davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Slim Schedule Ushers
In D. T.. Badminton
Tourney Today

Although the bulk of the opening
round matches are not scheduled
until tomorrow, the Districts ninth
annual badminton tournament got
under way this afternoon at Ken
sington Armory, where a record
entry Of 121 contestants are en-
rolled in the five championship
flights.
Only six matches-three mems
singles, two mems doubles and one
women's singles-were to be played
today. John Conroy was to meet
John Donohoe, Harold Chase was to
play Fred Merrill and Scott Pollock
was to face O. K. Fulmer at 8 o'clock,
while the teams of Bill Shreve and
Nal Edwards was to meet Donohoe
and Chase and Buddy Adair and
Grodsky was to meet Faulkner and
Purinton at $50.
The lone women's match was to
send Jenny Turnbull against Doro-
thea Catlett at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Dark Horse Golfers
Rule Amateur-Pro
National Meet
Only Smith-Word Team
Of Stellar Starters
Coins Semi Round
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated freSS.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 16.
Three dark horse teams and one
favorite went into the semifinals Of
the national amateur professional
best ball golf tournament today.
Horton Smith, Oak Park ull)
professional, and Marvin H. BUD
Ward Of Spokane, Wash. national
amateur champion. comprise the
only pair Of headliners able to sur
vive. the first three upset. studded
rounds.
Keiser Team Sparkles.
Ward and Smith faced Clyde
Usina Of West Palm Beach and
Walter Burkemo of Evanston, Ill.
In the other match, Herman Keis-
Ter Of Springfield, Mo, and Dick
Doeschler, Jacksonville schoolboy
star. meet Henry Poe of Reading,
Pa, and Harold Mandley of Weth-
ersfield. Conn.
Keisler and Doeschler started the
upsets yesterday, ousting Jimmy
Thompson of Chicopee, Mass. and
Carl Damn, jr.. of Orlando, 2 and /.
Then they added E. j. Dutch"
Harrison Of Little Rock. Ark, and
Bill Stark of Jacksonville to their
victims, and l..
SaraZen Is Ousted.
Smith and Ward helped weed out
the remaining big shots in the after
noon round by turning in a 2 and I
victory over Gene Sarazen, the
gentleman farmer from Brookfield
Center, Conn, and Ellsworth Vines,
the tenniser, of Pasadena, Calf.
Sam Snead Of Shawnee, Pa, and
Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis, one
of the highly-regarded combina-
tions, lost to Red Munday of White
Plains, N. Y, and Bobby Walker Of
Jacksonville, who in turn bowed to
Poe and Mandley, l up,
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Doll PAGES Colorado
To National Court
Title Over Dukes
Most Valuable Player
Of Series Sensational
At Telling Times
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 16.-The
tanning Of the West was no cinch
when America was young, and, from
. basket ball standpoint, 1t hasn't
grown much easier with the years.
That's why the Metropolitan In
vitational Basket Ball Trophy is
going out Of the East for the first
time, to Colorado University's tro-
phy-laden field house.
The Golden Buffs were the best
team last night, defeating by $40
the Iron Dukes Of Duquesne, a team
with all the poise in the world
but lacking reserve power.
Doll ''Most Valuable Player"
Some $4,000 acclaimed the Bluffs
and their newest athletic luminary,
quiet-spoken, gangling Bob Doll, who
walked of with the Journeys most
valuable player" award. Bob was
the difference between the two teams
as he roved far and wide over the
court on defense, came up with the
ball in scrambles under both baskets
and scored sensationally when Colo
RADIO needed it most.
Colorado had to beat one of the
best teams in the Nation to take the
trophy. It wasn't until late in the
second half, when the tired and Grip
pied Dukes faded, that the Bluffs
could turn on the scoring power.
Becker Stars for Losers.
Morris Becker, the Duke ace,
though injured, played a magnificent
role in defeat, and his superb long
range cannonading kept the Dukes
in the running.
Duquesne came up to the final
with victories over st. Johns of
Brooklyn and Oklahoma Aggies,
while Colorado, with a first-round
bye, won its semifinal game from
De Paul of Chicago. The Aggies last
night nosed out De Paul. 1922.
to take third place before flying
home to play Kansas University in
Oklahoma City for the right to enter
the N. c. A. A. Western playof1s.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Post-Season Hockey
SET With Orioles
Is Eagles Aim
League Leaders Defied
After D. 6. Team Gets
Runner-up Berth

Enthused over the 10-to-1 rout
of the Jersey Skeeters at Riverside
Stadium last night that sent his
Eagles into second place, Coach
Redvers Mackenzie today addressed
to John J. Carlin, sr, owner OF
the leading Baltimore Orioles, a
challenge for post-season series,
with the winner to represent the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League in
the national playoffs at Detroit.
Although the Eagles have three
matches remaining on their sched-
ule with the league leaders-one Of
these tomorrow night in Balti-
more-Mackenzie contends that a
post-season playof will be needed
to determine the superior team.
The Eagles outclassed the Jersey
Skeeters despite many spectacular
saves by Goalie Gordon Hemming
For the third time in his last
five matches Paul Courteau, Eagle
wingman, pulled the hat trick by
scoring three goals. He was ably
assisted by a brilliant supporting
cast that weathered stormy match
marked by several pitched battles.
Pos. Eagles. Skeeters
Goal Colvin - Hemming
l.. D. Burrage e------ ShoQuist
r. D. -McTeer ---- Swanson
Center Ramsay - McGregor
L. W Courteau Observation-Disclosures Allen
r. W. Germann" " Bell
Spares: Eagles-Kuntz, PARTS. Cairns,
Covert, Davies. Foster Dewey. Skeeters-
Portland May, Herchenratter, Dutton,
Nichols. Burns.
Scoring: First period, Eagles, cour-
teau RamSay), 1924. Penalties-Herchen-
ratter, tripping.
Second PERIOD, Eagles, courteau
Burrase), $50; 3, skeeters. Burns Swan
son, BelD. lily; 4, Eagles, PARTS Foster}. y.
1895; s. Eagles Dewey tKunts), 1850.
Penalties-.McTeer; hish sticking: Davies.
high sticking; Bell. misconduct; Bell and
Davies. misconduct.
Third PERIOD, Eagles, BurraRe (Par-
tisl: 2:43: g. Eagles, Germann Ramsayy.
5;35; Q. Eagles. Courteau Ramsay): l4:5e:
Eagles, Foster CKnipfel. Partis). 1929.
Referee-Mr. McGafnn. Lnesman-Mr.
Danielson.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
LincoIn's Wrest|ers,
Boxers Eyeing Two
Championships

Lincolns boxers and wrestlers
stand good chance to win both
G. I. A. A. championships in the
annual tournament which will end
tonight In the Howard University
gym.
Fve-time winners of the mat
crown, Lincoln appeared a cinch
to make it six straight, while It's
boxers were co-favorites along with
Hampton md Virginia State.
Tonight's finals will start at 7:30
O'Clock.
Two Of Howards boxers were de-
feated last night while q third drew
a bye. E. Mcdonald was outpointed
by Fountaine Of Hampton in 145-
pound bout and S. Hundley lost to
Clarke Of A. & T. in the 165-pound
division. o. Candy advanced on .
bye in the 155-pound class.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Paced, f., Fenske Seeks
Emile Record in
Armour Relays
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March l6.-Charles
(Chuck) Fenske, the miller Of the
year." will swing his long legs after
another track mark tonight as al
most 900 athletes from 40 schools
Compete in the 18th annual Armour
Tech relays at the University Of
Chicago fieldhouse.
Fenske will go after q world in
door A-mile record and will be
paced In each of the three quarters
of this special event. The listed
record is 1904, set by Lloyd Hahn
in 1925. but Thursday night John
Borican raced the distance In 3:01 2
for an unofncial mark.
Michigan State Normal will count
on . virtually new team to defend
its college division honors, while
Marquette, favored to retain the
university class laurels, was expected
to be given stiff competition by Wis
consin and Nebraska.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Play Pal Rated Among
Favorites in Race
Al Warrenton
special pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. March 16.-
Play Pal, owned by Thomas T Mott
Of Washington. was among the IA
vorites for the individual race in the
seventh annual old-fashioned point
-to-point meet on the estate Of Will
liam H. Emory here today. d.
Winner of the heavyweight event
at the Redland Hunt meet last week,
Play Pal was to be ridden by Thomas
T. Mott. jr. Also among the 20
horses listed to start were two for
mer winners, Gerald B. Webb. jr.'s,
Easy Mark and Mrs. George w.
Cuttings Irish Buckle. Webb, Mid
dleburg, Va, editor. also had en-
tered Longitude, easy victor in the
Redland Bowl.
Six couples, including last years
winners, were to compete In the
pair race, in which Mott entered
Dorette and Leap Year. Natalie l..
Hazard of Middleburg and Emory
winners last March, entered Pro-
tagonist and Goldbrook.
William P. Hubert and John G.
Butler were to judge.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Shreve Conquers harrington,
Gives Team Bodn1inton Title

Edwards to whip the George WASH
ington University director Of ath-
letics and John Purinton, 17-14,
1876 in the No. doubles match.
Edwards earned the new champs
third point by defeating David
johnson in the No. singles en-
counter, 1874, 1875. Purinton save
the Nationals from a singles white
washing by beating Mac Whitcomb,
12-15, 1912, 1910, while Mackall
and johnson whipped Thompson
and Whitcomb, 7-15, l6.12. l5-11, tn
the other doubles match.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Yoo hoo, Georgetown. Maybe your
basket ball Team wasn't the hottest
combination In the precinct this
year, but American University's CO.
eds thought it was the cutest. My
deah, they were just too, too dee
vine.
The Eagles last night voted
Swarthmore the best team they
faced all season with Georgetown
next on the list. Swarthmore's Cope
was rated the best individual player
to face the Eagles, rating ahead Of
the Hoyas' Irving RizM.
While the boys were voting they
elected Hugo Schulz captain Of next
Evening star., 1940-03-16
The 1
SPoRTLIGHTi
Cronin Hos Simplest,
Hardest Pilots Job
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent Of The star.

TAMPA, Fla, March 16 (NA.
N.A0.-The training season is in
full blast now, and the managers
are wrestling with their problems.
At Winter Haven Bill Terry. more
optimistic about the Giants than
most other persons who have seen
them or merely heard about them,
nevertheless has q clear insight into
their shortcomings. These princi-
pally are an uncertainty in the
pitching department and the lack
OF power punch.
To minimize these weaknesses as
much as possible. Bill has been
working doubly hard on his de-
fense and trying to sharpen his at
tack. On defense the pitchers have
been drilled vigorously on how to
field their positions, and Bill urges
has been put in command of the
other inflelders to try to teach them
some of his tricks. A play with
which the Giants under John Nee
Graw had remarkable SUCCESS!
the cutoff Of throws from the OUT
field to trap needless runners be,
tween bases-has come in for moro
attention this spring than in any
spring since Terry has been the.
manager. -,
To bolster his not very robust at
tack Bill has stressed base running.
The use of q sliding pit for the.
first time in Giant camp under
Terry indicates Bills eagerness to
squeeze every possible run out Of
his light-hitting crew.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Durham and Parker
Play Final in Duke
Basket Tourney
0y the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., March 16-The
final Of the annual Duke Durham
basket ball tournament tonight will
send Durham High, defending
champion, against Parker High OF
Greenville, s. G.
Durham qualified for the final by
whipping Lanier High Of Macon,
Ca, 1891 last night In the semi
finals. Parker eliminated Harrods-
burg (Kyo High, 27-22. !
In flrst-round matches yesterday
Roosevelt, washington titlist, was
eliminated by Harrodsburg RyJ
High, 21-16, and Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Montgomery County champ
erased BY Lanier. 1881.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Bill Shreve's defeat Of former Dis
trict Champion Max Harrington
proved decisive last night when
Kensington upset the Nationak, 80,
for the District Recreation Leagues
badminton championship. Neither
team had been defeated in six pre-
vious matches.
shreve fought an uphill battle to
trim Harrington who took the first
game, 1911, only to succunb 1913,
1914. 6flreve made 1t two In q row
over Harrington by pairing with Nal
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Xavier Murksmen Choice
In Scholastic Shoot

Xavier Highs rifle team Of New
York City, Connecticut champions
for the last two years, were favorites
to win Georgetown University's In
vitation interscholastic match here
today at the N. r. A. range.
The New Workers fired q 1899 to
defeat Georgetown's freshmen team
yesterday and last year triumphed
over 106 junior teams to capture
their title. Georgetown's total yes
terday was 1924.
st Johns, Tech and Anacostia
represented the District while Wash.
ington-Lee Of Ballston and George
washington High Of Alexandra
completed the competitive List.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
White Sox to Test Arm
Of Cubs Bryant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 16.-While
Chicago Cubs fans keep their fingers
crossed, Clay Bryant prepared to
test his pitching arm today against
the White Sox in the third game of
their city series.
Each team has won one game and
a total of ~ runs have been scored,
showing it's about time for some
pitcher to test his arm.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Maxi Quite Confident
He'll Give Rice Fine
Race in Garden
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 16.-Taisto
Maxi, Finland's great distance rum
ner, is satisfied that he'll be ready
for his race Of the century" March
80 at New York with little Gregory
Rice, the former Notre Dame star.
He and Paavo Nurmi, who are
making series of appearances for
the Finnish relief fund, headed to-
day for Kansas City, content with
the Smile time of 14:019 made last
night on a dirt track In easily de-
feating Tommy Deckard, former In
diana star.
Maxi is scheduled to run at Kan
sas City Monday night, Cleveland
on March 20 and New York the fol-
lowing night. Later he will appear
In Buffalo, Philadelphia and Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Henry Arm
strong knocked out Lew Field
man in 2:12 of first round In
bout for lightweight and welter-
weight title at st. Louis.
Three years ago-Dizzy Dean
took first steps to obtain volun-
tary retirement for 1887 by COM
municating with Commissioner
Lands; insisted he wouldn't pitch
for less than $4,000 salary.
Five years ago-Record crowd
for Grapefruit League" 4,726,
saw Braves beat Yankees, 80,
with Babe Ruth in right field
against old teammates.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Neville Beech,
1913. Mississippi, knocked out Chief
Curtis Beaver, 165, Winnabaso, Nebr.
(2).
PINE BLUFF, -Ark.-Bob Skies. 1913.
Pine Blum, knocked out Eddie Boyles.
1856, Cleveland 90:
COLUMBUS: ohio.-.Eddie @mms.
203M, Pontiac. Mich. drew 1O.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Howen King.
154. Detroit and Springfield. Mass, out
pointed Henry chmislewski' 1be' sos-
CUMBERLAND Md.-Ken overlin,
1924, Washington. D. G.. Knocked out
Zoe (7Ytch' Y Lynch, 1884, plainheld'
MMNEAPOLIS.-.Pau Hartnek. 100,
Omaha. outpointed olinder Trotter.
17e. Chicago (10).
CHICOPEE. Mass.-Paul Junior. I42.
13A. MAJ York (1Nl.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Cronin Ready for Duty
In Red Sox 1ussIinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 16.-
Manager Joe Cronin, who has been
suffering from a cold, expected to
get into the Boston Red Sox lineup
at shortstop today as the club opened
the home grapefruit" season
against the Cincinnati Reds.
Dominic Di Maggie declared his
leg felt so good he would be back
in uniform early next week.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Marine Reserves Defect
Alexandria Riflemen

With three of its members scoring
higher or as high as the opposition's
best, the Marine Corps Reserves S
5th Battalion rife team defeated
the Alexandria Light Infantry
marksmen, 1,077-1,054 yesterday In
a shoulder shoulder match on
the N. r. A. range.
Capt. william Payne led the
Marines with 273 while Piggott and
Reichert shot 27l and 269. Alex
andria's best was Ryan who totaled
269.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Bond Will Back Hoyus
In Sunday Hockey Go

Georgetown Unfversity's 60-piece
band will take d hand in the pro-
ceedings tomorrow night when the
Hoya hockey team entertains North
ampton Club of Baltimore, at River
side Stadium at $3.50.
Georgetown, twice conqueror Of
Baltimore Loyola College by scores
of / to 0 and 4 to 2. will meet its
toughest opposition of the season.
Speed racing at l mile and is
laps will be featured between pc
riods.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Terps Rifle Victors

Maryland University was to seek
its second victory in two days in rifle
range competition when it meets
George Washington at G. w. today.
Yesterday Maryland defeated Car
negie Tech at College Park, 1893 to
1871. Hodges Of Maryland was
high man with 286.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
MeKeehnie, BIodes, Duroeher
TockIe Moster Problems

At Sarasota Joe Cronin has the
SimpleSt-and most monumental.
problem of all-how to beat the
Yankees. 1t isn't likely he will solve
it this year. 5
Cronin is like a John P. Grier
trying to beat a Man O. War, q
Discovery running in the shadow Of
Cavaltade. He has in the Red,
Sox a fine team. He has some Of
the best players in baseball Jimmy
Foxx, Bob Grove, Jim Tabor, Ted
Williams and himself. He has
plenty Of power and may have
better pitching than he had . year
ago. &
Save for the Yankees, he has, I
am convinced, the best team in
baseball. But the Yankees are the
ones he has to beat, and right now
he can't think of . way to do It,,
Finding a way to beat the Yankees
Is asking plenty from any man
ager. It might be done. But 1t IL
q tremendous burden to place on
any challenger.
The main problems now belong
to Bill McKechnie-to keep his
Reds up there; to Ray Blades-to
carry his Cardinals on through to
the top; to Leo Durocher-who made
q brilliant showing last year.
I would say that McKechnie, j
Blades and Durocher have three
Of baseball's hardest jobs. Unless
some one figures that Joe Cronin
should beat out the Yankees. That
would be the top hot spot Of the
game.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
ooand Recreation Team Bowls Set Season Record for
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
washington vs.. New York
Giants, Winter Haven, Fla.
Basket Ball.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Heurich gym, 7:30.
Swimming.
District A A. q. indoor cham.
pionships, shoreham Hotel pool,
3.
Badminton.
District A. A. U. champion.
ships. first round, Kensington
Armory, 2.
Racing.
Warrenton Hunt Point to
Point, Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Cooper Likely Big Man
For Cards This Year

It would be most enlightening II
Mize and the outf1eld started the
game, with Davis on the mound
against Ruffing-or maybe Cooper in
gtead Of Davis. It's quite possible that
by the time october arrives Cooper
will be the big guy Of the Cardinal
stan. He has youth, strength and
speed on his side, while little re-
mains Of the slender Davis but
cunning and control.
However, Deacon Will McKechnie
has no intention of leading with
such . lineup. Never knowing
when he has enough, the deacon
may even be stubborn enough to
start some of his own Reds, the
very same Reds who were brutalized
by the Yanks in the last World Sc
ries. Frank Mccormick will see
action, especially if Grove, a south
paw, does any pitching for the
American League. Ernie Lombard
will be in there, and either Bucky
Walters or Paul Derringer will pitch
a little.
At that, it will be nice to see Der
ringer get chance to throw a few
more to the Yankee batters. He
was one of the few Cincinnati play
ers whom the Yanks failed to stam-
pede last fall. For my silver, in
TACT, he was the outstanding indi-
yidual of the series.
Likely stortine Lineups
For Finnish Frey
McKechnie's starting lineup will
be as follows, subject to last-minute
change:
Mize, first base; Coscarat, second
base; May, third base; Jurges, Short
stop: OFT, Moore and Arnovich or
Goodman, outfielders; lombard
catcher.
If the deacon decides to start q
on-Cincinnati pitcher, Al Lopez
probably will catch instead of Lom-
bardi.
Joseph CThey Can't Hurt Us)
Mccarthy plans to counter as fol-
lows:
Foxx, first base; Gordon, second
base; Keltner, third base; Cronin
shortstop; williams, Di Maggie and
Keller, outf1elders; Hemsley OF
Dickey, catcher.
The American League catching
depends somewhat on the starting
pitcher, who might be either Rufing
Gomez or Feller. Or, for that mat
ter, Grove. Feller will be restrict
cd by his own private management
oscar Vitt) to one innings work.
All In all, 1t is quite ball game
the Firms have got themselves here
the only drawbacks being that some
Of the older players may not be
quite ready and that the pitchers
usually are ahead of the hitters at
this stage Of training.
Watch the Cardinals, too. Watch
Mize knock Rufling's ears off
ThatT be a dress rehearsal.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
American u. Girls Vote Hoyos
'Cutest' D. C.. College Quint

years quint, awarded George Brown
the most valuable player" plaque
and presented Coach Stan Cassell
with 4 desk set.
It all happened as the teams an
nual dinner dance last night at the
Cleveland Park clubhouse.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Cords Chonee for Pennont
1hiekens Medwick Coss

At st. Petersburg-on the Cardi-.
mails side of the town-the main,
problem, of course, Is Joe Medwick.
Joe is not q new problem for Ray
Blades. Last year Medwick, act-s
ing at the outset Of the season on
the theory that Blades wasn't the !.
real manager of the team but merely
was stooge for Branch Hickey,
was "watchful and waiting. Blades
at first rebuked him and then fineds
him and at last convinced Joe that
only Ray Blades was the boss Of
the ball players. When that hap
pened Medwick began to hit and
hustle and was a big factor in the
late season drive that almost won
the pennant.
This spring Joe, dissatisfied with
his contract, quit the camp to go
back to st. Louis and obviously
would welcome being sold to Brook
lyn. In the circumstances Blades
has to make up his mind whether
to pacify Medwick or sell him-no
light problem considering the po-
tential value of a satisfied slugger
Of Medwick's caliber on q team
that has an excellent chance to
grab the flag.
Leo Durocher. at Clearwater. has
numerous problems. If he solves
them all the Dodgers will be In the
thick. Of the fight all the way and
might win. If one or two of them
aren't solved the team can fall back
into the second division after the
rousing showing 1t made last year
in climbing to third place.
The Brooklyn infleld is strong.
and the catching is good enough.
even If it doesn't sparkle. The
problems are centered in the out
field and the pitchers box.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Recs Take Finale

The Recreation Coliegiates nosed
out Virginia State, 1913, last night
at Banneker Center in their final
game Of the season.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Mortin Is Afroid Reds
Might Mar Come

The small detail of winning the
National League pennant has not
been attended to yet, but Mr.. Mar
tin says it was overlooked in the
press of business and will be
Strengthened out in due course this
summer.
If that's the case, this all-star
game will be interesting indeed to
behold. OF course, some of the
Cardinals won't see action, and
some of the eight au-star Yankees
also will remain on the bench
throughout, but the crowd will get
the idea.
Unless Bill McKechnie louses
things up by putting those Reds of
his in the game" says Mr.. Martin
thoughtfully. Maybe I better
warn him that nobody wants to see
those fellas. I also will advise the
customers that they can see the
World Series daily by coming over
to st. Pete and watching us kick
the Yanks around"
The eight Yankees on the Ameri-
can Leagues all-star squad are Joe
Di Maggie, Charley Keller, Bill
Dickey, Joe Gordon, Frank Crosetti.
Red Rolfe, Charley Ruffng and
Lefty Gomez. The Cardinals are
Joe Medwick, Terry Moore and
Country Slaughter (the whole out
field, Mort Cooper and Curt Davis,
pitchers. and large John Mize, the
first baseman.