davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
kratch Retains Title
In Skeet Shoot Finals

Shootin' frontier marshals re-
tain their stature today in annals
Of the smoke and powder fra
lernity. But not even Bill Hickok.
Pat Garrett, Bill Tilghman. Bat
Masterson and Wyatt carp
crammed more drama into their
efforts than contestants IN n q
Motor State Open Skeet tourna-
ment closing yesterday at l.. A.
Young Gun Club.
Ice-nerved Frank Kratch re-
tanned his all-gauge crown in a
stern chase of Detective Paul
Slack. Donald Sperry, Flint. al
tered his former long run stand
ard of 19l with 230. And in a
Shoot-off with Ralph Nell, Chi
cago, for first in Class AA, took
200, while Nell missed once.
A WORLDS MARK
Two hundred additional targets
10 decide a place is a new world 5
mark for registered competition.
records disclose. The former fig
ure was lis. Sperry and Meli's
bracket developed into an endur-
ance duel with Sperry outnerv-
ing Nell after the latter missed
his 1S6th.
Kratch was forced TO perform
with Slack. finished with 100
straight. a spectator. Instead of
cracking under the demand 10
meet 100 TO tie. the unflustered
kratch kept making dust oul of
clay over each field until he was
level.
In the overtime" Kratch
smashed "a in %. while two es-
capped Slack state champion S
Self-control stood him well. Even
before the showdown hand began.
onlookers marveled At his SUI
preme GOODNESS in what was an
ordeal Of concentration rather
than skill.
PICK UPS WIN
Sperry was another demonstra-
ton of nerve command. The Flint
master had 100 straight in the
20-gauge contest the preceding
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
PICK UPS WIN

Sperry was another demonstra-
ton Of nerve command The Flint
master had 100 straight in the
20-gauge contest the preceding
DAY then lost 10 Dwight 2. Allen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
wEAKENS IN ELEVENTH

Martin, sturdy rad for his II
years, continued in the extra in
iningS for RooSe-Vanker. but he
lacked his customary control and
finally weakened in the eleventh.
Sly opened this frame with a
double and scored shortly after
when Scholz singled
In the Western Division. Pit
tenger and Ternstedt remained
tied for first place as each won
behind good pitching. John Alotis
allowed Century only four hits 10
win for Pittenger, S-4, and Steve
Iopo gave Alger five safeties as
TernStedt won. 81.
Stitt fell 10 Cadillac in the
ninth. 6-5 after knetting the
score with four TALES in the
eighth Police Posts youthful
nine was Fords victim. IA.
BuShway and Beaudry turned in
a Buddy Baer-Joe Louis knock
around show before BuShway f.
nally won. ST. The losers scored
three times in the last half of the
ninth before " was Squelched.
Learned defeated Union Labor.
6-3-in the other Eastern Division
game.
RoOse-Nanker 100 d02 nnn 10 IN
Faust non n02 COL Of u 2
Martin and Vsncelii. sly Zuhack and
Buck
plshVay 100 iOi 212-si n
Beaudrv u2l 600 OBJ 10
kruus am Cieslak Lystsd5 -GsUryluk
ana Ferta
Leaned N2N No OF y
Union LAb0r 0nO ITO COL : 3
Kelly and MynArek: wurfe and Faus,yu.
Ford ion 200 30I 7 2
Police 03n 600 0iO-f - 4
Hudie and Shell kiniria and Vnson
pittenCer i03 100 030-s 2
Century OGn 200 i0i s
A iotls and Mui'i gan Sheveil and White
TernStedt 2r0 Oo0 O2O-S u
Alrer 010 600 0OO-i 5 q
Cadillac OiO O22 DOL s :
Stitt o0l O00 0fO-5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Talbot Victor
In 16-Innino
Pitching Duel.
STANDINGS

On rare occasions Sandlot base
ball comes up with a gem, the only
word that could describe Auto
Clubs exciting 6-5 victory over
Hodges in a l6-inning Class A duel
yesterday al Northwestern Field.
For nearly four hours the crowd
watched title-winning team
struggle desperately for it's first
victory in four games, against a
young. unbeaten club lightly re-
gardcd before the season opened.
The umpire had already an
nounced after IS thrilled-packed
innings that the next would be the
final one. regardless of the score,
when Bill Ebranyi drove single
10 left with two out 10 send home
Percy Dauphin from second with
the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

FORD 1910 convertible; original owner
hone Dupont 1000, Apt 60l, between z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

HUDSON 1899 model 112 club coupe: beau
tiful French gray finish and has clean
French cloth upholstery. heater equipped
reconditioned and thoroughly guaranteed
Reduced to only 1898.
LUSTINE-NIC
UysttSville Md WA $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

MERCURY 1899 convertible club coupe;
| Whlte-Wall tires. new top, excellent blue
| finish. low mileage; very clean and sporty
| car reduced to sell at once for 1915 L. P.
| STEUART, INC. 1925 18th NV. Decatur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 194I streamline sedan coupe;
radio, heater. low miles: 5000. Flood
Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut. WO. s401.
PONTIAC 1910 5-pass. de luxe streamlined
coupe: light blue; driven 300 miles; must
sell, $500: terms. 316S 18th ST. NV. DU.
3I6S.
STUDEBAKER 1910 President cruising Sc
dan truly luxurious automobile that
shows every evidence of low mileage and
excellent owner care in its unScratched
Jet black finish and spotless interior
equipped with a fine heater and other
extras: fully guaranteed and offered on
most attractive terms; a ride will con-
vince. you that this TREW VALUE is the
best buy in town at 1855
THE TREW MOTOR CO,
1926 18th st. NV. 18th and Pa Ave S z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth St NV. District o14l.
HUDSON 1885 club sedan; unusually
tires excellent motor: a real nice car that
runs exceptionally well. Sl45
POHANKA SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

FORD 1910 de luxe coupe; bright black
finish, immaculate inside, runs and looks
Just like new: fine tires very nice car
that is priced low at S525.
POHANKA SERVICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

PONTIAC 1888 de luxe coupe: here is a one
owner car that is in excellent condition:
original finish like new, low mileage. good
tires: equipped with custom radio and
heater: fully guaranteed and backed by our
27-year-old reputation. We will give you
liberal allowance for your present car
and arrange terms to suit you. Now only
S475.
THE TREW MOTOR CO,
1898 18th St NV. 14th and Pa Ave Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

FORD 1887 de luxe Tudor sedan; equipped
with radio: excellent condition throughout:
traded in by its original owner and prlceq
very low for a car that is in such good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1885 four-door sedan;
SI95 Flood Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

FORD ] $50 de luxe coupe: attractive oTlgi-
nal maroon finish clean broadcloth uDhol-
stery, completely rebuilt motor. very good
- liz y 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1941 streamliner torpedo coach.
2 mos. old; 1900 miles; cannot be told
from new car; radio. heater, white side
wall tires, Aforementioned: car is tust
broken in; purchased from transferred
Govt. offcial; new-car guarantee: $500,
CROSS TOWN MOTORS.
1921 BladensburR Rd NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

FORD 1886 coupe: attractive clean gray
finish. exceptionally clean inside and OUT,
very good motor and tires: a lot OF nice
TRANSPORTATION for only S2I5.
POHANKA SERVICE.
0Oth Ct district Ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

II-0 -UUI % ~ ~ IN ~ ~ =
HUDSON 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan: here
is Americas safest car, equipped with GUS
tom radio and heater. and fully guaran-
teed The former owner had this car
checked regularly and this fine owner care
is reflected to the smart appearance and
excellent performance Of this car. The
finish is like new and the mileage very
low. Now specially priced at S625.
THE TREW MOTOR CO,
1928 14th St NV 14th and Pa Ave. s e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

ful green finish. immaculate upholstery,
nearly new tires: 30-day written guaran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

PACKARD 1910 6-cyl. 2-dr, Sed cusfom-
bullt radio and heater, very low mileage,
SpotiesSly clean, in perfect mechanical
CONG. priced for immediate sale al SS4S;
- down, bal. easy MERSON g. THOMP-
son, $500 Wisconsin ave. WI 5l95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

OLDSMOBILES, demonstrators. 1910: driv-
en- little and like new in every respect;
yours now at big discounts.
POHANKA SERVICE
1l26 20tn St N w District aII1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
fCoptinuad

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
tContinued)
FORD 1889 de luxe Tudor sedan; beauti-
ful green finish. immaculate upholstery,
nearly new tires: 30-day written guaran-
MCMAHON CHEVROLET,
63l6-63@3 Georgia Ave. GE 0100
Open Every Night Until 10.
FORD 1888 de luxe coupe; attractive green
f1nlSh, exceptionally clean throughout; very
low mileage: fine mechanically. very good
tires all around: sos, ARLINGTON MO-
TOR CO. INC. Rosslyn, Va, Just across
Key Bridge. CHI. 1914.
Phone Dupont 1000, Apt. COL between 7
and pm.
FORD 1889 coupe: radio, heater, de-
froster' spotlieht' excellent motor. tires
co.. 90 MCMAHON CHEVROLET ann
Open Every Nteht Until 10.
FORD 1910 de luxe "s5" 4-dr. trunk Sc
dan; a one-owner car, used very little
and exceptionally, well cared, for; perfect
general condition will compare with new;
our 30-day ''no-coSt' guarantee takeh the
gamble out Of buying: special, $3.50 Edw.
G. Adams Company. S22 Potomac ave Sc.
FORD 1897 Tudor. sedan: spotless black
gRHN gHSS M6oR E co Gr Nc sn
Va. Just across Key Bridge. CHI. 1874.
FORD 1899 "S5" Fordor trunk sedan; a
l-ovner car, seldom used and well cared
for: perfect original black baked enamel
finish; 5 nearly new tires spotless uphol-
IS ei no L gar Gamble ' 70 buying with our 3O.day
"no-cost' guarantee. Special. S4a5. Ely.
FORD 1885, Tudor sedan; 81 Down s. s.
wisconsin ave. WI. 5l95, "
FORD 1910 black coupe; 1000 m; ire
proachablv new condition sos, less pos
sIble trade EN-. 1873 evenings. *
FORD 1899 Fordor sedan: s5-horsepower
motor that gives performance and economy,
attractive and durable gray finish, clea can
had the best of care: tires like new: now
''',, HANDLEY MOTOR co, oo.,
1890 Georgia Ave. IayIor hOhE.
PORD 1889 Tudor touring sedan: black
baked enamel. mohair interior. heater, all
dual equipment; 30-day written guarantee,
this is clean and at S4l9 you can't 60
M MSFe any H54o car down HoBayF
FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor sedan; radio,
heater and seat covers o,risinal msr f{Pa
- nrrittep guorantee LOGAN MOTOR
CO. 354O l4th NV Hobart 4l0O.
FORD 1889 Fordor trunk sedan: heater
equipped. spotess mohair interior this
smooth VS. motor is in perfect conditii9In on
LUsT!NE-NICHOLsQqN; osoo
HyattsvIlle. Nd. wa osou:-
FORD 1889 de luxe coupe: attractive orig1-
mai maroon finish clean 6ToadclCt tn up dood
tires ano fully guar. $40.
TOWN 4 COUNTRY MOiGHS Socoo
1907 l4th ST. NV MI b90o.
DOP0 Io26 conne. attractive clean gray
FEO a iS32 Clean inside and out
t tran sHqa @3'f Tor a only Ill "
POHANKA SERVICE o,,,
Il.6 20ln o. w D-el - - ,,.oI,
FORD 1910 de luxe coupe orlsht oIaCk
n iist Iike neW fne tres, very nice car
thaI Is plloe eoH LAY e. 1SERiv1cF
l12s Goth St m; NV a P 2aa5a e a14
traded in by its oTsPs ownf r s sGn pf good
condition: S365.
POHANKA SERVICE.
;y7I1 5;C - Io9 d chm sedan. unusually
b5sh .9d 4s and 4 met ReT dSF hat
runs eA'e0I P 5C5TfS SERVICE
1926 Goth St NV. District 9l41.
i s4 saf ee I cSf eonDped With Gus
Is redio 20 be,tat 800 f'Ifiv gTaTsn
ICED iced The 40 former owner Ter had this car
is reflected to the smart appearance and
fnish is Ike ~ new and :, the mileage very
rY-ITI rTVroL7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 2-dr trunk sedan eX-
cellent condition throughout original
finish; bargain at only S165. CHI. 5313
eYeninRS e
Evening star., 1941-03-20
DeftweiIer-Gardner
TiIf on Golf Card
Al Forest Hills
n, the Associated Press.

\, the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 20.-Helen
sigel of Philadelphia faced a severe
test today in defending her Forest
Hills Women's Invitation golf title,
as she played Medalist Elizabeth
Hicks of Long Beach, Calf.
Miss sigel was extended yesterday
IN winning l up from Mrs. Helen
Hockenjos of Lake Hopatcong, N. j.,
on the 18th green. Meanwhile, Miss
Hicks sailed along to an easy 4-and-3
win over Eileen Stuls of Augusta.
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, who
took an easy 7-and-6 flrst-round
victory from Eloise Schluderberg OF
Baltimore, had as her second round
opponent Mrs. Charles Harbough OF
Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Harbough
eliminated Mrs. Myron Davy OF
Washington, D. c., l up.
In her second round matches,
Jean Bauer of Providence, R. l., was
pitted against Jane Cothran OF
Greenville, S. c., and Helen Dett-
weller of Washington faced Dorothy
Gardner of Steubenville, Ohio State
titlist.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
BOUGHT Auto for $40, Sold 1t for $50

Sid was rookie still hard to know But he
voluntarily the
called Salorsbug They went and
Clipped bought 1888 Nash for sO They
the oa protesting buggy all the to Tennessee
mailed Mastersons share which SIS
while He
picked bais faster might well bring
YaWkey OF the Red SoX and ne making
ready rest aurel buy or get
married.
Glass
d played for
dim lights with those
baers pitching again back to that and
pitching rookie of 1910 has got
both feet ground. He'll
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Baseball Eyeing
Gen. Marshall
As Likely
Army Chief Of Staff
ldeoI as Successor
To Lands, Is Claim
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
20.-Perhaps it is an extremely long
shot, but the next high commissioner
of baseball might be Gen George
c. Marshall, the present Chief Of
Staff of the expanding United States
Army.
The question Of the next diamond
commissioner naturally arose at the
meeting Of major and minor league
magnates here yesterday, when one
of the requests made by the minor
leaguers was that they be given a
chance to help name the eventual
successor of the present baseball
commissioner, Kenesaw Mountain
Lands.
Held Ideal for Post.
There is no particular rush to lo-
cate successor to the jedge," as
he still is hale and hearty and play
ing his daily round of golf over the
nearby Belleair course. But there
is no harm in reporting that Gen.
Marshall made a rapt impression
on the baseball colony in recent
ont-night stand on the Florida West
Coast.
Names, unfortunately, cannot be
used at the moment, but one of the
games top executives said this;
Il couldn't think of man now
who would make such a fine COM
missioner. He's fairly young and
he's a nut about baseball. OF course,
it's difficult to say whether he would
be interested in such job-holding
the job he does now
Don't worry about that" inter-
jected member of the party Did
you ever hear of anybody who wasn't
interested in job at about $4,000
year?"
Interested in Game.
The chief of staff, talking to the
baseball men, displayed an active
training like everything for the
coming campaign, which seems
trivial in the light of international
affairs, but is terribly important to
them.
rs the draft worrying you?" he
asked them. Are you losing many
Of your good men?"
I'VE don't know yet, general"
| they replied. But whatever we lose
it's okay."
We'll. don't worry about it." said
the head Of the Army to the base
ball men. whatever men they
tmeaning the Draft Board) take
away we are going to send lot Of
mighty fine men back"
He meant by that" explained one
OF the baseball heads. patiently.
that the Army will produce more
kids in fine condition than We ever
had before. He would make a fine
commissioner"
Every club in the National League
has received supply Of special new
helmets to protect its batSmen from
being smashed on the head by pitch
ers. They were ordered by President
Ford Frick as an experiment, and
may be used or not as the individual
player wishes.
They are very neat, practically
fitting under the cap, and it is
! doubtful they ever will be detected
from the stand.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Leonard to HurI Mats Opener,
Tiger Tilt Assignment Hints;
CorrosqueI at Miami Broke

Robertson in the outfield. Jake Early
and Dick Hahn behind the bat, and
Joe Beck and Alex Zukowski in the
box.
This is an extra game but it will
be just important enough to watch
First base candidate Vernon still is
clouting the ball in batting practice
Hahn and Early may wind up fight
ing each other for the No. catching
job, behind Ferrell, and Beck and
Zukowski have bare chances of
sticking for a while. A no-hitter
by either would carry him for at
least week.
Griff Returns-Mute.
The Alexandra Carrasquel fiasco
still goes on. The mysterious
Venezeulan has arrived in Miami
but he is broke, according to an
immigration officer. President Clark
Griffith has guaranteed to pay his
head tax" if the officials only will
put him on a bus headed toward
Orlando, but, although he was due
to arrive yesterday, Alex remains a
myth.
There was nothing else of any
import to report today. Practice
goes on as usual, Orlandans are say
ing that six weeks ago the weather
was wonderful, a new swami ha,
arrived at the beer joint across the
street and Griff still is mad at
Branch Hickey, Larry MacPhail ano
anybody else who happens to be
connected with the National League
Griff, incidentally, returned from
st. Petersburg and the major-minor
meeting and announced there was nc
news. On second thought he quail
fed. 81 can't say nuthin'," he said
It'll have to come from official
sources
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Once Gas Housers Send Southworth Birthday Flowers
Selling Eggs Expensive Mrs Deon When She Wires Glad Tnes Dizzy

by John L. Sullivan. Abe wears
q 20-incher, himself.
One-man rave of the National
Invitation Cage Tourney is Ohio
US Frank Baumholtz. Papers
call him the dream player" and
the girls much nicer things than
that.
Bob Shawkey, the old Yankee,
is taking $50 tons of ore a day
out of his Canadian gold mine at
$40 per ton.
Fritzie Zivic signed his auto
graph for 300 neighborhood kids
while getting his hair cut in Pitts
burgh the other day.
It amt here yet-Coach Bill
Alexander says he'll not start
spring practice at Georgia Tech
until April Z for the simple rea.
son that he's waiting for spring.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
LYONS Cove Him 30 Precious Minutes

the back Il remember his words
exactly recalled He said Keep your chin up ko you can
pitch. . -.
I'VE came Washington and the White Sox came to town
gky asked Ted Lyons would drop out to the ball park little
the next dy and heard OF such
thng-a pitcher helping rookie AS matter OF
worked on
me for like golf giving lesson Learned no" 10
stop throwing pitch how to ptc soe a
righhanded htters
1--WE went In pitched onehiter won TWO
losses 1hen
notice from Mr. Grth-my salary raised And that's ABOUT
all there to it." J..
etio that he won seven that ne wound up WIN II
victories as against reasonably safe to assume at
Hudson would bring the highest price all the Mats were placed on e
poise and has deferred
Sid one of children old
Evening star., 1941-03-20
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, March 90
Whoops and shades of the old
Gas Housers! The Cards sent
Billy Southworth a basket of
flowers on his 48th birthday.
Red face: Sam Simons, caterer
at the Boston Garden, Monday
cooked $500 hot dogs for the
opening of a basket ball tourna-
ment-which starts tomorrow.
On the Coast Bob Pastor was
ITO to beat Turkey Thompson,
but the N. Y. experts thought
Thompson would knock Bob stiff
fer than an Adalusian goat.
Charlie O'Rourke's new coaching
job will keep him from playing
10 semipro games In the New
York area at $3.50 per copy. ).
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Is she dizzy?-Mrs. D. Dean,
who is minding the farm while
Diz is in camp, was so thrilled
when she sold three dozen eggs
for As cents that she shot old
Diz a wire-costing $1.65.
Florida f1ashes-John Grod-
zicki, who appears like $4,000
worth of pitching talent for the
Cardinals, is a graduate of Ray
Doan's Hot Springs University
of the diamond.
When Dizzy Trout didn't show
up to pitch the other day, Man
ager Del Baker found him holler-
ing his head off, padlocked in a
sound-proof broadcasting booth.
where some prankish players had
locked him.
Bill Terry now limiting Giants
will start the season with OFT on
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Row Meot RODGERS BROUGHT Own First Bosemun

fit the picture? Well Raw Meat
ssed to manage Chattanooga slipped and replaced chap named
uy Lacey manager had hired Hudson play
but because he wasn't hitting
he of his own Sid
explained night in Paaaka he ran OUT OF
pitchers When over he said that
wasa pitch on"
Sid won and that year 1888 and the following year ne won
and lost Plenty after him. including Wish Egan OF
Sid is profoundly grateful
would lasted with other cluo
asked It'd about week lhen
I'd he shpnd to Beaumont I'd have to
wait until the drafree I'd another chance
Evening star., 1941-03-20
By g Stat, Correspondent of The Star.

ORLANDO, Fla, March 20.-Just
in case you wanna bet bob or
two on who is going to pitch the
opening game, buddy boy, let the
other guy lay the odds against
Dutch Leonard. Unless the bald
boy with the knuckle ball falls down
and breaks leg, the battery on
April IA will be Leonard and Rick
Ferrell.
Manager Bucky Harris as good as
gave it away when he nominated
Leonard to face the Tigers for the
first five innings tomorrow when the
American League champions come
here to reopen the Mats exhibition
schedule. 1t won't be long now before
camp is broken. Harris now must
forget about trying to develop inept
rockies and concentrate on getting
his pitchers in shape. And this is
the first step.
The pitching order this year won't
be much different from last years.
Joe Krakauskas, who was honored
by starting assignment a spring
ago, is gone but Leonard, Ken Chase
and Sid Hudson remain. Replacing
Krakky as an early starter will be
Walter Masterson.
Second Team" in Action.
James Henry Dean, who may stick
this year, will relieve Leonard for
the final four innings tomorrow, &C
cording to Harris. This is a boost
for Dean. When he came to camp,
the ancient boy manager wanted
no parts of him. Between Deans
own ambition and the dolorous
hurting of Bucky's rockies, a new
status has been achieved by the
whacky young man from Aragon,
Ga. Now he is a contender.
AS usual, a second team" has
been quickly formed. This outfit
will journey tomorrow to Daytona
Beach to play Prof. Joe Engers
Chattanooga team. Calvin Griffith,
sterling leader of the younger forces,
will play Jimmy Vernon, Ray Hoff-
man, Sherrard Robertson and Teddy
Ratenski in the infield, Joe Mel
lendeck, Johnny Welaj and Jimmy
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Exhibition Games
Todav'S Schpdu

TOday's Schedule.
At Tampa, Fla.-Cincinnati CN9 VS.. New
At lakeland, Fla.-Brookiyn CN) VS..
At St. Petersburg, Fa.-st. Louis (N)
vs. Cleveland (AO.
, At sehring, Fla.-New York (Ao VS..
At San Antonio. Tex.-st. Louis (A)
VS.. Minneapolis "a. A..
At. Harlingen, Tex.-Boston (N) VS..
1t Los Angeles, calif.-Pittsbursh tN)
' At fslH Hollywood, wood Fla-Philadelphia CN)
'. At Hollywood, calif.-chicago (A) VS..
Philadelphia (A).
Yesterdays Results.
At Los Angeles. calif.-chicago (No, 4;
on'safS Hs fHSslIIyy'o;sa; Iz'; csnf-PittsSursh M. 4;
AT St. Petersburg, Fla.-Hew York (A),
s. Kansas City "a. A., O..
At Miami Beach. Fla.-Rochester a. LIZ.
. At Tampa ,Fia.-cincinnati Mo. 8;
AT Sarasota. Fla--Boston tA), 81;
Newark Il L., 30 innings.
At Clearwater. Fla.-New York tN), 10;
0 At New Bra @Braunnfels. Tex.-st. Louis tA).
vs. Minneapolis "a A. Cancelled, rain.
Fort Worth ct. Ii. Cancelled rain.
At Bradenton. Fla.-Cleveland (A), q;
Louisville GA. A., O.