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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1942)
TheUad Russian Portland Wins! Ted Norbert's I- T.angk Mem Today TJie Champ Up In the Air Salem Baseball Season9 s Homer Does It 9ats OSC , Desoite his dismal showings and the fact that 2-year-old champions have not won a derby in two decades, the boys in the know are still tabbing Alsab as the pony to pass in the 68th running of the Kentucky ; Derby come Mav 2nd. And the boys probably know what they're doing, as Mrs. Al Sabath's little colt, soundly beaten in his debut after turning : three, has shown plenty ef improvement in his last two lutings. . . . ' -: -- ,1a the Flamingo Stokes Al "'tab "flew" In the stretch to cop ' third place . behind Requested and Red thorn.' A week later' the little colt finished 'a close fifth in the Wldener Handicap, bnt the lensth of one horse . ' would have touched all five leaders, It was that close. : f This same Requested, another of the blue-blooded bangtails, rates right up along the top row too, and was second only to the mighty I little Alsab when both were 2 -year-olds. ' - As a 2-year-old Alsab went 'postwsrd 22 times, hit the wire a. - Am - Jl first , 13 umes, secona inree. 'times and third once only three times did he finish oat of the sheckels, and earned flit,-' 600. Some Chance was second In earnings with $81,265; Devfl Diver third with $65,359; Re , quested fourth with $49,850; Son Again fifth with $45,455; Black Raider sixth with $18, 300; Chiqulta Mia seventh with 117,915; Shut Out eighth with $17,210; Fhar Rong ninth with i $18,180. and Apache tenth with , $15,075. All have been noml- sated for the Derby along with ', the 140 more. - It will be interesting to see whether the top 2-year-old can crack the 20-year jinx over such champions; but should the Jinx crack the' once invincible colt it won't mean that Alsab's allot ment of oats will be cut down a bit Mrs. Sabath only paid $700 for the little bangtail, and there's a lot of oats between $700 and $110,600. Incidentally, Basil James, one of the i better booters, will be up on Alsab in the Derby. 5 'Cats Should Be Okeh f Willamette's ball clubbers lost the Northwest conference title to Whitman last season, but If this semester's crop of bat-swinring Bearcats continue to improve as they have so far In their spring workouts, they'll be -a pretty tough outfit to top ple by any college nine in these parts. 1;:. ;.. . v.". The pitching is. good in three ways Earl Toolson, Bill Han auska and Lefty Jack Richards. It's rather - early to be picking out the potent powerhouse with the willow, but from this angle It appears that 'Top" Walker, Richards, Don Barnick and Bill ' Reder can- slap that rock in no uncertain fashion.' Walker and Barnick are of the sharp line drive type while Richards and Reder . hit a long ball. As soon as Toolson and Joe Murray train - down respective sights the 'Cats should have two more powerful hitters. Bobby Daggett, who "found" himself at the shortstop spot late last season, has been showing- lit great style to date. His defensive play will more than . offset his apparent inability to hit well. Strong-armed Reder is holding down third, while a battle is on for second base be tween Bob Walker and Earl ' Hampton. Richards romps at first when not hurling.";' .. Methodist Mentor Spec Keene's big catching worry is being hand led well by hefty Bob Bennett Both he ; and Wade Bettis "are hustlers. " ' :, So far Murray, "Pop" Walker and Barnick are the outer gar deners. .J ; '' ': . -.' DiMae Homes Twice SAVANNAH. Ga' April 2-(flV-Jee DiMaggio blasted two home runs Thursday as the New York Yankees chalked up a 9-1 exhibition victory ever, the Sa vannah Indians . of the South , Atlantic league." : New York (A) 8 t Savannah (SAL) I-l t 4 5 Breuer and Robinson; Burgess, McCormack : (5), Chandler . (8) and -Fruitt," Frinr (7). AV 2, Cubs 1 v TUCSON, Arhw April l-VP) The Philadelphia Athletics made - enly four hits but defeated the Chicago Cubs, who made five - safeties, S-L Philadelphia (A) Chicago (N) JiJ 2 1 4 5 Marchildon, Shirley . (6) an d Hayes; Bi thorn, Lanfranconi (6), Gardner (9) . and Hernandez.. Dr.T.T.Lam. N J. : Dr..Chaa, NO DIL CIIAN LAM- Chines Medicine Co. -Z4l Nona Userty lalrs PortUnd Genernl dec. Co. ... .ot opto Xoesday and Saturday , yi ajn. t 1 p m.i S to I P-m-toasnltatioa, EJood pressure and sruaa tests art free f c&args. 2S tears la CacincssI I ' since becoming 3 -year-old, Vik.Tracksters In 3-Way Meet At Corvallis Coach Vern Gilmore's Hill re lay champion Salem high Vikings travel to Corvallis today to en gage Albany and Corvallis in a triangular meet The event will be a miniature prevue of the Hayward Relays as all events will be the same as will confront the three teams in the relays next week.- Salem participants in today's meet and their respective events include: 440 relay Richard Taw, Bob Warren, Art Parks and Darrell Lewis. 3-mile relay John Copen haven, (880-yards), Ray Page, (880 yards), Jack Bosch and Floyd Runyan, (1-mile each). . Sprint medley relay Taw, (110-yards), Warren. (110 yards), Lewis, (220-yards), and Max Bibby, (220-yards). , Distance m e d 1 e y Parses, (220-yards), Doug Armstrong, (220-yards), John Wehrll, (440 yards), and Andy Zahara" (880 yards). High jump Rex Hardy, Bob Barber and Tom Williams. Shot put Bill Llnd, Bill Massey and Tom Williams. The Hill Relay record setting Yik mile relay team will con sist of Rex Hardy, Floyd Rnn yan, Lloyd Griffiths and Max Bibby. Each will run 440 yards. 18 Entered in City Grapple Meet to Date - - - v Eighteen grapplers have regis tered for the city wrestling tour nament set for the YMCA Satur day night and many more are ex pected to fill registration blanks today. Lynch "BUI" Jones, Teddy Ogdahl and Wayne Lundy are among the standout wrestlers billed for action In the Satur day night matches. Other hopefuls include Dick Hendrie, Bill Maude, Henry Hen derson, Fred Brees, Don Thomp son, Jim Lyons, Jim White, Mars ton Leek, Arlie Kischem, Byron Riley, Jack Ross, Lawrence Pohl, John McCracken and Frank HeaTey. Mickey In Navy Gordon "Mickey" Cochrane, - for mer major league catcher and ex-manager ef the Detroit Tt gers, now Is m the navy, ta Uoned at the Great Lakes Naval Training station at Great Lakes, DJL Cochrane will coach and manage, the Great Lakes base ball team. . ' ,i . j .; ::?v.:." Jiist Another Train Ride for OF Bobo Mewso By WHITNEY MARTIN ' WJde World Sports Columnist : rEW YORK, April 2 As this is; written we dont know, whether Washington is just a junction stop in the travels of Bo-bo Newsom, with just time for doughnuts- and coffee, or whether Clark Griffith really plans to keep the big guy. . There is talk that old Bo-be Is just a piece of bacon on the hook as far as Griffith Is con cerned, and that the 'old fox; plans to do a little trolling in the hope of landing some ether ' players, or a few dollars, ; J One rumor has him going to the Browns. Another sends him to the Brooklyn Dodgers, a not so far-fetched idea as Larry Mac Fhail has shown an inclination to Opener Slated at Waters Park; Service Men Free ; The Willamette university baseball Bearcats officially open the season at George E. Waters park this afternoon, clashing with Oregon State college at 3:30 pan. The game will mark the sec ond contest between the two schools, State having defeated the Hurls Today - -V r " T . -0 Li BILL HANAUSKA Viking Seconds Hand Regulars Baseball Loss I Salem high's Viking baseball re serves waxed the regulars, 3-0 in an intersquad game at the high school Thursday following can cellation of the scheduled Vik- Kappa Gamma Rho tilt Three successive singles by Willie Graham, Herb Booth and Rod Ault off Reserve Pitcher Del Kleen proved the margin ef win for the second team. Masterful hurling on the parts of Carl Butte, Dick Highberger and Bruce Hamilton partially eased the pitching problem for Coach Harold Hauk's nine but lack of extra base wallopers was evident in Thursday's session. Oregon Slates Cinder Sched EUGENE, April 2-(P)-Univer sity of Oregon's track and field squad will go into action against Portland university here April 11 a week later than originally scheduled, Coach Bill Hayward said Thursday. The Oregon schedule calls for the following meets: April 11 University of Fort land at Eugene: April 25 Ore gon State relays at Eugene; May 2 University of Washing ton at Eugene; May 9 Wash-' Ington State at Pullman; May If Oregon State at Corvallis; May , 23 northern division meet at Seattle; May SO Paci fic Coast conference meet at Seattle. Cards Edge Nats . ST. PETERSBURG, Fla April -(P)- Lon Warneke, " veteran Cardinal I righthgpder, pitched three ; good innings . agamst .the Washington Senators ' Thursday, but in the fourth was pounded for six hits and four runs and had to be relieved by Clyde Shoun. Shoun ' finished i the - game, holding the Nate to five hits as the Cards went on to chalk np an 8 to 8 decision. Washington ... (A) L. ...6 13 ; 3 St Louis (N) 8 12. I . Sundra, Masterson (5), Ken nedy (8) and Early; Warneke, Shoun (5) and ODea. ----- Sox Finally Succeed YUMA, Ariz.,- April 2-(P)-The Pittsburgh Pirates, supreme over the White Sox ' in six ; previous meetings this spring, lost a game to .the Chlcagoans, 5-4, as; t H e American league team scored three runs on two hits and .three Buc errors in' the seventh inning. Pittsburgh (N) ;,V 4 : : 8 , Chicago (A) 5 9 . Gornicki, Diets (6) and Lopez, Baker (3); Smith, Lee (6) and Tresh. ." . . buy up every yesterday's hero he can find, and besides, Bo-bo would" fit in very ? nicely with Larry's 30-year plan. Bo-bo is crowding - 34, and probably wouldn't feel a! draft in a tunneL And he, would be right at home in Brooklyn, too. : w However, we; have a hunch Griffith has ! an Idea Bo-bo might help the' Senators. The brittle; right-hander is one ef those rare pitchers who can win with a losing club. What was it they used to say when he was practically the sole sup port ef the Browns? When the Cards win it's news; when the Browns win lfa Newsom.: " Anyway, he wen 20 games for the Browns in 1333, when they 'Cats at Corvallis by a 4-3 count Monday.! A two-run rally in the Service men will be admitted free to this afternoon's baseball game between Willamette U and Oregon State college at George E. Waters park. If enough pay ing fans attend the game to of f set the expense of same, the boys . In the military services will be admitted free to Satur day's double header' between' University of Oregon and Willa mette, i ninth inning decided that battle which was closely fought all the way. Bill Hananska, Woodburn sophomore right-hander, draws 'Cat Coach Spec . Keene's nod as this afternoon's starter. Ha nanska has completely recover ed from a short illness which kept him from workouts recent ly and has been working out strenuously since returning. The rest of the starting Bear cat lineup will probably be Wade Bettis on the receiving end of Hanauska's slants, Lefty Jack Richards at first Bob Perry at second, Bobby Daggett at short Bill Reder at third and Ward Top" Walker, Don Barnick and Joe Murray or Don Ackley in the outfield. Ackley has turned out just recently and shows consider able ability. Starters for Coach Ralph Coleman's Beavers will prob ably be the same nine that edged Willamette Monday, although football star Warren Simas may get the hill chore In place of Glenn Elliott Others are Am acher, catcher; Strode, first; Mc Rae, second; Heineman, third; McCluskey, whose hit won Monday's game, short; Peder son, left; Brown, center, and either Norm Peters or Don Dur dan, both Orange football and Rose Bowl greats, right field. The University of Oregon Ducks invade George E. Waters park Saturday for a doubleheader with Willamette at 1:30 pjn. Earl Tool son and Jack Richards will han dle 'Cat mound chores for those games. Ducks Down PU, 11-8 PORTLAND, Ore., April 2-VF) The University of Oregon coasted to an 11-8 baseball victory over the University of Portland Thurs day following an eight-run first inning. Two hits, an error and a series of walks gave the Ducks their start and the Pilots found it too much of a handicap. Sandgren pitched the route for Oregon. Eterno relieved Shopkin of Portland in the first and fin ished the game. Dejardin Named New Golf Prexy WOODBURN Anion De Jar din of Gervais was elected pres ident of the Woodburn Golf elub for the coming year at the annual meeting of the club stockholders. Lyman S h o r e y was named vice-president and Mrs. Ray Glatt, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Blaine McCord and J. J. Hershberger were Voted to three-year terms on the board of directors. Ray Glatt has been the elub . president during the past. year. ,- Gncy 4, Red Sok 3 : I CHARLESTON, SC. April 2-(- The Cincinnati Reds collect ed three doubles and two singles against Charley Wagner in the first .- two - innings Thursday to gain a 4-3 decision over the Bos ton' Red Sox for Bucky Walters. Cincinnati N :. 4 - 7 Boston (A) " :: J3 10 Walters, Beggs 9) and West, Lamanno (9); Wagner, Ryba (9) and.Conroy. ; ' '. " . j ' Gale Heads Navy Way PORTLAND.f April 2-(ff)-Lad die Gale, former University of Oregon ,. All-American, basketball star, passed his' prelimmary :eX' amination in the navy's V-5 class and will take his final in Seattle. finished seventh; and ', from! all indications the .Senators could use a roan like that this year. They not only'; lose hall' games; they lose ball players. :, They've been hit harder by the 1 war than any other team.1.; They already have one really winning pitcher in Dutch Leon ard, who turned in 18 victories last year. If -Bo-bo could return to his :1940 form, and Leonard continue as usuaL Bucky Harris could make quite a bit of trouble for the other, clubs. As to the possibility of Bo-bo going to the Dodgers on a quick double play, Griffith probably would V have no difficulty. ; la getting waivers, as the waiver rule usually is waived by the "''' "mwi, '.'' yV'i'- It's no wonder Dave Freeman. 22. minton titles, with enthusiasm title at Cincinnati, recently nabbed three state crowns at Beverly Hills. Army Major Suggests AAV Amend Settle All Arguments ABERDEEN, Md April 2 - Aberdeen proving ground morale Amateur Athletic Union should some feasible plan for an Atlantic Mark Smashed As Yale Leads National Swim " NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2 -P)-A human fish from Hawaii, Kiyoshi Nakama, stroked a spec tacular 1500-meter race - Thurs day and sent the three-day na tional AAU swimming champion ships off in a foam of records. Nakana, dark-haired, Ohio State freshman, pacing himself beautifully through bis 3t laps, whipped Rene Chouteau ef St Louis, Yale's national collegi ate champion, by almost the length of the Eli's 25-meter tank, and lapped i the rest of the competition. " The victor's 1935.4 for the event swum for the first time as an. AAU title race, established American long course indoor and meet marks- and shattered the tank record of 20:15.8 made by Hal Stanhope of Ohio State in 1940. . :. ' -N The rlong grind, added with an eye toward the Pan-Amerl-' can games, was the sole event Thursday, and 1 eft Tale, highly "favored . te" win the team title' for the first time, .la froni with four points. Braves Beit Phillies : . i ' -1 i. SANFORD, FU, April 2-fP) Johnny Cooney's single with two out 'and the bases loaded ' in the ninth inning Thursday gave . the Boston Braves a 3-2 " win . over the Phillies. , Philadelphia (N) 2 4 1 Boston ,(N L.: 3 0 Hughes, Hoerst (8) and Living ston; Earley, Wallace (8), Hiitch- ings - (9) and Lombardi Kluttz (8). - -. ' ' "crab owners operating under a gentlemen's agreement Besides, some day . they might .'want to get a player Waived out ef the league. , i- 1 The move to-Washington is just another bus stop in the life of Bo-bo, who has joyously hopped around ' more - than . a flea at a dog show. He's really covered the country, and if he : did go ? to Brooklyn it wouldn't, be the first time.- " - ' . He was with the Dodgers brief ly back in 1929 and 1930. He was given a quick once-over and ap parently the gold in them thar hills was pretty well. hidden. In fact" in 1929 he participated in three games and bowed out with an earned run average- of 11. -1 ,v of Pasadena, Calif- captures bad like this. Hell defend his national By-Laws to P) - Major Albury K. Tunnell, officer, said Thursday that the take the initiative to work out program in which army teams could compete. "It's a case where the AAU by-laws conflict with the na tional Interest" said Major Tun nell, "and they 11 have to come to us because the national In terest demands it "Small time technicalities should not be allowed to stand in the way. IT the AAU won't let us play or compete on their terms, they'll have to come to us and play on our terms," he said in re ferring to the AAU's disbarring of Marty Passaglia, a selectee for competing against professionals. Major Tunnell said he had written to John Lehman ef the St Mary's Catholic club, York, Pa terming the action ef the AAU in barring soldiers from amateur boats "reprehensible," and adding that the army may "ignore AAU dictates." Both Jhe York club and St Joseph's of Lancaster were suspended by the middle Atlantic AAU last week. "The AAU. has pulled a lot of fast ones," the officer said, "but this time ; they are up agamst something a lot bigger than they are. Indians Win Again HOUSTON, Tex., April 2 HJf- tm Cleveland Indians .continued their mastery over the New York Giants Thursday; .winning , the sixth game ; ol - their: .exhibition series, 11 to 5. . r; Newark (N)l, -5.8 -11 13 Qeveland (A) ; . . . Schumacher, Sunkel (6) . and Berres; Poat, Smith (3( and Den ning. , ; V - Tigers Top Brooklyn DAYTONA BEACH, Ha Apr. 2 (T The Detroit Tigers down ed the Brooklyn ; Dodgers, 5-2, Thursday with a nine-hit' attack on Kirby Higbe,1 first Brooklyn hurler to go the route this spring. Detroit (A) 3 ; 9 1 Brooklyn (N) : r- . - .2 7 3 Benton, Henshaw (8) and Par sons; Higbe and " Owen. " ' Which still ' isn't' quite as start ling as that tf Fireman Johnny Murphy on his first trip to the Yankees. ' v.-''i;';r;..::;:---5: Murphy - came up from St Paul In 1932, and In two games. In which he pitched a total ef three : innings,' ' he rang up an earned, run average ef 18. ., vThe opening of, the season is only a couple of weeks away, and what condition Bo-bo is in is problematical. There's one guy who could use spring training. He can accumulate .more blubber during the winter months than any fellow we ever saw.; . j Ie he goes to Washington in that shape they'll probably put him on . some' kind of priority list Blimp material, no doubt Seattle, Hollywood, Seals Also Open PCL Season With Wins SAN DIEGO, Calif, April 2- rjpu. A two-run eignm , mnin rally "enabled Portland to defeat San Diego, 4, to Z, Tnursoay wut ui a i'aciiic. v-oai icagu "t"" before. .5000 'fans. Ted ; Norberx started , the late-inning ouroursi with a home run. - : - -. Ad iJska Umited the raares to seven hits, and Wally Beb art, a 22-gsme winner last sea son, was touched for only eight The score knotted at twe. alL the game developed Into a mound battle for seven Innings, with two out In the eighth, Ted Norbert put Portland into the lead by- clouting the hall .into . xne bleachers for.' a home . run. men Tommy " .Thompson . walked, Dan Amaral doubled and Henry Mar tinez singled to score Thompson, but Amaral was caught at tne plate trying to score. San Diego jumpea mie tne lead . In the first lnnlng.v Art Garibadl doubled : and reached home on two Infield outs. Port land knotted i the count In the third; Lbs Brown, connected for his second consecutive single, went 1 to second on a balk," reached third on a passed ball, and crossed the plate en Al Wright's fly; to centerfleld. ; , The score still was tied at one-all at the start of the sev enth, as Liska and Hebert show ed mid-season mound f orm. The Padres arid Beavers each picked up a run in the seventh, Dan Amaral walking for Port land and scoring on Manuel Cas tro's single. Swede Jensen singled in the Padre half and came home on Stan Sperry's single. Portland . . 4 8 0 San Diego i 2 7 1 Liska and Castro; Hebert and Salkeld. Seals Outswat Angels SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-JP) The San Francisco Seals opened the 1942 Pacific Coast league baseball season here Thursday with a 10 to 6 victory over the Los Angeles Angels. An opening day crowd of ap proximately 6,300 paid attendance turned out to see the only day' time opener in the class AA-cir cuit ' " " The rival clubs' second base man, Vern Hughes and Ray Perry, were the hitting 'stars of -the day, each getting four for five and each driving fat four runsV- -": Lbs Angeles:yM.,M,7..:.'8 12 f 3 San Francisco ... 10 13 2 Prim, Dobernie (6), Raff ens berger (7) and Campbell; Gibson, Epperly (7) and Ogrodowski. Hollywood 3,'Oaks 2 HOLLYWOOD, April 2HPP) Hollywood overcame a . two-run lead to defeat Oakland, 3 to 2, before an opening night crowd of 6,500 fans Thursday night Man ager Johnny Verger, homer with one man on in the second account ed for the visitors' only'runs. . Singles by Johnns Dickshot and Joe Hoover, mixed with a ground out and an intentional walk,' gave Hollywood the winning score in the eighth. Oakland- 8 J Hollywood 3 6 2 Corbett and Raimondi: Root and Brenzel. , , Seattle 7, Sacs 2 SACRAMENTO, A P r i 1 2-6P) Seattle took in' the first game of the 1942 season here :. Thursday night defeating Sacramento, 7 to 55, neiore 7,000 spectators. Dick Barrett held the Solans to t hits as his mates pounded Tony Freitas for four runs and hits In the six frames ' he worked. His relief, John Pintar, gave one. ran. and Henry Pally Stickle,' Matheson - and Gysel man we r e the chief . offenders. Matheson ; pounded out four hits to , chase home three j . runs and score one himself, v ' ' . - Buster Adams accounted for the two Solons with a homer In the eighth pinch hitting, with a man on. -- ; :-;., Seattler--. : ' -- - 7 n , Sacramento - ' ' y-j-'' 2 3 : Barrett and Collins; Freitas,' Pin wr T), pqiiy (9) and MueUer. Browns Lose - - veuAKu, iia., AprU 2 -CPH ueiiuig mi xo a bad start, the ok ijouls crowns ; dropped a 10 2 decision to the - Montreal Royals of the International league nere inursaay. Montreal (IL) 6 12 St Louis (A) ' -' ? a Paepke, Haub (6) and Franks Lott Cox (6) and Hayworth. Publisher's Rites Set - ruitiLAWD,,' April 2.-CPT- s unerai services lor tber R, Brad ley, 80, retired printer and found er of the Hood River News, who died here " Wednesday, will be held Saturday at Hood River. and Tire Jlepairiaj Factory Plar.t at Center & Liberty -Phone S144 i H Lon Novikof f, "The Mad Russian." is making his bid again. wltn the Chicago Cabs for an outfield berth. He led the American as sociation with .378 average last 1 year. Bumors have It that Lou' will be shunted to . L Angeles In t h e Pacific Coast league before long. ' ' Four Tied in First Asheyilie Open ASHEVTLLE, NC," April 2-P) Two former, US open champions and two less well known players provided -the winter golf circuit with its first four-way deadlock at the end of the first round of the AshevQle open golf " tourna ment Thursday. - Lord Byron Nelson racked np the first sub-par score of the day with a fantastic card that showed nine threes, four fours, four fives and a six. The ether former 'open,, champion- among the leaders, Lawson Little, one time amateur king, arrived at his 69 by more orthodox means 35-34. -Jimmy Hines, former' member of the Ryder cup team from Great Neck, LI, played steadily in re cording a 34-35, one under par on each side, and Herman Barron of White Plains, NY, had a like Only fear other players In the field of 78 bettered par, and De fending Champion Ben Began had to be content with an even Par 71, w here he was dead locked with .fear ethers. The four 70 shooters were Ky Laffoon of Miami, Okla.; Bill Nary or Kancno Santa Fe, Calif.; Willie Goggin of White Plains. NY. and Tony Penna of Dayton, O. . ' t Sammy Byrd of Ardmore, Pa, winner of the Greensboro ooen last week, was in at 73, as was-the Current US nnim phamniMt ---r.VM wooa. Jennings B. Gordon - of Rome, Ga, was low amateur at 75. cute -Starts Spring Drills '. SPOKANE, AprU 2-f.S Spokane Indians,-. champion the Western International base ball league last year, began spring pracfice Thursday with a turn- w oi au men under Manager Ray Jacobs . " - . ..; v " 1 . Only three ef the eandldatos were veterans - Centerfieldr- IDwight Aden, Catcher Kenmy Myers and lira Seeker Buccola. In the rookie gisup were Virg Gross, a catcher and Jim Y liiiai n ' mnttJAT om niuunan college. -t- Sugar AllotmentCut PORTLAND, AFm J-Tha Kelley - Clark company, - sugar brokers, said Thursday the April allotment of sugar ! for thePort land - metropolitan area would be vv per cent of a year ago, ' & Ki' Wter-'' "; neads, statements and : envelopes that person- . Jiliae year rcrrespon-' . denee, and impress yew clients. , I! Round Spqk Jon Dr?Ann.:i::;T 215 S. Ccrrricrcixl '
