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The Sports Trail By Whitney Martin By DILLON GRAHAM AP Features-Sports Editor Pinch-Hitting For Whitney Martin LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Just about the biggest, tallest pitcher in captivity is on exhibition here every afternoon as the Cleveland Indians go through their spring drills on the Purdue University field. He’s barely four inches under seven feet, weighs more than 200 pounds and looks like a bruising tackle on leave from the Chicago Bears’ forward wall. The man is strong as iron, can throw a ball so fast you can’t follow It and has good stuii. He's 25 years old and his name is Michael Naymick. He hasn’t the slightest suspicion bf where the ball is going when he let’s it loose. Then its just duck quick, Johnny, and every man for himself. The first time he got into the Box for the Indians some years ago he hit Hank Greenberg and Char Jey| Gehringer. Next time Hank came up, shying a bit away from the plate, Mike threw one three feet back of him. Nawmick has im proved some since then, but you get the general idea. Came Up Six Years Ago He came to spring training with the Indians six years ago and has made four other spring trips but every season Cleveland has farmed him out. He struck out 230 batters in 213 innings for Oswego in 1938 and the next year, pitching for Ced are Rapids, he whiffed 182 in -180 innings. He slipped on ice and hurt his wrist early in 1941 and didn’t see much action that year. Last year he won three and lost five for Baltimore and then had a 1-0 record with Wilkes-Barre, pitching some 30 innings of relief work. Both the army and marines have Said he was too tall for them, sc he’s 4F and a pretty good bet to stay with the Indians. Down in Florida three years ago Oscar Vitt told me Naymick would someday be a star—"He’s as fast as Feller,” Os said. Manager Lou Boudreau has the same idea—when ever Mike learns to locate the plate with any consistency. The Indians have four other rookie mound prospects—Allie Rey nolds and Paul Calvert from Wilkes Barre, Marvin Center from Balti more and Ray Poat from Indianapol is. Perhaps John Salveson will turn out to be the most valuable of the newcomers. Salveson is a 299-year-old righthander who has been up before with the Giants, Pir ates, White Sox and Senators with out notable success. He won 24 games for Oakland. Seven Holdovers There are seven holdovers who’ll: probably do most of the chunking— Jim Bagby, whose 17 wins topped the Indians; Mel Harder, Vernon Kennedy, A1 Smith, Joe Heving, A1 Milnar and Chubby Dean. Boudreau is trying both Roy Cul lenbine, the outfielder from the Yankees, and Catcher Otto Denning at first base in the big gap creat ed by hard-hitting Les Fleming’s de cision to continue his work as a ship-builder. Ray Mack will be at second, Skipper Lou at short and Ken Keltner at third. The army may call Mack before long but Bou dreau isn’t worrying about that un til the summons arrives. Jeff Heath and Oris Hockett are Slated for two outfield posts, with Henry Edwards from Baltimore, and Fabian Gaffke contesting the other spot. Warren (Buddy) Rosar, from the Yankees, and Gene Desautels Will do the back-stopping. Boudreau isn’t bragging about the iputlook and he isn’t crying either, frlte Indians may be tough. -V Tom Bridges Makes Debut On Detroit Tiger Mound EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 31 BP)—Veteran Tommy Bridges made his first appearance on the mound In the Detroit Tigers’ training camp today, hurling four innings for the JYanmgans in an intra-squad game end giving five hits. The regulars won the game, 8 to B, with a three-run seventh inning gt the expense of Frank (Stub) 0vermire, Rookie Southpaw. Highlights of the workout were e two-hit pitching performance by Jlal Manders, his best.effort this gpring, the hitting of Ned Harris end Rudy York, who got a homel and triple respectively, and the fielding of Joe Hoover, rookie ghortstop. -V f no Of Boston Braves Suffer Leg Injuries WALLINGFORD. Conn., March 81.—UP)—Three of the Boston Braves’ rookies suffered mishaps to day as Manager Casey Stengel put the Tribesmen through a long out door drill at Choate School. Charlie Workman, rated as a reg ular outfielder, pulled a leg tendon, First Baseman Johnny McCarty wrenched an ankle and Ben Ger aghy, a shortstop prospect, suffer ed a bruised foot. Stengel placed the blame for these Injuries on the soft and slippery sur face of the baseball cage. ''Our players must have more out door work than they’ve been get ting, particularly the outfielders,” Stengel said. "So from now on, re gardless of how chilly it is, we’ll do most of our work outdoors.” Full Line of Baseball and Softball EQUIPMENT SNEEDEN CYCLE CO. 114 Market St. SKILLS COLLEGE PROGRAM GIVEN Schedule For Various Ath letic Training Announced By YMCA The first annual YMCA Skills College will feature instruction in handball, volleyball and basketball, twice a Wwek for the six weeks’ du ration of the college. Starting next Tuesday these clas ses will take place on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the following time: Handball, 5:30 p. m. volley ball, 6 p. m.; basketball, 7:30 p. m. — John Smallbones, long an ardent student of handball and one of the most capable players in the community, will supervise the clas ses in this activity; volleyball will bp held at the regular class period and several of the experienced players will assist in coaching the newcomers. — Ensign R. L. Wen sel, a former Stanford basketball star and a very competent teacher in the sport, will handle the bas ketball sessions. The courses are open to all who are interested in learning a new skill in physical activity and sports. The classes are without cost to YMCA members. Those who are not “Y” members will be charged a membership fee of $1.50 for the duration of the course and will be entitled to all membership privileges. Registration for these classes may be made at the “Y” either in person or by telephone. Everyone anticipating action in the armed services of our country should avail themsleves of this opportu nity to increase their knowledge of physical skills as well as better their physical condition. LOCALATHLETE STICKS TO GAME Former Winner Star-News YMCA Trophy Outstand ing In WAAC Sports FORT OGLETHORPE. Ga.. March 31.—CP)—Auxiliary Margaret Fisler who in 1937 was picked as the Most Valuable Player in the Star News TMCA basketball tournament in Wilmington. N. C.. is proving her court talent at the Third Waac Training Center here. Auxiliary Fisler is using her sports backgorund in her work at this Training Center where she is an assistant to the head of the Physical Education Department. Even the duties of a soldier girl do not keep her off a basketball court. She is the captain and star of the Waac sextet which has been play ing in nearby Chattanooga where they have lost but one game this season. The Fort Oglethorpe Waac was outstanding in high school sports at Franklin High in Kerr, N. C. She was on the first team at Appalach ian State Teachers in Boone, N. C., all four years before being graduat ed in 1942. Auxiliary Fisler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fisler of Ivanhoe, N. C. -V Mighty Blows Numerous In Cub-White Sox Tilt FRENCH LICK. Ind., March 31 —(IP)—Rookie Frank Kalin’s home run after Dick Culler had tripled in ihe ninth gave Chicago’s White Sox and 8 to 7 decision over the Chicago Cubs today in their “strict ly practice'’ engagement. The Sox had a long pull to come from behind after Bill Nicholson's homer with the bases loaded fol lowed by another circuit smash by Dom Dalessandro had given the Cubs five runs in the first inning, but after the Cubs added two more runs in the fourth, veteran Bill Dietrich and Rookie Dan Hanski, a Southpaw up from the semi pro ranks, blanked their northside riv als for the last five innings. Dallessandro of the Cubs and Jim Grant, Sox recruit obtained from St. Paul, each got three hits for the day. -V PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS WILMINGTON. Del., March 31— (IP)—The Philadelphia Athletics to day signed Everett Fagan, 24-year old pitcher who won 20 and lost 12 last season for the pennant-winning Pulaski club of the Dfunct class D Virginia League. He’s from Glad ston, N. J., and is 3-A in the draft. The Mackmen now have 13 hurlers in camp, but only Lum Harris. Roger Wolff and Rush Christopher have had big league experience. Giant Cage Tourney ‘Opens With Bang WEDERS DEFEAT MAFFHT HOMES OUTFIT- 39-33 ‘Y* Team Loses To Coast Guard: Fast Games Set For Tonight The YMCA Invitational Basket ball Tournament got off to a fast start last night before one of the largest audiences yet to witness a game in the “Y” gym this sea son. The initial game of the evening was a clean, fast encounter be tween the Shipyard Welders and the Maffitt Homes quintet and was won by the Welders with a score of 39 to 33. McLemore of the Weld ers pushed unto the lead for high score honors by garnering 22 points. Vickery of the Maffitt group was second in the contest with 12 points. The second game of the toura ment was equally as fast as the first and marked the Coast Guard as potential champions if their present scoring power and team play continues thruout the tourna ment. Tysinger and Bowen were the mainstay of the “Y” aggre gation and Otts Harlan and Nobles played outstanding ball for the “middies”. As a result of last nights games, the Maffitt Homes and YMCA teams enter the semi-finals of the Consolation bracket and play each other at 6:00 p. m. on Friday, April 2nd. The Coast Guard and the Welders enter the semi-finals of the Winners bracket and play each other Friday April 2nd at 7:30 p- m. Tonight’s quarter-finals bring to gether the Coppersmiths and the Green Flash from the shipyard at 7:30 p. m., and the High School Hep-Cats against the First Bap tist church at 8:30 p. m. The lat ter encounter promises to be a top-class ball game plus some lo cal and college stars. Admission for tonight’s games will be 25c. Referees for the en counters are Sam Johnston and James Moore. Scorer, O'Shields and Timer, Austin. Maffitt Homes F.G. F.T. T.P. Vickery. 12 1 13 Almond ............. 8 8 Brinkley ....._.... Hurst __........ 2 2 Wiles . 4 15 Carter . ......__ O’Quinn ... Connell . .... 4 1 B Total_. .... 30 3 33 Coast Guard F.G. F.T. T.P. Nobles . ..._10 1 11 Murray ............ 4 15 Reed . Harlan __....... 12 12 Wilburn . 2 2 Otts .10 10 McMayon _ 2 2 Devine __ 4 3 2 Total . 44 5 49 Shipyard Welders F.G. F.T. T.P. McLemore . 22 22 Walters .. 4 4 Beaty .. Hudgins ...... .... Brooks ............. Hardison . 6 6 Clark . 6 1 7 Total . 38 1 39 Y. M. C. A- F.G. F.T. T.P. Williams ....... Davis ........ ...... Davenport ....-..' 2 2 Fogleman ... Bowen .... —....— 8 1 9 Churchill ....-... Tysinger . 12 2 16 Total . 24 3 27 -V KEEP KRAUT COOL Kraut made from a surplus of early cabbage should be kept cool during fermentation and subse quent storage, since failure is usually caused by high tempera tures. Big Time Boxing Manager Misses Chance For Champion B. Ross SAN FRANCISCO, March .1 — (.T)—Today’s Short Sport Melodra ma, premiere: ACT 1 Feb. 22, 1930 — Welterweight boxing champion Jackie Fields strode airily into his dressing room before his fight here with Young Corbett III. Behind him, lugging the champ’s bag, followed a round faced. black haired youngster. Fields lost the decision. Lucky for hi* it was an over-weight match. His young stablemate won his bout handily, a 4-round decis ion in one of the preliminaries over a Japanese opponent, Jiro Ku magai. The young fellow caught the next train home for Chicago. He was pretty much disillusioned. The man ager he had come out here to place himself under hadn't been impressed with his ability. “Too much Fancy Dan stuff,” he had said. In fact, the new prospective manager had not even met the lad at the train on his first trip to this city. The boy was peeved over that kind of treatment, too. and had told the manager so. The mana ger shrugged nonchalantly: “I' t,. Ball Park Has Effect On Players’ Batting -- *-1 Two Yankees With Indians Two former members of the slugging New York Yankees, Roy j Cullenbine (left) and Buddy Rosar (right), chat with their new boss, Manager Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians, as they await their ! burn in the batting cage of the Indians’ training camp at Lafayette, : Ind. Cullenbine is an outfielder, Rosar is a catcher. j Davis Baseball Squad Continues To Increase -- ^ A dally Increase In the turnout of Camp Davis baseball talent pres ages a wide open battle for the various berths on the Fighting AA squad. Yesterday’s limbering up session saw a total of BO diamond hopefuls put through their paces under the watchful eye of Captain Henry A. Johnson, Blue Brigade coach. ( Particularly impressed was the genial soldier mentor with the quantity and quality of his pitch ing candidates. Fifteen hurlers par took of the late afternoon’s festivi ties with pleasing results. Ordinari ly, lefthanders in the twirling de partment are at a premium but the AA roster includes seven port siders which should eventually cre ate an evenly balanced hurling corps at the Anti-aircraft Artillery training center. Fifteen outfielders, fourteen in fielders and six catchers romped about an improvised field just out side Farnsworth Hall, in prepara tion for next week's stepped-up program; A wealth of baseball background accompanies many of the candidates which should add to the keenness of the struggle for regular positions. It was learned however that catcher John Delcastro, last year's first string receiver, had success fully undergone a hernia operation at the Station hospital and will be sidetracked for a number of weeks. Daily practices will continue in preparation for the two-games-a week program mapped out for the Cape Fear League in addition to bookings with outside clubs and college nines. These preliminaries will afford Captain Johnson ample opportunity to sift through the squad to determine his regular Camp Davis lineup. -V DIP CHAINS IN OIL To rpevent damage and wear to chain drives on farm machines, dip the chains in a container of oil instead of squirting them with a few drops from an oil can. CAGEBALL FINALS SET FOR TONIGHT Nation’s Leading Teams Play Tourney For Benefit Of Red Cross Fund NEW YORK, March 31.—<AO—A basketball game which will deter mine the unofficial “champion of champions,’ at least as far as two tournaments are concerned, will be played at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, and there will be one sure winner — charity. The game matches the Wyoming Cowboys, National Collegiate A. A. champions, and St. John’s, winner of the National Invitation Tourna ment at the garden, and it is half of a double header to be played for the benefit of the American Red Cross. The other game brings together the runnerup in the two tourna ments — Georgetown, N. C. A. A. losing finalist, and Toledo, defeat ed by St. John’s in the finals of the Invitation event. Aside from the unofficial cham pionship and charity angles, the Wyoming-St. John’s game has the lure of outstanding individual per formers matching skill. The duel between Harry Boykoff, St. John’s six foot nine-inch center, and Milo Komenich, Wyoming's six foot sev en-inch pivot man, looms of par ticular interest although it was Sailors who stole the show in Wy oming’s victory last night. Exclusive of postseason play, Wy oming’s record was 23 victories against one defeat, that at the hands of Duquesne. The Cowboys averaged 60 points a game. They defeated Oklahoma and Texas in the Western N. C. A. A. regionals at Kansas City, and last night won the national crown by defeating Georgetown, 46 to 34. got. the champion and I have to pay attention to him.” To which the boy had retorted, "yes, and maybe some day I’ll be champion.” How prophetic were the words of the boy who had carried the champ's bag into the dressing room. Three years later he won the world's lightweight title. In 1934 he won the welterweight crown. His name? Barney Ross. The man who had stumbled over this goldmine and neglected to stake a claim was Gig Rooney, then one of the big time mana gers. (Your chronicler was there.) During a trip east Rooney had been contacted by Ross, fresh from a brilliant record in the am ateur ranks. Ross wanted to join the stable that included his famed fellow Chicagoan and champion. Fields. For this purpose he had come out west. ACT 2 (Bear in mind, Ross boxed the ears off a Japanese in his first venture outside his own bailiwick). Oct. 1942: Corp. Barney Ross, ex champion of the U. ft. Marine Corps is boxing instructor at the San Diego base. One day Corp. Ross drops from sight. He bobs up in the Solomons as Pvt. Barney Ross, one of the fighting soldiers of the sea. Was Corp. Ross “bust ed” for an infraction because he was antagonized by an officer? That’s the story that floated around, whether true or not. But why did he land on Guadalcanal as a private? Nov. 19, 1942: Pvt. Barney Ross, in front line action, kills 22 Japs with hand grenades and rifle while standing guard over three wounded buddies, himself shrapnelled in the leg and arm and suffering from malaria. Nov. 20: While rescuers wring his hand, Pvt. Ross is made a cor poral on the_ field. Today: Sgt. Barney Ross, a hero of Guadalcanal, is back in the United States, probably to stay. One million words, more or less, have been written of his exploits and these are added because thir teen years ago a young fellow’s boxing prospects failed to jell here even if he had just whipped the first Japanese he ever faced in combat. ' ATHLETIC’S STAR | CHANGESGROUNDS EXPECTS trouble Big Bob Johnson Moves From Philadelphia To Washington; Worried COLLEGE PARK, Md., March 31. _(TP)—How much effect does the layout of a ball park have on a pplayer’s batting average? The an swer is plenty in the opinion of most baseball people, who are watch ing t6 see what happens to Bob Johnson now that he is playing in Griffith Stadium for the Washing ton Senators. The big Indian has been one of the outstanding outfielders in the American League for the past ten years and for nine consecutive' sea sons never failed to collect between 21 and 34 home runs. Even though his production dipped to 13 round trippers last year, his batting aver age was a respectable .291 and he still was the kingpin of the Phila delphia Athletics. Johnson is a leftfield pull hitter and during his entire big league career his home has been Philadel phia’s Shibe Park, where the left field bleaches are 334 feet from home plate. Now that he has been traded to Washington Johnson will have to shoot for a leftfield barrier that is 405 feet from the plate at the clos est point. Instead of playing 11 games a season in Griffith Stadium as in the past, Johnson now will have to appear in 77 there. Naturally the individual who recognizes this handicap most fully Is Johnson. “You’ll probably hear me moan ing a lot during the season about that leftfield,” he predicted. '‘It’s not going to look as friendly out in that direction as it did in Philadel phia. It’s bound to keep me from getting some homers that I would take at Shibe Park. “But maybe I’ll be able to get hits anyway. It’s a big field and I’ve got an idea I can punch some hits into the empty spaces.” Except when he’s at bat John son thinks he will like Washington's leftfield. “I like to play a big field because it gives you a chance to run and get a lot of ball you can’t handle in a small park,” he ex plained. -V BROOKLYN-CADET TILT CANCELLED West Pointers Strapped Down By Classes; May Play Game At Academy WEST POINT, N. Y., March 31. —<.V)—The exhibition game schedul ed to be played today between the Dodgers and West Point Cadets was called off. and will be played tomorrow if the Cadets are free from classes. In the event the Soldiers are un able to play, the Dodgers will meet the Montreal Royals in a practice game. In place of today's game, the Dodgers went through a workout in the cage in the Army Field House. Outfielder Hal Peck, who accident ally shot off two of the toes on his left foot last September, showed an improvement over his form of yes terday. He ran well, with his dam aged foot protected by a padding. Bobo Newsom, veteran pitcher, was in uniform for the first time and Manager Leo Durocher made him do considerable leg work to take off extra poundage. When he reported he said he weighed 220, but Durocher guessed his weight to be 235. Cards Select World Championship Rings CAIRO, 111., March 31.—(JP)— The St. Louis Cardinals picked the design for their world champion ship rings today. Made of gold, the rings will have a diamond in the center and redbirds astride a bat on each side of the shank. In the afternoon practice game, Coach Mike Gonzalez’ team won its first victory of the spring, defeating Coach Buzzy Wares’ squad, 9 to 3. Harry Walker hit a PINEHURST r FAV0R1' OTN Dorothy Kirby, Jane Crum Advance To Third Round Of North-South Tourney PINEHURST, March 31.—UP)— The consistent play of Dorothy Kirbv of Atlanta, who fired a 35— men's par—on the first nine, paid off in an 8 and 7 victory for her over i Helen Warin of Pinehurst in the second round of the 41st An nual North and South Women's Golf championship here today. Glenna Collet Vare of Philadelphia advanced into the third round to morrow by a 4 and 3 win over Mrs. Edward Stevens of Greenwich, Conn., whose sinking of ?5-foot and 40-foot putts on the first and third holes gave her only a brief lead. Mrs. Vare scored a 39 on the out going nine. Other winners in today’s play were Jane Crum of Orangeburg, S. C., whose long tee shots brought her an 8 and 6 victory over Mrs. J. Stuart Brown of Sewickley, Pa., and Mrs. W. G. Boggs, Pittsburgh, w'ho won an upset victory over Peg gy Kirlc of Findlay, Ohio, 5 and 4. Miss Crum shot a 38 on the first nine and Mrs. Boggs went out in 40. Tomorrow’s pairings: Kirby vs. Boggs and Chum vs. Vare. THRONG7 Ins OUT FOR CAMP BOXING 3,000 Soldiers Witness All Colored Bouts In Farns worth Hall The first boxing show of the 1943 season at Camp Davis was greeted by a host of 3,000 howling fans, as the all-Negro card got underway in Farnsworth Hall last night. The program was sponsored by the 395th CA Bn. and was under the direction of Lt. Robert Shimoff. Eddie Browne, former trainer for several heavyweight professional fighters handled the chores of the third man. In the first feature attraction Yancey Henry, heavyweight con tender from California pounded Joe Anthony, substitute for Mamon Hawes of the shipyard, to win by a TKO in 1 minute, 45 seconds of the third round. Last night's bouts: 135 pound class—Burlin Peoples won a clean decision from Windell Davis. 149 pound class—Willie Butler won a TKO over Milton Ashford in 2 minutes, 33 seconds of third round. 150 pound class—Stanley Rice won TKO over Carl Harris in 2 minutes, 30 seconds of second round. 165 pound class—Ted Foster won TKO over Elijah Jones in 54 sec onds of the first round. Heavyweight division — Yancey Henry won TKO over Joe Anthony in 1 minute 45 seconds of third round. SENATORS PLAY NORFOLK STATION Sailor Lineup Expected To Include Dom DiMaggio, And Others COLLEGE PARK. Md„ March 31.—(IP)—Opening an exhibition schedule calling for 17 games in 18 days, the Washington Senators meet the Norfolk Naval Training Station team tomorrow at Norfolk. That Manager Ossie Bluege con siders the Norfolk team no soft touch was indicated when he nom inated tentatively Dutch Leonard, Micken Haefner and Milo Candini for the hurling chore. The Norfolk lineup is expected to include such former major league performers as Phil Rizzuto. Dom DiMaggio, Don Padgett and Jim my Gleason. After three games with the Training Station, the Senators will play a two-game series with Nor folk Air Base, then return to the College Park training camp for 12 games in as many days. Included will be games with the Baltimore Orioles, Syracuse, and i'ewark of the International leag ue, the Philadelphia Athletics and Phillies and New York Giants. -V Batting Power-Fielding Ability Amazes Doerr’s Boston Red Sox Players MEDFORD. Mass., March 31.—(.Ti —Bobby Doerr- participating in liis first Boston Red Sox spring prac tice session, amazed his teammate today by hitting to all corners of the Tufts Baseball Cage and field ing everything in his flawless mid season fashion. Then he explained that he had worked out with a group of major leaguers in Los An geles for more than five weeks an 1 was more than ready to take over second base in the opening exhibi tion game at Brooklyn Saturday. Manager Joe Cronin put his squad through its usual indoor drill. The Sockers will hold their last work out here tomorrow, for they are scheduled to entrain for New York Friday morning. --—V George Stirnweiss Moves To First Place In Lineup ASBURY PARK, NT. J., March 31. —UP)—George (Stuffy) Stirnwelss, the chunky speedster form Newark, will take over Phil Rizutto’s place as lead-off man in the New York Yankees’ lineup as well as his spot at shortstop if he is not accepted for service when his draft call comes next month. Picking his lineup for Saturday's opening exhibtiion game against the Newark Bears, Manager Joe Mc Carthy' named Stirnwelss for the No. 1 spot and said he would re main there, since he has the speed and potential hitting ability for the job. The rest of the lineup will be Roy Weatherly, cf; Bud Meth eny, rf; Nick Etten, lb: Johnny Lid dell, If; Bill Johnson, 3b ; Bill Dick ey, c; Oscar Grimes, 2b; and Spud Chandler, Tommy Byrne and Atley Donald, pitchers. During the regular season, Mc Carthy said, either Joe Gordon or Charley Keller will take over the cleanup hitting job from Etten. Keller reached camp too late to par ticipate in today’s two-hour drill. FOR SALE Combination Radio Stand and Record Cabinet. $14.95 PICKARDS 209 Market St. A distinguished whiskey KINSEY DISTILLING CORPORATION, LINFIELD, PA.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 1, 1943, edition 1
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