Not so Muclhio 'Biiiii After
MAKES HALL OF FA11E - - By Jack Soida
iisto
Sparks
By RON G EMM ELL
All; Jfcje TKO Winner in Ninth
iport
M
1 -
- "Ooooh, boo-boo-hoo! I (sob)
can't stand to think about it!
What will the summer be like,
(sob, sob, sniffle)."
. Well, Maizie, this is one of
your better entrances- In fact,
It is really quite satisfying to
see you come in with something
else in your eyes besides a gleam.
Your tears are becoming to you.
But would you mind telling us
what they mean?
"(Sniffle). I suppose yoa
haven't heard that Bnckjr Har
ris ooh, boo-hoo-hoo . . .
Come, iow, Maizie, pull your
self together.
"Ill (si) try. But how am
I to keep myself together with
no Bucky here to help me this
summer? And think of all the
other girls who'll -have time
hanging on their hands this
summer instead of Bucky.
Ooooh-hoo, (sob, sniffle), it
makes me sick to think of it!"
For pity sake, Maizie, pull
yourself together. What will the
boss think, if he hears such fem
inine wails coming from around
my desk.
? "I (sob) can't help It."
O
- Unendurable.
i . . You mean, Maizie, that you're
going to miss Wild William when
. you go out to see our Senators
. play this summer? That you will
" keep remembering that certain
swagger, that utter nonchalance,
that devil-may-care attitude, that
ack of the wrists that would send
the baseball soaring out 01 t-eo.
.- E. Waters park like it, maybe, had
, Vmgs on it?
f Y- (sob) e-ess. (Sniffle).
It's going to be unendurable."
You don't think it likely, then,
Maizie, that our Senators will be
able to find another ham collector
like the Bucko boy? -
"Don't you dare call Bucky a
ham!"
Calm down, Maizie, I was
merely referring to those shoats
rear quarters that Harris received
for belting home runs. You know,
a ham for every homer, by cour
tesy of Valley Pack?
"Oooh, boo-hoo-hoo!"
O
We Girls.
Really, Maizie, loss of Wild Wil
liam isn't as bad as all that. After
all, there are other gents who
are capable of carrying quite a
load of wood up to the plate. You
"cant tefl, maybe the Little Skip
per and Happy Howard will field
a better belter than "was Harris?
You can't tell, you know.
"(Sniff, sniff). Yes, but how
about off the field?"
YouH have to elucidate, Maizie.
I will not! I'm a good girl!"
No, no, Maizie, you don't un
derstand. I mean, what do you
mean by "off the field?"
"Oooh, boo-hoo-hoo! I (sniff)
mean, what are we girls going
to do after the games, without
any Bucky? Oooh, , boo-hoo-hoo,
what are we going to do?"
Sandy Track Team
Defeats Woodburn
WOODBURN S a n d y high's
scantclad corps swarmed the
Woodburn Bulldogs under, 81
to 40 M, here Tuesday afternoon.
Al Halter contributed 15 of
the Woodburn points, scoring
firsts in the 100, 220 and low hur
dles, and tying for third in the
broad jump.
Bellamy of Woodburn won the
mile in the fast early season time
of four minutes, 58 seconds.
I f
First Cuts Made From Solori
Squad as Hitting Starts
Wood met horsehide, sometimes
squarely but more often in small
bits, as our Senators got in some
practice licks in the batting cage
Tuesday for the first time this;
training season.
Immediately after the batting
and fielding drills, Skipper Bunny
Griffiths announced that three of
the t r a i ne e s Infielders Elvin
Larson, Gotch Doty and Jordan
would be cut from the squad, and
that the axe would fall again by
week's end. " - I
LADIES FREE
Silent Dallin
J5
88 Minutes j
, Salon AmorjTqnighi, 8j33
- nu. (a. niMw Kwmd Seats 75e Ne Tax)
Tickets: Cliff Parker's and Lt
- enaesH
Herb Oweas, Matchmaker -
B.j Baer Wins
By TKO Over
FT1 ' FX! ffl
1 wo-Ion lopy
WASHINGTON, April
Buddy Baer, young Calif drnian,
was v awarded a seventh -j round
technical knockout over Toriy Ga
lento tonight when the Nevjir Jer
sey ? tavern-keeper's handlers
claimed Tony broke his hand and
was unable to continue. j
Galento weighed 247, Baer 240.
Tony had been taking a bad
beating after the first round of
the fight, scheduled for teh.
One of his handlers cut te tape
on) Tony's left giove during the
intermission following the! sixth.
Referee Eddie Lafond ran to Ga
lento's corner and ordered Tony
not to remove the mitt.
Photographers jumped into the
ring and Baer raced between a
bittery of cameras as tljie bell
rang for the seventh. Lafond de
clared Baer the winner when
Tpny's handlers insisted xm re
moving the glove. I
jA boxing commission physician
examined Galento's hand but de
clined to comment.
Carver Curves
One-Hit Game
Leslie, Reds, Farmers
and Band Get Wins
as 'Mural Loop Opens
Carver curved a one-Hitter in
pitching Leslie to a 9 to 0 win
oVer the sophomore Yankees as
the 1941 City Intramural softball
circuit swung into action Tues
day, while the Reds dropped Par
rish 8 to 6, the Farmer fashioned
al 16 to 13 win over th Greens
ana ine cana oaiiea our a 10 o
victory over the Giants, f
! Smith and Lowe each ham
mered for the circuit for Leslie. A
seven-run uprising in the sixth
enabled the Reds to routi Parrish.
I Scores: j
Leslie 9. 8 0
Yanks 1 4
I Carver and Kurtz; Lappin and
Mays. I
Parrish 6 7 2
Reds 8 8 5
). Farlow, Rutherford and Wen
ger, Yoshikai; Lithe and! Holman,
Brown. !
Farmers 2.jl$ 10
Greens 3 4 4
Merrick and G a r n ejr; Crites,
Patton, Carroll and Green.
Band -7 7 2
Giants ..f5 6 4
Kreft and Lindlay; Brsme and
Applegate, Baldez. j
Estacada Netinen
Drop SiLvertcfn
SILVERTON Estacada's tennis
team, led by Parke, defending
state high school singles champ,
defeated Silverton, 2 tp 1 here
Tuesday. j
Results: j
Singles Parke, . E, j defeated
Jensen, S, 6 , 6 3; Weaver, E,
defeated Nelson, S, l-2, 2 6,
Doubles Eckman and Huddles
ton, S, defeated Hammond and
Cobb, E, 60, 64. j
Top swinger of thej day was
Outfielder Bob Bergstccn, who
has the advantage! ol having
looked at a lot of pitching in the
Portland Beavers' camp.
Rookies who caught (the Little
Skipper's eye included; Infielder
Don Jones and Catchers Jack
Warren and Warren Wahner.
Southpaw Roy Helser, who has
asked for the job, will probably
open against the Oregon State
Beavers at Corvallis Friday, said
Griffiths. I
LADIES FDEE
Sneeze Achia
vs.
Tro Elo
1 Hour
Prince IlaH
vs.
Danny IlcShiiln
45 Minutes
vs. Billy IlcCuin
tie's - Auspices American Legioa
'Sfjuatter9 Tactics Do
OK for Grocer Boy
ST. LOUIS,
chopping block
this one up.
Squat Tony; Musto, who fights out of a crouch sb low that his j
nose comes close to making tracks In the resin, lasted up to 1
minute and 36 ' seconds of the ninth round before the Bomber;
stopped him and chalked him up as the 16th unsuccessful chal
lenger to the world heavyweight championship.1
Makes Pro Debut
is.
KELLER WAGNER
Boxcar to Box
John Cobell
On Kahut Card
Second half of the double semi
final on the Tony Kahut-Leo Turn
er middleweight championship
fight card here April 15 was an
nounced Tuesday by Matchmaker
Tex Salkeld.
Boxcar Kline, the Jungle Town
kid who hasn't lost a fight in the
Salem arena, aaginst Indian
Johnny Cobell, wild-swinging ex
amateur beakbuster from Chema
wa. Kline's most recent victory was
a solid decision over Stan Virgis
on the Kahut-Proctor card Kline
going in as a substitute with but
two days notice and punching his
way to a popular decision.
The other half of the double
semiwindup piti yet another form
er Salem amateur, Heavyweight
Keller Wagner,! against Big Mike
Burke, cow waddy from Enter
prise. Like Cobell, Wagner will
be making his professional debut.
As an amateur, the hard-hitting
heavy was extremely popular here.
Information : from Turner's
training camp in Portland was to
the effect the dusky challenger and
former champion expects to make
158 pounds, two pounds under the
limit, by weighing-in time next
Tuesday afternoon. Kahut, never
one to get out of condition, is
worrying more about over-condition
than under-condition, accord
ing to his manager, John Friend.
UO Frosh Drop
Lebanon, 7-6
. LEBANON Although they
outhit their opponents 11-8, the
Lebanon high baseball nine suf
fered its first defeat in 10 starts
here Tuesday. The University of
Oregon Frosh team scored a 7 to
6 decision.
UO Frosh 1; 7 8 3
Lebanon 6 11 4
Rathburn, Gisberg and Burna;
Simpson and Thoma.
Bowling Scores
LADIES' LEAGUE
Huhbars Motors
Handicap
Boyd I
Leach i.
Peterson i , .
Hubbard
CritcheU Li
s s is
ISO 13 138 434
102 1M 77 3S9
111 170 117 398
112 111 101324
110 130 144 3S4
"SOI 659 580 1843
Totals
Mickey's Sanawie Shew
Hood unit 102 106
77283
148 4S3
107342
110 355
147382
Mathews .
119 12S
109 12S
128 117
118 117
Feilin
Warren
Welty
Totals
S76 592 589 1857
McKay Chevrolet
Handicap , ,i 97 97
Raney 108 120
Evans , , i 119 99
Le Valley 148 111
Ficklln ; 120 125
McElhaney . 171 160
97291
127355
130348
107366
99344
133464
Totals
Keflettas
Averill
Anderson
Short
Garbarino
Meyers :
Totals
763 712 693 2168
131 130
171 144 i
166 135
134 170
126 166
152467
144445
140 444
96388
728 745 715 2188
Ellen's Beaaty Sk
Purdy j, . ,
Hay ;
138 146 172456
93 104 127224
99 99 84282
146 167 152465
"76 516 455 1447
48 S3 42142
105 123 156384
154 104 141 Mf
154 133 127414
9 153 134 aM
7S4 563 600 1719
Welty
Redf era
Totals
Koyal Desserts
Handicap
DeMaraia . ,
Trick
Doerfler
Daniels ; ,
Totals
Capital Bcoatac
Poulin ltl , , n.
Clark u
Putnam i
Nufer j
Baraica ;
157
131
112
1M
168
153 167477
187 149467
ISO 121364
154 167477
1S6 141475
Totals
Ce Col
Handicap
McCarroU .
Woodfield .
Gibbons
Foreman
LjOCkxidge .
,175 790 T4S 2260
" 4
17S
. 149
177
136
167
4 4 12
1ST 155407
150 133J4:a
169 111457
150 130416
US 142437
; By SID FEDER
April 8-(P)-Joe Louis put another victim on the
tonight but it wasn't nearly as easy to carve
Not only that, but the chunky
Chicago challenger was not on
the floor at the flinsh. As a
Jam-packed crowd at the arena
cheered Musto on for his gallant
stand. He was still on his feet,
absorbing punishment, when
Referee Arthur Donovan es
pecially imported from New
York stepped in and halted the
contest to save Tony farther
punishment.
Altogether, although he never
had a chance to jolt the crown
from its secure spot on Louis'
kinky locks, Musto was floored
only once. A short left hook
caught him off balance in the
third and sat him down. He was
up at a count of one, however, and
never was dropped again.
At the end, however, Tony was
a well worn warrior. His nose was
dripping blood from the third
round on, and his right eye was
just a red faucet on his face.
As it has been on a few occa
sions in the past, the crouch again
bothered Joe. He was throwing
punches all the time, but he rarely
was able to open his man up and
measure him for the "Sunday
shot."
Coupled with a crouch was
Musto's ability to take it and a
nasty little habbit of suddenly
leaping out of his crowding
crouch to whistle left hooks and
long rights at Joe's head. In
the fifth and sixth rounds sev
eral of these landed and Louis
didn't like it a little bit.
If anything, Louis looked less
impressive tonight, in this fifth
stop on his fight-a-month cam
paign, than three weeks ago when
ample Abraham Simon went 13
rounds with him in Detroit.
Afterward, in his dressing room,
Tony, one arm around his wife,
pooh-poohed Joe's famous punch
ing power.
"He doesn't hit any harder'n a
lot of other guys I fought," he
shouted.
Louis explained he wasn't doing
much punching with his right
hand because of a swollen ring
finger, an injury he suffered In
the Simon fight.
Whitman Winner,
Idaho Series
MOSCOW, Idaho, April S-(JP)-The
Whitman college Missionaries
made it three to one for their an
nual baseball series with the Uni
versity of Idaho today by splitting
a double header. Whitman won
twice yesterday.
First game:
Whitman 3 7 3
Idaho 6 8 4
Brenham and Broadhead; Bech
tol and Nixon.
Second game:
Whitman 10 11 1
Idaho 0 3 8
Sloan and Gross, Broadhead;
Lloyd and Nixon, Hanford.
Silver Sox Best
Estacada, 3-1
SILVERTON Big John Day
gave up but one hit and s truck -out
11 as Silverton high defeated
Estacada 3 to 1 in a Big Nine
league diamond battle here Tues
day. Estacada 112
Silverton 3 7 3
Buser and Tooley; Day and
Simmons.
Training Camps
PULASKI, Va, April bH)-A
wad eighth inning gave the
Cleveland Indians nine runs and
and 11 to 8 triumph over the
New York Giants today.
New York (N) 8 14 0
Cleveland (A) 11 10 0
Schumacher, Wittig (8) and
Hartnett; Milnar, Jungels (8),
Brown (9) and Desautels.
DURHAM NC, April -(-
Brooklyn (N) -5 lt 1
New York A) 1 41 4
Davis, Swift (t) and Franks;
Borowy, .Uarphy (7) and Dick
ey, Rosar (7).
! LOUISVILLE, Ky., April &-(fP)
Cincinnati (N) 0 4 2
Boston (A) . S S 0
! Moore, E. Riddle (3) and West;
Wagner and Pytlak.
I LUE30CK, TeJL. April t-iT)
Chicago (N) ,; , 7 t I
Chicago (A) t 1
I French, Erricksea (14) and
Todd; Lyons. Dietrich (4), Na
Ti (II) and Dickey.
I CLOVIS, NM, April Mff)
Philadelphia (A) ' 6 1
Pittsburgh (N) T 5 2
I Shirley, Vaughan (8), Ferrick
(9) and Wagner; - Clemensen,
Brewer Greeted
By Homer but
Gets Decision
COAST L4AGCB STANDINGS
W L PCt I W
L Pet
2 .500
2 .333
2 J50
Sacrmto 4
SanDiego S
Los An 2
Oakland S
0 1.000SeatU 2
1 .750 Portland 1
1 .687 San rran 1
S JOOlHoUyw'd 0
4 .000
SAN DIEGO, Calif, April 8-P)
-San Diego scored two runs in the
ninth inning today to nose out
Hollywood, 8 to 7, and kept the
Stars in the Coast league . cellar
without a win to their credit.
The Padres scored the winning
run on a wild pitch by Frank Das
so, who replaced Roy Joiner on
the mound for the Stars in the
ninth. George Detore and George
McDonald singled in the ninth,
and Bill Salkeld, pinch hitting,
singled Detore home and McDon
ald to third Dasso then served a
wild pitch to Stan S perry and Mc
Donald raced home with the de
ciding tally.
Bill Brenzel had accounted for
what looked like the winning
run la Hollywood's half of the
ninth when he rreeted Bad
Brewer, who had relieved
Southpaw Al Olsen, with a
home run.
Hollywood scored twice in the
eighth when Babe Herman clouted
a home run with John Dickshot on
base, but San Diego tied the score
on Ed Pellagrini's eighth-inning
home run.
Manager Bill Sweeney of the
Stars was ejected from the game
in the second for protesting a balk
decision.
Hollywood L 7 8 2
San Diego 8 13 0
Gay, Joiner (2), Dasso (9), and
Brenzel; Olsen, Brewer (8) and
Detore.
Oaks 5, Seals 4.
OAKLAND, Calif., April 9r-JP)
Ralph Buxton outlasted two San
Francisco pitchers in the season's
Baseball opener here today to give
Oakland a 5-4 victory over the
Seals. About 6000 saw the game.
Al Epperly relieved Kittle in the
hectic first for San Francisco.
San Francisco 4 10 1
Oakland 5 10 1
Kittle, Epperly (1) and Ogro
dowsky, Partee (8); Buxton and
W. RaimondL
Anrels Victors
LOS ANGELES, April 8-(P)-Jess
Flores, Mexican righthander,
was in rare form today as he
pitched Los Angeles to a 10-in-ning
victory over Seattle, 3 to 2.
Flores limited the Washington
ians to five hits while his mates
pounded out 15 safeties.
Harvey Storey's pinch single
with the bases loaded in the tenth
sent the winning run in. While
the Angels hit Les Webber and
Ira Scribner frequently they failed
to bunch the blows effectively.
Seattle 2 5 0
Los Angeles (10 innings).. 3 15 1
Webber, Scribner (8) and
Campbell; Flores and Collins.
SACRAMENTO, April 8-(yP-The
league-leading Solons de
feated Portland, 9 to 2, Tuesday
hight for the fourth consecutive
victory of the new season. 1
George Munger, red-haired
youngster from Houston, Texas,
pitched four-hit ball and his team
mates helped out with timely hit
ting. Jack Sturdy, Sacramento first
baseman, delivered the batting
punch with successive home runs
in the fourth and seventh innings
the first with bases full.
The four-run homer was off
Dick Conger, formerly with Pitts
burgh, who joined the Beavers
pitching staff only Tuesday.
Score:
Portland . 2 4 3
Sacramento '. 9 10 2
Conger, Lieber (8) Sc Haw
kins; Munger & Grilk.
WACO, Tex, April t-OP)-
St. Loais (N) 11 IS 9
Dallas (TL) 1
Cooper and Padrett; Malts
berger, Demoran (f ) and Cre
am. COLUMBIA, SC. April 8-P)-The
veteran Si Johnson pitched
three-hit, ball for seven innings,
and BQl Nagle clouted a two-run
homer today to enable the Phillies
to defeat the Columbia Reds of
the Sally league 5 to 1.
Philadelphia (N) .
Columbia (SAL)
.5 8 0
.1 5 2
Johnson, Pearson (8) and Liv
ingston; Erickson, Peeler (4),
Phillips (7) and Rice.
WICHITA.
April t-WV
f t
:, , ...t ii i
St. Lomis (A)
Boston (N)
Errickson and Berres; Anker,
Allen (5) Newlin T (7) and
, Swift : r,- ;
CIHAItLOTTE, NC, April
Detroit (A) . - 2 6 2
Washington "' (A) ." . ;. 4 10 2
7 Newsom, Uhle (8) and Sulli
van,. Tebbetts (6) ; Sundra, Car
rasquel (8) and FerrelL Evanr
i .i
Chino-Japanese Battle
Set at Armory Tonisht
It's Japan
in this Oriental!
conflict there'll
Walter Sneeze Achiu, the
Tro Eto, the bulbous Japanese,
of the Burma road is expected
declared by Rdferee Harry Elliott.
Among other items expected to
fly all over the ring is some plain
and fancy jiu-
itsu jabbing, for
both boys are ardent exponents of
this nerve-numbing type of tussl-
mg.
Acluu and Z.o head a
rasslin
program which
includes- an all-
meanie semifinal between Prince
Ilaki and Dannyj McShain, and an
all-cleanie openjer between Silent
Rattan and Billy McCuin.
All women are free to the show,
which begins ati 8:30, according to
Promoter Herb Owen.
i
Eugene Netmen
Whip Vikings
Eugene high's tennis team de
feated Salem high 4 to 3 here
Tuesday, taking three singles
matches and one doubles.
Results: j
Singles Howard, E, defeated
Downs, S, 14-lj2, 2-6, 6-0; Crock-
att, S, defeated
Reed, E, 3-6, 7-5,
defeated HilL S,
6-4; Wood, Ej
6-1, 7-5; Sprecker, E, defeated
Bates, S, 6-3, 6-1; Sanders, S, de
feated Quick, IE, 7-5, 6-3.
Doubles Howard and Reed, E,
defeated Downs and Crockatt, S,
6-3, 8-6; Hill and Sanders, S, de
feated Spreckf-r and Quick, E,
7-5, 6-0.
Spartans Spank
Vikings, 4-0
CORVAT.TJa, April 8-(Special )
Corvallis high f dumped the Salem
Vikings, 4 to 0 in a No Name
league baseball clash here Tues
day. Kruger, on the mound for the
Spartans, allowed the Viks but one
scratch single jjin the nine innings,
while his maes belted eight off
Pitchers Gilford, Highberger and
Rocque. Rocque got the only Sa
hit Salem 0 13
Corvallis 4 4 8 6
Gifford, Highberger (5), Roc
que (7) and Hauser; Kruger and
Hearing. '
AO traasaetioas are "Just bo
twee na" When we refinance
jtsr ear. local folks and local
money. We're Interested tn
earning year satisfaction and
we re Bt of our way to adjust
terms to salt year particular
needs.
rWs Ms SALSM.O&X. -
1 1 1 Just '
A BCTWN )
00
"
vs China in Salem's armory arena tonight, but
be a referee.
popular Chinese grappler, meets
and everything but the bombing
to take place before a winner is
Vik Thinclads
Meet Maroons
Milwaukie high school's crack
cinder team moves onto Olinger
oval j this afternoon to give Vern
Gilmore's Viks their second taste
1
of dual meet competition this
yearj
The Maroons, headed by their
great half miler, Leslie Peake,
are expected to be a threat in
State high- school track and field
competition this season.
Gilmore said Tuesday night he
expected to use his entire squad
today in an effort to get a line on
material for the Hayward relays
Friday. Max Bibby, star hurdler
who has been out of action be
cause of the measles, returned
this week and is expected to work
against Maroon timber toppers.
"We'll get beat by at least 15
points, vouchsafed Gilmore, in
his Ibest "Gloomy Gus" manner.
Woodburn
Belts Chemawa
W.OODBURN Pitchers Ma
thews and Holman gave up but
three hits between them as
Coach Hal Chapman's Woodburn
high baseball team bombed the
Chemawa Chiefs 15 to 0 here
Tuesday in a Big Nine league
game.
. Hitting stars for Woodburn
were Outfielder Wertz, who club
bed I four - for - five, including a
home run, and Third Baseman
Garnero, who hit a double, triple
and! homer in five appearances.
Chemawa ; 0 3 3
Woodburn - 15 17 1
Mathews, Davis, .Desautel and
Hilliire; Mathews, Holman and
Pavlicek.
- This Is one of the smart new Roblee Spring Stjlesv It
; will go great with a new Easter Ontt. It has looks. It
, . will fit. It will wear. It has the Tread Straight feature
: i that helps yon "XTalk like a Vest Pointer. It is one of
manj new Roblees and in yoor sire! I
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
On State - - - - - Just 20 Steps From Iligh
0B5
Charter member of Golfs hall of
fame, as announced Tuesday by
the Professional Golfers associ
ation, alone with Oolmet, Hacen
and Sarazen.
Hall of Fame
Is Created
For Po Golf
1 CHICAGO, April ; 8P-Crea-tion
of golfs hall of fame by. the
Professional Golfers association,
with Bobby Jones, Francis Oiiimet,
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen
the first stars to be honored with
membership, was announced today
by PGA President Tom Walsh.
Plans call for a shrine at Au
gusta, Gan similar to baseball's hall
of fame at Coopers town, NY,
Walsh said. James M. Cox, form
er governor of "Ohio, is chairman
of a committee to raise funds for
the building.
Women also will be eligible for
membership, Walsh said. Two
members will . be selected each
year by sports writers. Jones, Oui
met, Hagen and Sarazen were se
lected by the PGA hall of fame
committee consisting of Grantland
Rice, chairman; O. B. Keeler, tho
Atlanta Journal; A. Linde Fowler,
Boston Transcript; and Kerr Pet
ri e, the New York Herald" Tribune.
The Idea was that of Fred Cor
coran, PGA tournament bureau
manager. 1
Anglers Club
Meets Tonigbt
Game conservation and manage
ment are" announced as the topics
of the program ' for the Salem
Hunters and Anglers session to
night in the club quarters at the
Eagles hall.
The club also plans to honor
Portland and Troutdale sports
men who assisted in the passage
of the steelhead bill.
Junior members .- are to hold a
meeting in the lounge room at
7:30.
Plans for a new club house, are
to be discussed .reports Secretary
Vern Robb.
UCC Wins 5-2
A 5 to 2 softball decision was
hung up by the state Unemploy
ment Commission team over Post
office in a five-inning p re-season
clash Tuesday. v
UCC . 5 7 2
Postoffice 2 1 7 S
Straw and DePaulos; . Clough
and Bailey.
We'ro happy fo say
we havQ fho now
FOtlPlMEN
k23tC7S. 224-
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