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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1943)
ickanz Hurls, Hits Into Loss; League Knotted , j Reasons three-fold why it Jana iseaver. opener next weanesuay, iviay ; mwu uab u Bevos finally have something Wilson, a native Portlander has ing assignment for that day by Manager Merv Shea and the op position will be lx Angeles, ' t r1nK tKa (Tivrtf rlaim will Ii M.. waltz off with the pennant. Might get in even a fourth reason: The block of ducats BUI . Klepper sent Torn rtoiman ana Cliff Parker for distribution here are select A-l squats al most directly behind the Beav ers' dugout . . . Oddity and don't "tell the enemy: Not a single solitary left-handed hit-' ter on the Camp Adair Timber Wolves Senators" club. After noting same when the .team worked out here Tuesday, Busi- ness Manager -; ju one - i onn . Wulf argued with us, "Manager Knott takes his cuts from the left side once in a while--iust to break the monotony." . TV And cavorting just a year too late in our village ball yard is a right snappy looking shortstop. He's the Timber Wolves' Pvt. Gus Gregory from Chicago nd with Cedar Rapids of the 3-1 and Wilkes-Barre of the Class A Eastern leagues the past two seasons. Knott, whose, 10 years in the majors should qualify him sufficiently as a judge, says of Gregory, He could field in the big show right now." ... Going After a Really Big One - No fights Friday night at the armory sinee the soldier slut- ; (era are at present too busy finding- eat Just who belongs on the 194th division's who's who. Which probably cave local Lesion Post Commander Ira Pilcher a breathing spell to hatch more Ideas . for the future And he's done hatched, toe. The gent responsible for our Friday fistic frolics has set his sights on really big game this time and has already forwarded an invitation to Pvt. Max Baer and his McClellan Field, Sacramento, Calif, fighting team to appear in our village against the best Camp Adair can offer, or possibly the same from Fort Lewis, at some fu ture date. If the acceptances are made and the show looks like it's going to be a little hot to handle, Pilcher has visions of it being held as an open-air affair in Geo. E. Waters park sometime during the summer. j Of course we skeptics had to warn Pilcher that such a ven ture might not do so well financially In fact, it might die a horri ble death on the balance sheet and that the Lesion post probably wouldn't realise anything out of it but a migraine headache and a financial loss. -. - . "I don't care," quoth the commander. "We owe it to the fans If we can possibly line it up. I. want to keep these amateur fights going full blast here all the time.' j . "And besides, how do you figure we won't get anything 6ut of it? If Baer answers my letter 111 at least have his autograph, won't I?" The Sports Front Fifteen Year Ago April 29, 1921 "George Caster left yesterday afternoon for ,'AIsea where he will begin his fishing at daybreak. Dr. M. Moon has Indicated that he will try his luck In Thomas creek today . . . - Salem fight fans will be pleased to know that Salem's own Eddie , Grayham has been matched with Jack Boise, 124 pounds of Seattle, In one, of the three main events on next Wednesday's card in the local armory, announced Matchmaker Harry Plant of j .the Salem boxing commission last night. Others who have been oigned are Jimmy Ross and Stockey Foley of Salem and Battling Watts of West Salem . . . The Salem Rod and Gun club, which took fourth place in the recent Oregonlan telegraphic chootwill banquet at the White House restaurant Tuesday night. The .affair will be In charge of Cliff Parker. Tad Shelton will give a talk on '"Dry and Wet Fly Fishing" in the waters of this vicinity." uri -vrr-:. l r ii GqiriL Fishin9? Taking Along t All rigged up, a place to go but no way of getting , there. That's the situation confronting . Men in Our armed forces sta tioned at Camp Adair who want to go fishln. The traveling re strictions apply to them just as they do to you, only In their ease they have no "A" cardU. So this week the Salem Hunt ers and Anglers club, In con junction with . officers , at the neighboring post, is making a plea to civilian fishermen who 'are planning a fishing trip and 'have an extra seat in the car to get in touch with Lt K. R. Donald, Headquarters, 413th In- If He Can? t, Nobody Can . ST. LOUIS, April 28-jp) . Xussel "Red" Morrow, 19 year old college athlete who says ho Was rejected by the army, navy, .marines v and merchant marine because of his feet S Inches, Is just about ready to reach over their heads to. President Roose- velt. v-.:;-V:--c;-:;-:: ''-": r - TTf they tell me once more Fas too tall to fight In this war, I'm going to write a letter to the president," he said Wednesday. Querdus Meadows First ... SAN MATEO, Calif, April 28 (5J)-Quercus, owned by the Ever green stock arm, ran the mile and one-sixteenth at Bay Mead ows in 1:48 15 Wednesday to win the $1000 Exposition Fish Grotto purse by 10 lengths. ? : "J t e::s. ciian . . lam Cr.y.TXam,NJC. - . Dr.GXlJN.0. Cmr.'-GS Herbalisls 211 North Liberty "psta'" Portland Geeeral Electric Co. t c open attay nly '9 a n. 10 1 p m.; to 1 Con sul'at X -od pressure ad urine is Let otciiarga. Practiced will be worth taking in the Port- to see for a change. Big J ack already been assigned the pitch- L J COM. IRA PILCHER How's About a Serviceman? fantry, APO, 164, Camp Adair, Ore. The lieutenant will gladly act as a date buerau, make ar rangements m. that civilians won't have - to drive . an . extra foot to pick the soldiers up and therein make happy hundreds of would-be fishermen now In uniform who are Itching to toss a fly but can't. Incidentally, LL Donald can be reached by 'phoning Camp Adair Extension 3112. National League Chicago .200 000 20 4 7 1 St Louis L..O0O 100 0000 7 4 Bithorn and Hernandes; White, Dickson (8) and W. Cooper. " Cincinnati 000 S00 000 S 9 0 Pittsburgh 100f 001 0001 f 0 ' Riddle, Beggs (9) and Muel ler; Hebert, Brandt (), Diets 8) and Lopes, Boston ;Mt t00 00 3 9 1 New York .tlt 000 0012 7 1 Javery, Stout (7) and Klutz, Mas! ; (7) ; Wlttlg and Manciuo. rvj4:- ; JEFFERSON CITY, Ma x-ouce wmex tsen Markway picked up 'two young girl hitchhikers and lectured them on the dangers of highway travel, i He let them out at nearby West phalia Mo., admonishing . them not to hitch hike again. The chiek returned to head quarters to find the department seeking the same girls, who had run away from home. He con tributed his information but , to no avail. 'The hitch, hikers had left Westphalia. OAKLAND, Calif. -UP-Eight families planting Victory gardens in a vacant lot picked the spot for cash , cropsJ;v' . n '" .? - v They, are . digging itp nickels, dimes and quarters as they plant vegetables. ' The spot formerly wr used by evangelists for tent revival meet ings. Some of the coins tossed "at collection plates missed and dis appeared s in "the "straw covered flocr; , Bevos . 11-Heat Tussle Ends in 5-4 Nod to Padres SAN DIEGO, Calil, April IS (-Charlie Schantz pitched and batted San Diego back into the coast league Wednesday, holding the Portland Beavers to six hits and batting in the winning mark er with an 1 1-Inning single $ as the Padres scored a 5 to 4 vie tory. . - . ' ' ' j Portland, went out In front with three unearned runs In the second J inning, ' Jack v Calvey dropping John Gill's pop fly to to' set the stage. After two were 'out, singles by Jack Redmond, Ad Llska, Jack O'Nell and Tom my Thompson allowed - Gill, Redmond and Llska to score. San Diego, tied up the game in the fifth oii singles ".by Eddie Wheeler i and . George' McDonald, a triple by Bill Salkeld and an other single by Swede Jensen. In the seventh," Schantz doubled and was sacrificed to third. McDon ald flew out and Schantz ' scored when" Redmond dropped : Gill's perfect throw to the plate. Larry Barton, Beaver first baseman, tied up the game In the eighth with a home run. In the 11th, Walter Lowe sing led to center and was sacrificed along. Morry Abbott was inten tionally passed to get to Schantz, but Schantz singled to score Lowe with the winning tally. ' Portland .030 000 0104 X S. Diego . 000 030 100 S 13 I Llska and Redmond; fchans and Salkeld. Southern Grid Move Labeled Premature Act MOSCOW, Idaho, April 2Z-(JF) Athletic executives of two south ern division, Pacific coast confer ence schools, Wednesday ex pressed opinions that athletic ex ecutives of California schools had acter 'prematurely" In drawing up" a tentative southern division football schedule, which left out northern schools. They were Athletic Director George Greene of the University of Idaho and Graduate Manager Earl Foster of Washington State college, who expressed agreement with similar statements Tuesday by Roland Belshaw, University of Washington athletic coach. Locey Award Don Durdan CORVALLIS, April zS-itfVDon Durdan, Oregon State college's three-sport star and hero of the Beavers j Rose Bowl victory over i Duke uni versity : in'J942, was awarded the " , I award" Wednes- don durdan day. The trophy goes annually to the senior voted outstanding in sports, citizenship, sportsmanship and "leadership. Seals Spoil Oaks' Opener OAKLAND,, Calif., April 28() San Francisco's Seals .wrecked the home-coming plans of the Oakland Oaks and their opening of the Pacific coast baseball sea son here Wednesday by scoring a 5 to 3 . 10-inning victory over the local club. - Logan Hooper, rookie ; utility outfielder, went in as a pinch hitter in the extra inning and singled to center with the bases full, to score two runs. A crowd of 3500 turned out. s San Fran. 003 000 000 X-S t 1 Oak. ...100 0002000 0-3 7 Seats and Ogrodewskl; Dl : Bias! and. Ralmondi. Portlander: Rolls 300 " PORTLAND, April 28 HflP) Chet Howlett, Portland, bowled 12 straight strikes on the Central -alleys Tuesday night for the first 300-point game of the season. Neiv One?s Okeh9 But Mort Wants Old One By OSCAR KAHAN ST. LOUIS, April 2S-45) Morton Cooper; the St. Louis ' Cardinals ace right - hander, .. has y ielded . only one run In ,2ft. Innings f so far this sea son, and ap parently he I should be the last pitcher In .the world to object to the dead baseball. : -Yet, as a ' hurling here tic, he sail uosx coopsa Rollo Racing Fan Gets Golden By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK. April Xl-Jft The old question of "how high r - Is-rnp" has a new compan ion. It is "how adequate la ac curate ?V And. after digesting, a few figures concerning de grees .of accur acy we've de cided to be a WkiMX Uri lltUo leas has ' ty la referring to a pitcher's acuracy with baseball' or a fighter's accoraey with hJa punches or a golfer's accuracy with', his " mashie. : . - Particularly . the golfer's . a- curacy, as what wo have learned makes the common practice of r t Wolves Opener Again Called ALBANY (Special) Attempt number two to get the Camp Adair Timber Wolves' baseball season launched against the Un iversity of Oregon club was un successful hero Wednesday as the weather forced cancellation of the game. The two clubs at tempted to get together at Eu gene last week, but the game was rained out. Athletie Officer Lt. Bob Duf fy announced Wednesday that an exhibition game against Wil lamette university at Salem has been definitely scheduled, for, Geo. E. Waters park on Satur day, May 15. State Beavers Hit the Road CORVALLIS, April 28HyP)-Ore-gon State's baseballers take to the road Thursday with a record of six wins in eight northern divi sion home" games. They will play Washington State college at Pullman Frl-' day and Saturday, University ' of . Idaho at Moscow Monday ., and Tuesday, and Washington at Seattle the, following. Thurs day and Frdiay. . Vic "Brown, hard-hitting cen terfielder, and shortstop Bill Mc Cluskey, were not scheduled to accompany the team. Coach Ralph Coleman planned to use Freshman alt Kirchner or Sophomore De Waine Galloway in center and Freshman Ray Oberst at short. Lynn Elbows 3rd Straight HOLLYWOOD, April 28 -(P) Red Lynn ' registered - his third straight win of the season Wed nesday as he pitched Los Angeles to a 6-4 decision over Hollywood. Los Angeles ..120 030 000 6 12 2 Hollywood ..000 112 000 4 11 1 Lynn and Land; Thomas, Erautt (I), Pullford . and Yon kers. Mathewson Inked For Portland Go PORTLAND, April 28 -(JP) Matchmaker Joe Waterman an nounced Wednesday the signing cf Richard Mathewson, Woodburn, and Babe. Fenton, Portland ship yard worker formerly of Rose-burg,-" to fight In a four-round preliminary to the Jack Chase- Jimmy Garrison' headllner here Friday. : - " , ... . Wednesday he wanted the live-" ly ball back that he could win -more games with It. Here's why: Although the op position has scored a solitary; run off Cooper, that was enough ; to beat him, 1 to 0, In 11 Innings A t Cincinnati opening day. no , ' blanked the Chicago Cubs hero Tuesday, 7 to t. Pitching a shutout Is no nov elty for the Cardinal star. He did It 10 times In winnings 22 -games last year. This season,' -with the Balata ball, shutouts' have been frequent, r - - . "The dead ball favors the av erage pitcher," Cooper explain ed, "because it gives him an ad- describing a golfer's . play .; aa perfect sound rather silly. This belated education Is the result of a conversation between Gene Sarasen, the 'golfer now representing a firm specialis ing - In precision - Instruments, and another, gentleman of me chanical mind. ... . . The question of how accur ate a top-notch golfer really la bobbed up, and . Sarasen's. com panion got out - a - pencil ' and psper and started putting down' figures. : ; , - - . " DERBY HOPES J Amber Light, Slide Rule, Burnt Cork and Blue Swords, shown above left to right, are all hoping those respective noses charge across the finish line first Saturday . In the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs,' Louisville, Ky. Slide Rule Is owned by W. E. Boeing, the Seattle airplane man, and Burnt - Cork by Eddie "Rochester" Anderson, Jack Benny's radio right hand man. Solom, Orocjon, Thursday Morning, April 29, 1943 Here's How the Probably Line Up Saturday LOUISVILLE, Ky-" April 8-P)-Here Is the likely starting field for Saturday's 08th Kentucky derby-at-Churchill Downs, with owners, probable Jockels, and odds: HORSE OWNER JOCKEY Prob. Odds Count Fleet '.. Mrs. John D. Herts John Longden. 3-5 - Ocean Wave - Warren. Wright Wendell Eads 7-2 Blue Swords "l.Al!en Simmons .v , ; .. John Adams 8-1 Slide Rule W. E. Boeing -Conn McCreary.. 10-1 thh - -.W. E. Boelnr --:No boy "10-1 Gold Shower Amber Light . No Wrinkles J Modest Lad , Burnt Cork Mrs. Vera S. Dove Pie (x Bankrupt (x) Doubtful starters. ikely Derby Starter LOUISVILLE, Ky , AprU 28-(P) It appeared Wednesday that uurnx Cork stiU is a likely starter in Saturday's Kentucky derby and in that case the , boys and girls a little doubtful now as to who will win are convinced they know wholl finish' last. . " The Cork is the big, handsome, hav-stoker owned by. Rochester of the radio ana on ms uiuiu tricks and his latest racing effort ' .. '- " m - 1 --he staggered home last in Tues day's oderby trial starting him in the derby nule-and-a -quarxer would le a whole lot funnier than any of his owner's gags ever were. Huskies Lose Sprinter: Smith EEATTLeI April 28 -(JPr The army lost sprinter Bob JSmith be cause of a heart murmur and the Uttiversity; of ' Washington track team, appeared today to have lost him for the same : reason, ; with eligibility complications. . The Centralia i speedster :is de flnltelyi out of the Oregon meet here- Saturday, Coach Hec Ed mundson Teported, "and "may be out for the season. . . J C ' ; . vantage he doesn't possess over the bitters,' who can't drive It far. and wide." . ' ' - - (.penalises the better pitch er who could win with any kind j of a ball because his team has difficulty - getting . him' the' runs J he needs, f The result Is that a - game can be decided by a break . and the. breaks frequently go against the A better team.- ' " ' -' "Why, with the dead , ball, I believe - Philadelphia - would be s much a pennant contender as 'the Cardinals." " : " ' : ' J ' ' " Cooper,' completely rid of back Injury "suffered during the f , winter, has made the best spring ; start of . his career. Opportunity to When he had finished it was fairly clear that a top-notch golfer is about as accurate as a description of Hitler being a benevolent soul steeped in the milk of human kindness. The ' gist of the . mathemati cian's;: findings is .that, com pared with : the work of pre cision instruments used in man-. ufaeturing, a - golfer's perform- aneo Is very poor indeed. ' The ' figures showed that to match fine precision . instrument " a golfer would have to make 250 yard hole in one In a cup 14 inches In diameter every time. So next time you 'marvel at a Sam Snead or a Ben Hogan hitting the green from 250 yards ' out,' just think of what they r- 'K.y .'.yyyw;.v w.. .' w X AL LIGHTNER SUtcamaa Sprta Editor Derby Dandies Bragg Ted Atkinson ..12-1 Charles T. Fisher Alf Robertson.. 20-1 Mrs. Ethel V. Mars Ray Adair. 20-1 Mrs. Henry L. Finch Johnny Gilbert..- 40-1 Eddie Anderson No boy . 40-1 J. Warfleld Rodgers.l Charles Swain.. 100-1 Townsend Martin .FerrU Zufelt 100-1 How They COAST LEAGUE - W L. Pet. W 1. Pet. Portland 73 .700IHollywd 4 6 .400 San Dieg 7 3 .700 'Seattle .2 S 350 Loa Anc 7 3 .700 Sacram .2 S JOQ San Fran S. 3 .667 Oakland 2 7 J22 . Wednesday results: : At San Diego 9, Portland 4 (11 Inn ings). :, . . . ' . - - . At San Franciso 5, Oakland 3 (10 innings). S-:-:" -- - ; -'- At Hollywood 4. Los Angeles . At Sacramento-Seattle postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE . - . W L Pet. W If Pet. New Yrk 4 -1 JMOISt. Louis 2 2 JOO Cleveland S 2 .714 Pbiladel 3 S J75 Washinat 4 3 SH Boston -. 2 4 J33 Detroit 3 3 JOOiChica.o .1 4 .200 Wednesday results r--Washington 3, Philadelphia t. New York S, Boston 0. Cleveland 2. Chicago 0. Detroit 4. St. Louis 2. ' NATIONAL LE AGO - W I Pet.- W L Pet. Brooklyn 4 1 OO Cincinnt 3-3 J00 Pittsburg 2 J500 Boston .2 2 .500 StT LouiS 2 3 : JV00 New Yk 2 3. .400 Chicago - 3 3 JOOlPhiUdel 13 IM .' Wednesday results: : Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia t (10 inn ings). ' Chicago 4, St. Louis 0. ' CincinnaU 3. Pittsburgh 1. Boston 3, New. York. 2. - ' INTEHNATIONAL LEAGUE ' v . Buffalo at Syracuse postponed i. Montreal 9.- Jersey City 4.,-i -..i ; Bochester 4. Battimore 0. ; Toronto 4. Newark 0. . " AA League Sails Today v COLUMBUS, April 2oWP)-The American association, still made up of the same eight clubs which started the circuit 42 years ago, wings away Thursday on another pennant drive. . Lewis "Wins Bout OAKLAND, Calif,r April 28(P) Paul Lewis, young middleweight prospect, of Oakland, - Calif, stopped Jackie Byrd, Blytheville, Ark., in the third round of their scheduled y 10-round " fight r here Wednesday .night- Lewis weighed 152 pounds; Byrd 15L ' Stick Out Neck Saturday could do If they were equipped with bomb sights or some oth er product of precision art. The horse race fans who havo found gas and tire rationing and suggestions, to curtail . unneces sary railroad travel just minor inconveniences which can be offset by a little Ingenuity,' havo a chance to stick out their necks a little farther" next ' Saturday; The Kentucky Derby will be run, and ' It Is Indicated there will bo enough spectators on hand to make It at least a rea sonable facsimile of a usual Der by crowd, x vH. But wo have an Idea there will be a liberal sprinkling of 1 '' To Salem Five Tel & Tel Tourney To Local Branchers The Salem entry of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company brought home the championship of the Pacific coast bowling tourna ment between teams of the big utility held Tuesday night in Port land. A large trophy will be pre sented the local keglers in the near future. Competing with some 25 teams from over the entire coastal area, the Salem quint rolled Its way to Its first vic tory In the tourney. Clem Kert son. Gene Kellogg, Johnny Gal lagher, John Olney and Jimmio MeMulIen formed the cham pionship team." : --:--!. . ri Ortiz Kayoes Cardoza. 6th FORT WORTH, Tex, April 28 (JP) Manuel Ortiz successfully de- IvnAA hta wnrM hsntamnraioVit championship Wednesday night by anociong out blood-smeared Lupe Cordozcr in the sixth round of their scheduled 15-round fight. Cordoza never . had a chance, with Ortiz leading the fight all the way, his flicking left making Cordoza's face a red smeared mask.. WU-Linfield Washed Out The Willamette-Linfield North west corilerence baseball double- header opener set for McMinn ville yesterday was - weathered, and has been filed " away for the future date of May 0V The Bearcats vs. Camp Adair 383rd infantry tussle, scheduled for today, will also be possibly called off. - Bums 4, Phils 3 PHILADELPHIA, . April 28- It took ten innings for the Brook lyn Dodgers to beat the Phillies Wednesday, 4-3, and it was an unearned run that finally, decided a comedy of errors. ' s. Brook. 000 001 110 14 9 4 ; FhiL,T000 fOO 1 JO 03 12 5 . Bead. Allen (8) , and Owen; Gerheauser, Fodgany (9) and Llvlngton, Padden (9). War Vets Licenses y Upped Aftep june 9 PORTLAND,' Apiil 28 -Pi- War veterans and persons eligible for old age hunting and fishing licenses must pay l for their special combination permits after June 9, the state came commis sion warned Wednesday. The fee was doubled by the last legisla ture. Separate licenses may be purchased for 50 cents each, how ever. V. ', ',,-V : 100 . AU-Wool ' Sdis Y4 S -N Clothiers State Kalm - Bowling -450 mt from a distance. It la a safe surmise that all the week end reservations in the hotels weren't made by local folks who wanted to get away from homo for a couple of nights, or by : soap salesmen passing through In line of duty. . : Louisville can't be blamed If out-of-towners" come there for the sole purpose of seeing the -'Derby.'; 1 : 2 " However, some outsiders will bo there undoubtedly. If there "are too many of them the gov ernment might get seriously an .: noyed and crack down, but : hard. The Derby could be Just i that extra piece of rope for a , community hanging. It's up to - , 5-0 Victory Q Over Red Sox " . . - ; . rl-A . Stirnweiss: Raps Yahlcees to ; Win . ' .BOSTON, April 28-0!P)-Ernif Bonham pitched six-hit shutout ball Wednesday as the New York Yankees battered the Boston Bed Sox 5-0, but George "Snuffy" Stirnweiss stole the show with his batting. . The 24-year-old rookie short- -stop, who was to leave for llsrt- -ford, Conn., after the game to . report for an Induction exam ination, made three of the Yank- Y ee a. eigne nits en joe uooson, scoring one run and batting in 'another. He boosted his 'batting a vers go to .455 . for five games, in all of nrhiVh ha hat hit aflv tn hits in 22 times at bat. I . , New York 000 110 030 5 2 0 Boston ....000 000 0000 3 Bonham and Dickey; Dobson, Karl (9) and Partee. Tribe's Mack I Remains 1- A MANSFIELD, O., April 28-) Ray Mack, regular second base man of the Cleveland Indians, w&s retained in 1-A Wednesday by. a selective service appeals board. The decision was a blow to offi cials of the Indians, who had hop ed he would be reclassified to 3- A. ..; Tigs 4, Browns 2 DETROIT, AprU 28-;P)-Slen-der Tommy Bridges pitched and batted the Detroit Tigers to a 4-2 victory over the SL Louis Browns in their delayed American league opener at Briggs Stadium Wed nesday before . 17,943 spectators. St. Louis ...000 000 0202 CO Detroit 000 103 OOx 4 9 0 Sundra and Hayes; Bridges, ' Gorsiea (8) and Richards. Na tS 3 j4.'s 0 WASHINGTON, April , 28 -iP) The Washington Senators! trimmed the Philadelphia Athletics 3-0' Wednesday with the help of Roo-, kie Ewald Pyle's pitching and a couple of costly PhiladelDbia mii- plays. ' PhlL :.. 000 000 0000 8 4 Vash M1 200 OOx 3 5 . Christopher and .Swift; Pylo and Early. f Injuns 2, Sox 0- . CHICAGO, Aprfl 28 The Cleveland Indians, although out hit, made it two in . a row over the Chicago White Sox Wednes day, winning 2-0 behind the effec- : live pitching of Southnaw Al . Smith. - Cleveland ..200 000 00 t 0 1 ' 1 Chicago :c000 000 0000 9 0 , A. Smith and Desautels; Diet- " rich and Tresh. , 4" Labish Center Wins LABISH CENTER the Labish Center baseball team smacked the Lake Labish nine, 22-3, here re-; centlyn- A return game is dated for jhe first week in May. . A TEXTURE Smooth . . . Just right for tooaUB9 cad sandwiches. saV. AT YOUa GrOCE3S