davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
REFRIGERATOR SCRAMBLE

EXPERIMENTATION SChAMbLE
wary according to what is on
handO
8 tablespoons of chopped onions
2 tablespoons of chopped green
peppers
2 tablespoons of butter
6 eggs
% cup of milk
y teaspoon of salt
70 teaspoon of celery salt
IL cups of cooked peas
6 slices ham or bacon
Saute onions and green peppers
in butter until tender but not
brown. Beat eggs, add milk,
seasoningS, and peas. Pour over
onions in frying pan; and cook
slowly, stirring frequently as for
scrambled eggs. Serve with friz-
zled ham or crisp fried bacon.
Submitted by Miss Gertrude
Daniels, 1887 Corcoran st. N. E.,
enrolled at Armstrong High
School.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER. Order at once!
Address orders to The Washing.
ton Times, Pattern Department.
243 w. Seventeenth ST., New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Expert Gives Directions
For Baking Tasty
F7akY Biscuits
Nv LEAN GREEN

Even though you not expert chef there are
dishes you become expert preparing Biscuits stand out
of the dishes that many like to pride themselves IN max
ing we'll
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
FaVOrite

Our thinning recipe today Is
a FaUorite submitted By a Wash.
ington High School girl. 1t waS
chosen as one of IL tOinnerS from
the hundreds OF recipes sent in
last week by girls enrolled in Dis
trict high schools.
Each day until December S q
1Dinning FGvorite DilI be pub
HShed.
The prize that tDiU be awarded
this young lady is a copy OF the
new edition of the Fanny Farm
er'S Boston Cooking School Cook
Book autographed personally to
her by Miss Emma Jacobs, d.
rector of home economics in the
District schools.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Good Manners

Adefinite for the hostess, definite
the guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Mittman Near Death
After Kayo by Ambers

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Tony
Scarpati, %. was injured probably
fatally by Knockout blow received
last night in lightweight fight with
Lou Ambers, Herkimer, N. Y, cham
pionship contender.
Ambers knocked Scarpati uncon-
scious in the seventh round of a
bout at Broadway Arena scheduled
to go 10 rounds. Ringside observers
said his head struck the ring floor.
His skull was fractured and he suf-
fereG a severe hemorrhage.
The knockdown occurred just be-
fore the bell ending the round.
Scarpati's seconds worked over him
during the minute intermission, but
were unable to revive him for the
eighth round. The serious nature
of his injury was not determined
until he was taken, still uncon-
scious, to hospital.
Ambers, training for a title fight
with Tony Canzoneri, was ques-
toned, but was not arrested. De-
tectives and fight officials agreed
that the injury was unavoidable.
Prior to last night Scarpati, whose
home is in Brooklyn, had won II
consecutive fights. He weighed
l46A, Ambers 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Viva Vile Quintets!
Tourney Here; Semi Stew

session in the school assembly last
week. And did those boys learn
how to add up numbers!
Addition may not be fast enough
for Washington and New Albany,
though; yours confdentially, who is
riding the Martinsville titular band
wagon, is in favor a review of null
tiplication tables this Friday!
THIS corner connected on II of
l. 16 regional predictions. :.
Won't review how many of the Sc
lections won afternoon games be-
cause those aren't the results they
pay off on. 1t seems that be-
cause Upton was "over-eXperted,"
Kokomo got so hot on the basket
an upset was unavoidable Ko-
komo would have won that game
if Upton hadn't received an EN-
Of publicity all year.
It's tough to lose after. piling up
a 25-game win streak, but those
Upton lads, like true Hoosier high
athletes, took it in stride.
They were attempting to dry up
their tears with food in Marion
hotel after the game when the Ko-
komo players walked into the din
ing room. What did the Tip
tonners do? They cut loose spon-
Turn to Page Eleven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Kautskys to Test
Irish Cage Stars
Notre Dame Seniors Carded
Here Friday.

The billing is 'Notre Dame Sem
iors VS.. Kautsky A. C.s," but a
basketball game scheduled for the
local Armory Friday night really
SINNERS down to Notre Dame VS..
Purdue.
The Senior quintet is composed of
Notre Dame varsity players of the
past season who are to graduate
this spring. Johnny Ford, former
Cathedral star, is to lead the Irish
into his home town. He will play
forward with Johnny Hopkins, with
Marty Peters at center, and Wade
and ireland at guards.
Bob Kessler, Purdue forward and
Big Ten scoring leader, is to join
the local Kautskys for the tilt.
Norm Cotton is the other forward,
with George Chestnut at center, and
John Wooden and Ed Shaver at
guards. The game is to start at
$3.50, with a curtain-raiser at 7::3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
A. A. u. Battle
Is Reduced to
10 at Denver
Four Favorites Remain in
Basket Action for Ma
tionaI Title.

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Colo. March 18.-Six-
teen cracl, teams were left in the
National A. A. u basketball tourna-
ment today, awaiting the opening of
the crucial fourth round schedule
to start this afternoon.
The four favorites-Kansas City
Philcos. Santa Fe Trails of Kansas
City, defending champions; Safe
way Stores of Denver, and Globe
Refiners OF Mcpherson, Kan.-came
through with victories yesterday.
The other teams who advanced
to the fourth round are United
Service of st. Louis, WarrenSburg
(Mo) Teachers, Gaylords of Boga-
lusa, La; Wichita (Kan) Gridleys;
Greeley State of Colorado, Y. M. I.
of San Francisco Kansas City Life
of Denver, Denver University. Hut
Crimson (Kan) Transits, Universal
Pictures of Hollywood, Penn A. C. of
Philadelphia and Rinaldi Tailors of
Washington, D. c.
Eight games today, four in the
afternoon and four at night, will
send the tournament into the quar-
ter finals tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

The list of athletes registered by
the % schools was boosted to 312
Although the official entry list was
to have closed last night, Coach
Hermon Phillips, director of the in
door carnival, finals of which will
be. staged Saturday night, announced
that he will accept entries up until
the program deadline tomorrow af-
ternOOn.
San Romani, national intercolle-
giate mile champion, was included
in the list of athletes from Emporia
He will participate in the special
mile run against Glenn Cunning
ham, Ray Sears and others and will
run on the Kansas State Teachers
relay teams.
Six coaches added their rosters
yesterday, including Coach John
Nicholson who stated that the out
standing performers of the Notre
Dame team which last week an
nexed the Central intercollegiate
Conference meet, are to compete
here. Others ar Ohio University,
Miami, Indiana Central, Cincinnati
and De Paw.
Time of events Saturday night.
S:O0-University two-mile relay.
S:12-60-yard low hurdles.
8:lS-Shotput.
8:3f-College two-miIe relay.
s:51-60-yard DASH
S:56-University medley relay.
9:l1-Broad jump.
9:2e-Coilege medley relay.
9:41-High jump.
9:5S-60-yard high hurdles.
9:57-Pole vault
10:09-University four-mile relay.
10:31-College one-mile relay
1o:39-One-mile exhibition run
10:47-University one-mEe relay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
EARLY BASEBALL

Two inf1elders and a pitcher are
needed by the Roy Steele Red Sox
baseball team which will practice at
Riverside No. Sunday at 100
p. m. For information report at
practice or call Harrison 4806-M
Sunday morning.
The American Valve and Enamel
ing baseball team will practice at
the Mars Hill diamond Sunday at
100. For information call John
Smith, Belmont 0163-W.
Out of-town teams desiring the
services of southpaw pitcher write
Chuck Waite, 1425 Linden-st, Indi-
annapolis.
There is letter at The Times
sports desk for Pete Rhodes, pitch
er with the Rays AIl-Stars last
year.
Teams needing southpaw pitcher
for Saturday games are asked to
write Lefty Cleary, 1888 S. Harding
st, indianapolis.
The Sterling Beer baseball team
is to hold a meeting at 1928 Oliver
ay tonight at 8. The team again
will represent indianapolis in the
Indiana Ohio League this season.
players with minor league expert
ence are asked to attend the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
BY PAUL EOXELL

CIDELIGHTS on the HOOSler high
~ school basketball tournament,
which is the twenty-ffth annual, in
case you haven't heard. If it
were just "Andersonville, the semi
finals at Tech sym Saturday would
be tourney of villes". There's
Connersville, Shelbyville and Craw-
louisville. ConnerSville is stepped
in traditional "vilie- someness."
A willie" team has emerged from
the Rushville regional, from whence
Connersville comes, for the past
nine consecutive years. :. Corners
vile, Rushville and Batesville are
the teams keeping the sequence
alive. After wracking his brain
CD several hours for a pun on the
subject, your ville-ainous scribe can
do no better than-where there's a
vile there's a way ;. which prob
ably will be censored.
If you've had your fill OF villes,
We'll turn to other fields. But,
just a moment. There's a note
on MartinSville you should know
about. :. +. Here's hoping they
have another pep session in the
Artesian school before the Curtis
lads go to Vincennes for their semi
final set-to with Washington.
A demonstration by the mathemat-
les class preceded the regional pep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
American Girl
Singles Victor
Miss AaronS Also Advances
With Mcclure in Mixed
Doubles.
By United Press

By United Press
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March
18-Ruth Hughes Aarons, 17-year-
old New York girl who holds the
United States championship, was
one of the chief contenders today
for the women's singles title in the
world table tennis championships
She gained the quarter-final round
last night by defeating Magda Kir-
ally, Hungary, 21-12, 21-13, 21-15.
Americas lone representative in
the mems singles was Gilbert
Marshall, who resides in London.
He advanced to the quarter finals
last night by defeating Stefan b.
ros, Hungary, 21-18, 1924, 21-19,
1921, 1920.
Miss Aarons and Jay Purves, Chi
cago, advanced to the semi finals of
the women's doubles by defeating
Kindra Holobkova and Traute
Klein, Czechoslovakia, SOL, 21-14,
21-12, 21-19. Miss Aarons and
Jimmy Mcclure, Indianapolis,
reached the third round of the
the mixed double by defeating
Crete Meier and Anton Mallecek,
Czechoslovakia, 21-10, 21-11, 21-13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
By Eddie Ash
HOAG SWITCHES TO THE MOUND
IN FOOTSTEPS OF HIS FATHER

MYRIL HOAG, with Of the strongest in baseball
has switched from the outed to the mound and already
is displaying sound knowledge of the art of tossing up
to the hters The New York Yankees paid small fortune
for oag and they don't to lose the entire investment
Myr failed to make the big league grade fly chaser
account Of his inability to pound the pellet.
In the event Hoag makes good hurer he will be
available oueder pinch hitter and pinch
His father Willie Hoag was renowned pitcher in the
Pacific Coast League. Myr originally recommended to
the Giants by the late Mike Donn who him with the
Sacramento club The Yankees stepped ahead grabbed
the youngster.
THERE'S going be free Engshs
Il taking the Me the Game" the
American Leagues official educational
here by the Citizens
men Batter 730! kids the
the big eaguers in action Several slow motion pitching
Il dina shnsn arc includ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Fraternity Court
Rivals Square Off
Phi Lambs Face Kappas in
IGrudqe' TussIe.

Phi Lambda Epsilon and Kappa
Alpha Phi fraternities are to square
off for their annual "grudge" basket
ball game tonight at the Brookside
gym at 9. The series has been 60
ing on for the past eight years and
the score stands eight wins for Phi
Lambda Epsilon and, consequently,
none for the consistent Kappas.
Several former high school and
college stars are reported in the line
ups of the two teams. Robert King
and Harry Lister are acting as CO.
captains of the Phi Lambs, while
Walter Riggs and Carl Newburg are
the Kappa commodores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

Next Tuesday night, Dick Shikat
who recently knocked the heavy
weight crown off the head of Irish
Dan O'Mahoney, is to appear in the
local ring. Dynamite Gus Sonnen-
berg, former world champion, has
been signed by Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter of the Hercules A. G. to
match holds with the new wearer
of the mat belt.
Villainy took a holiday in the
main go last night and everything
was "even Steven" until smiling Otto
Kuss, who has been the heart
throb" of feminine fans since ieav~
ing Indiana University, decided to
go sailing and propelled himself
and the former Indiana State grap-
pier over the top hemp for the
crash at the feet of ringside spec
tators.
Kn0tty Problems on Mat
With all the grunts, groans and
grimaces being provided in the
feature tussle, the ex-collegians
gave a demonstration of applied
theories that did not lack in &C
tivity. Even a sailor would have
had trouble in eXtricating the for
mer campus idols from some of the
knots they tied, and. even Kuss
crossed himself by applying a pun
ishing toe hold on himself in the
mixup.
With the aid of Referee Buck Bu-
chanan, deadlock was broken dur
ing the first fall, and Kuss bound
ed off the ropes and into a flying
scissors hold that forced Ernie to
shout uncle" after II minutes of
Juggling. The former Indiana
State gridder caught Otto in the
open in the second fall and clipped
him from the rear to bring him
down for no gain, and evened the
match with body press after 10
minutes.
Over the Ropes
After a series of toe holds and
scissors, Ernie clamped a squeeze on
Otto's intersection that had him
shouting for aid. AS a last resort,
Otto gained his feet but could not
shake of the leach-like vice. Lurch-
ing into the ropes. both grapplers
went into a tail spin that left them
prone on the floor. Otto being on
top, he returned to the ring with
Zeller almost taking the count.
Believing that Ernie had not been
shaken enough, otto brought down
the curtain with a series of body
slams in nine minutes.
Masked Man Worries Cop
The BLACK Secret" not only
baffled Tom Marvin, the Oklahoma
Bad Boy, in the semi windup, but
threw an unscheduled scare into
Patrolman Charlie Hociago. The
cop, stationed near the money tills
in the main lobby. saw a masked
stranger enter with a huge suitcase,
evidently to subtract the excess re-
ceipts from the box Office.
The officer of the law drew to at
tention ready for action, but learned
that the BLACK Secret" wanted only
his cut of the proceeds. Looking
like the end man of a minstrel
show, Marvins opponent did his
gr macing under headpiece made
from a black stocking. He mixed
flsticuffs and fying toe holds. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18


Eight members of the basketball
squad donned uniforms. They are
Jim Simmons, captain of this years
squad, Jack Brown, Emory Schlake,
Kelsey Mcdaniel, Jack Dawson, Fred
Fobes, Paul Alley and Tom SrookS.
Several promising newcomers are on
the squad, with two high jumpers
showing good form. They are John
Carson. sophomore, and Bill Nc
Cormick, Junior.
From indications in early season
trials the Blue Devils team will be
composed of the following boys in
their respective events:
100-yard dash: Jack Brown and
Jim Simmons
220-yard dash: Written Linge-
man, Walter Themes and James
Gipe.
Quarter Mile: Jim Simmons, En-
NETT Stations and Bob Anderson.
Half-Mile: Bob Cline, Emmett
Stations and Jim Fraley.
Mile: Jack Dawson, Malcolm Nc
Germott and Tom Anderson.
l2-Sard high hurdles: Jack Brown
and Dave Crockett.
200-yard low hurdles: Jack Brown,
Dave Crockett and Elmer ellison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Montreal MaroonS Put
CIinCher on Top Honors
in Hockey Loop Chase

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 18.-The
Montreal Maroons virtually have
clinched first place in the interna-
tional group of the National Hockey
League. They defeated the second
place Toronto Maple Leafs last
night, 81, giving them three point
lead over their closest rivals.
The battle continues in the Amer
lean group between the Boston
Bruins and the New York Rangers
for the third playoff berth in that
section. Boston defeated the Mon
treal Canadiens last night, 10, and
held thnd place by one-point mar
gin over the Rangers which beat
the Chicago Black Hawks, AZ.
Standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Umpires to Hold
Meeting Tonight

A preseason meeting of the In
dianapolis Umpires' Association is
to be. held tonight at $3.50 at the
headquarters of the group, B. & o.
building, 202 Virginia-av.
The following officers are to be
installed: William A. Noffke, presi-
dent; Harry Schmidt, vice presi-
dent; c. G. Tryon, treasurer, and j.
F. Westmeier, secretary. A COM
mittee report is to be given on re-
cent developments in amateur base
ball,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
Play Independent
Tits at Lawrence
Tourney Rivals to Complete
First Round Tonight.

A capacity crowd is expected at
the Lawrence High School gym to-
night when the first round of play
in the Lawrence sectional of the
state independent basketball tour
nament is completed.
The feature tilt is to pit the Law
renee Trojans against the Plainfield
All-Stars at $40. Other games
scheduled are Little Giants, Chris
tamore League champions, VS.. Serv-
ice Company of Fort Harrison at Z;
Company G of Fort Harrison VS.
Headquarters at 1850, and English
Avenue Boys Club VS.. Oaklandon
independents at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
GREYHOUND DIAMOND
SQUAD HAS II GAMES

The Indiana Central College
baseball team is scheduled to open
l7-game card on April II
The Greyhounds who won nine
OF Is tits last year are to open
against Franklin College, on the
local field. The schedule follows:
April 3, Franklin; April Is, N. C.
A. G. u; April II, at Butler; April
II, at Franklin; April "a, N. c. A. G.
u; April q, Bonebrake Seminary of
Dayton, o.; April %, at Ball State:
May 1, De Paw; May 4, Butler;
May 2, at Butler; May 8, at Earl
ham; May IL, Ball State; May Il
N. G. A. G. u; May 10, Butler; May
p, N. G. A. G. u: May 81, at De
Paw ;<aaay 80, Earlham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

finding that Tommy has bunion
trouble, won the first fall in "a
minutes with toe hold and
clinched the match in the same
manner after two minutes of the
second fall.
Pete Schulz of Birmingham de-
feated Eddie Newman of New York
with a series of body slams in II
minutes of the one-fall prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

High jump: John Carson, Bill
Mccormick and Emory Schlake.
Broad jump: Jack Brown and
Written Lingeman.
Pole vault: Tom Brooks and Jack
Dawson.
Shot put: Jack Brown, Dick
Rehm, Bob Adams and Dick De-
mars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18

n n n
Duffy Lewis, of the old champion
Boston Red SOx, now is the road
secretary of the Boston Nationals.
He was a member of that immortal
outfield of Iris Speaker, Harry
Hooper and Lewis.
FLINT RHEM has slipped out of
Il the big show again. The vet
eran hurler has been sent to Nash
vile by the Boston Bees. President
Bob Quinn is said to be the only
person in the Boston Nationals
training camp who seems to approve
of the changing of the club name
from Braves to Bees. 1t was his
idea.
TIME graceful blond, Sonia Henie
i of Norway, worlds greatest
woman figure skater, won so many
amateur titles she grew tired of ac-
cepting trophies. The eyeful has
turned pro and plans tour of
America in cities that have ice
Kinks. She is gorgeous thing on
skates and with a crowd appeal that
turns EN- away at the box Office.
Tiny ROebuck, the Indian Crap
pier, may blossom out as a chief any
day now. He inherited lot of
money from oil holdings of his dad
in the Sooner state, where there is
plenty of that thing called black
gold.
TOBS are so scarce university
- graduates don't know which way
to turn to keep on living. So Jim
Lancaster, captain of New York
Uniyersity's 1884 undefeated basket
ball team, took an examination for
the New York police force and made
the grade.
VVON ROBERTS, the French
l. Canadian muscle man, has
whipped one whole family on the
mat. He out-wrestled Ernie Dusek,
the fierce Hungarian, in New York
the other night, and at other times
during his brief career he fiattened
three other Dusek brothers, Joe,
Emil and Rudy. Yvon evidently
dotes on goulash.
u
1T was a shooting match" in
Il Philly the other night and
Primo Camera was unprotected.
AS a result the Italian was slaugh-
tered in three rounds by the Negro
heavyweight boxer, Leroy Haynes, a
mauler possessing a kick like a mule.
In his last four starts, before facing
Primo, Haynes knocked over Ford
Smith, Salvatore Ruggirello, Willie
Reddish and Jack Tornado.
II
Casey Stengel used % players in
his Brooklyn lineup during a recent
exhibition game and the sports
writers were on the verge of call
ing a walkOut. 1t makes box score
keeping problem in trigonometry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
TALKING 1T OVER

By united Press
BRADENTON, Fla, March IS.
Dean and Branch hickey
were nearer a solution of the Car
dinal pitchers salary dispute than
at any time since he announced he
wanted $4,000. Hickey wrote Dizzy
on Monday night, asking him to
confer with him at the Cards hotel.
This letter did much to soothe
Deans ruffled feelings, but he has
sent word back to Hickey TO meet
him at his own home, located five
miles from here at Palma Sofa.
Baseball writer's here believe Dean
will be signed before the end of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
TIGERS TAKE SUGGEST

LAKE WALES, Fla, March 49,
The Detroit Tigers outslugged Mil
waukee of the American Associa-
ton, Is to IA, yesterday in 10 in
nings.
Milwaukee scored twelve of their
runs on Joe Sullivan, who pitched
the first six innings for the Tigers.
Two rockies, Lawson and Torres,
yielded only two runs in the last
four innings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
RUPERT TO JOIN YANKS

DU OWICBU PTeSS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
18.--The New York Yankees today
announced the release of Catcher
Bill Baker and Outfielder Bernie
Uhalt on option to their Newark IN
ternational League farm. COL Jacob
RUPERT owner of the Yanks, is due
here tomorrow and there may be
some developments regarding the
clubs two holdouts, Red Ruffing and
Ben Chapman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
OAKLAND CITY TEAMS
START SPRING DRILLS

Times Special
OAKLAND CITY Ind, March 18.
Track and baseball schedules are
being outlined at Oakland City Col
lege by Coach Arlo Miller, and
candidates have reported for spring
drills. Miller is in charge of the Gin
der team, and the diamond aspi-
rants have reported to Waldo j.
Wood, local superintendent of
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-18
SHINES WITH PHILLIEs

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 49,.
Morris Arnovich, young Jewish
outf1elder from the Hazelton Club
of the New York-Pennsylvania
League, who has batted at a .455
clip in exhibition games this spring
may win regular berth in the
Phillies' outfield. Manager Jimmy
Wilson has been impressed with his
work and intends to give him every
chance to make good.