion
County Recreation Bureau, 40 Ma
jestic Building Representatives OF
ERA project men who have organ
lied teams are requested to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
st. 4 of Louisville

TINE St. Xavier OF Louisville High
il School team that made such
grand showing IN the National
Catholic basketball championship
tourney in Chicago won the all
Kentucky title. In the Blue Grass
state the Catholic high schools play
in the statewide tournament along
with the public high schools.
St. Xavier registered an upset by
winning the Kentucky crown and
then went along and upset oppon-
ents in the National meet. 1t
proved TO be a high scoring outfit
in Chicago.
The Louisville school was a late
entry and was overlooked at the
outset by the Catholic tourney OBJ
servers.
ST. Xavier downed st. Mel of Chi
cagO in the title finals at Chicago.
The Kentuckians won "a games and
lost five this year Two of the de-
feats we're by the Jeffersonville
team. runner-up in the Indiana
championship play. Bob Schulman
is the coach. He is from Loyola
University of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
I. A. B. A. Officers
Plan Pep Meeting
Kepner Is Invited to Speak
at Amateur Session.

Officers of the indianapolis ANA
teur Baseball Association nave ar
ranged a pep meeting" for this
Thursday night in the council
chambers of the City Hall, and ex-
tend an invitation to all managers,
sponsors, players and others in
terested in the local amateur dia-
mond sport to attend.
The association hopes to make
this season the best in the history
of the organization. A committee
composed Of Truly Nolen, Ben KEEL
". E. E. Endsley and H. NJ. Tebay,
president, is in charge Of the meet
ing.
Mr.. Edward F. Kepner, local base
ball authority, and Mr.. Alfred
Place. who is credited with intro
ducing baseball in China, have been
invited to speak Mayor John <.
Kern. A. c. Sallee. park superin-
tendent, and Wally Middlesworth Of
the Recreation Department also
have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

INCLUDED in Manager Kille-
Il fers plans this year is the
aim to permit young Joe Lawrie
to see more game action. The
popular Indianapolis lad has had
a full season of bench and re-
serve duty and the Tribe chief
tain believes the time has come
to put Joe to the big test.
Lawries favorite spot is third
base, where Fred Bedore holds
forth. Fred's strength is in his
bludgeon and Joe faces the task
of showing a lot of batting power
if he is to share the hot corner
with the veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
At the Training Camps

Brooklyn Dodgers because of his
five scoreless INNINGS against the
Detroit Tigers. He contributed to
the Dodgers 1916 victory over the
Tigers yesterday.
LOS ANGELES - The Chicago
Cubs, fresh from an exhibition
series with the San Francisco Seals
and Oakland, today opened a series
of games with two other Pacific
Coast League teams. The Cubs
faced the Seattle Indians today in
the first of two exhibitions and will
meet the Portland Beavers here
Wednesday and Thursday.
SAN BERNARDINA, Cal. - The
Chicago White Sox and the Pitts
burgh Pirates played the first game
here today in their transcontinental
exhibition tour which will take them
through Arizona and Texas on their
way East The SoX trimmed the
Pirates, u to 7, in the exhibition
game at Los Angeles yesterday.
Hafey, Zeke Bonura and Washing
ton, Sox players, knocked out hon.
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Rangers Lead in
Hockey PlayOf
Blood Flows as Ice Teams
Battle for Third.

Bv United Press
NEW YORK. March 25.-The
New York Rangers will take a one
point lead 10 Montreal tomorrow
night for the final game of the
third-place Stanley Cup pldyoffs
after a 2-1 victory over the Cana
diens last night in a rough-house
game.
Shortly after Dillon opened the
scoring for the Rangers with
whirlwind pass conversion in the
first period. Bill Cook. Ranger wing.
and Nels Crutchheld. Canadien CEN
ter. tangled in a free-swinging stick
fight.
The entire squads of both clubs
leaped in. delayed the game 20 min
utes and left the Madison Square
Garden ice blood-spattered. Cook
received a cut across his face which
required eight stitches. but came
back 10 score the winning goal for
the Rangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Activities of
Babe, Rabbit
to Be Limited
Don't Expect Too Much Of
Braves Star Duo, Is
Writer'S Tip.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
25.-Until the National League pen
nant race has unsnarled its early
kinks and maybe for some time after
that the Boston Braves will be the
most talked-of club in the circuit.
Today as the clubs are settling
down to the spring training camp
grind the Boston club is the most
uncertain quantity. On the minus
side the team virtually is the same
one as finished fourth in 1884. On
the plus side there are two of the
most interesting characters in the
game today.
No. 2 of this select duo is the
amazing Rabbit Maranville who adj
mits to having been born in 81. The
Rabbit was out all last year because
of a training camp leg fracture. He
insists he'll play this year, and
whether he does or not is up to
him, for Boston fandom would not
tolerate Maranville on the bench if
he wanted to be on second. The
chances are that Maranville will
coach all season and will get into a
game only now and then.
Sees Babe in Outfield
No. l, of course. is George Her
man Ruth. There's been a lot of
talk around the circuit to the effect
the Babe might play first. It's
strictly hooey. He is to play the
outfeld, if at all. Will he play the
outf1eld? Yes, some days.
Babe Ruth hasn't looked so we'll
in spring practice. The writer has
observed him in several training
camp jousts He appears tired
old man He still takes a tremend-
Gus cut at the ball. He'll get large
number of homers. But Babe OF
1885 simply isn't the man he was
even three years ago. He makes a
gesture toward dog-trotting to the
dugout after grounding out, but it's
nothing more than that. He looks
as though the gait panied him, and
probably it does.
The Babe, of course, will be a
real attraction at home and on the
road.
Rookie Shows Great Promise
Boston has one rookie of whom
much is expected. He is Joe Cos
carat, a Californian, who played
with Seattle last year. He's the
most promising inf1eld rookie the
Braves have had in recent years.
AS the club shapes up, however, he
seems due for a utility role. Whit
ney is down for third base. Bill
Urbanski seems definite at short.
Leslie Mallon will play second when
Maranville isn't there. Buck Jor-
dan is at first.
The Outfeld is set with Berger at
center, Lee at left and Moore at
right. Moore will step aside in def
erence to Ruth on gala days.
Boston'S pitching staff is strong
and is headed by Ed Brandt, Huck
Belts, Ben Cantwell and Fred
Farmhouse. The catching staff is
paced by Shanty Hogan fatter
than ever and Bill Lewis, who was
drafted from Rochester.
Manager Bill McKechnie says he
thinks the club may Climb a
little"