Gotta Slide
To Make 'Em
Says Cuyler
' ATLANTA, April 5-ff)-"Kikr
Cuyler, whose given name (Ha
xen) appears only In 'such things
as last testaments, baseball ! con
. 'tracts and national league records,
says hitting the'dirst Is the key
to successful base stealing.
.-. Cuyler, an accessory before the
,.fact where stolen bases are con
cerned. Is a guy who ought to
know. He admits being successful
ln 40 out of 41 attempts one sea
son, and during his tenure with
the Pittsburgh- Pirates and , Chi
: cago .Cubs, led the league four
-'seasons. M "..' : ''v iv'"
Cuyler, who obtained a release
a Chicago Cub to manage the
southern association.. Atlanta
; Crackers .this year,: dismisses his
own records, commenting j that
"Max Carey (Pittsburgh Pirates)
(was the greatest r base - stealer,
-consistently, of all times. He once
, stole 50 bags in 52 attempts." r.
. .. Getting back to the actual ; art
tof stealing a base, Cuyler, now
in his 25th season of play, says:
flci "Naturally, you've got to have
fa' good lead,' and it helps a lot to
'"study the pitcher's motions, so as
to take advantage of every excess
move he makes before delivery.
But, in the long run, a player who
has mastered the slide is the one
. whoU steal the most bases."
v: Probably' won't develop any new Percy "Windmill" Crofoot (al-
- though you probably noticed by now he himself is still around and
pitching) or famous batteries such as was the . Henry Singer-Lou
Singer combination of a few years ago, but this year's attempt at city
' 1 of tballing should be second to none for sheer fun. When gents like
- "Doc" L. E. Barrick, Les Sparks,
:Red" Cushing (Keith Brown
third sacker in his 19th year of
' softballing) " and . Keith Brown
' himself return to the active list,
as they've 'done for this season,
believe it or not, to say nothing
; of "Dangerous Don" Hendrie,
mirth will be as prevalent as ach
ing muscles and creaking, joints.
V. . Brown wasn't at his first
base post for his outfit in last
''night's openers he must first
get over the results of two spills
from his favorite horse last Sun
day before taking over IB chores.
.' . . Also helping to make it old
home week in the softy openers
-J are comparatively recent old -timers
Lou Singer once an all
' state catcher for his Square Deal
i Radios and now backstopping for
- the Papermakers; Bill Gentzkoff.
another all-stater for the Square
deals and now an.infielder for
mm. Office slinger now to fire for
manager of the perennial state
i and now pitclung himself for Maple's Sporting Goods, and of course.
-Crofoot, still wheeling for Papermakers. Tommy Drynan says .he's
sworn on. well see ... With
action, about all there's left to do is
' tyno knows, mebbe. the sport will
. again . 'r Stranger things have
- like a very dull summer on the local sports front . . .
TSteelhammer Gets Last Laugh
T , He who laughs lastj etc., dept:
'you, especially after no less than
.'clipping of your article In regard to
Steclhammer, the durationlzed Oregon legislator, ' ex-softballer, hoop
! official, etc "As you will notice,"
' located at Camp Beale, Calil, and
' , lieve that the article was correct
! f long and loud while relating the "Steelhammer, MP" story We print
j ted the other day) Informed me some time ago in regard to that situ-
iation and I was very thankful to him because X often had wondered
what had become of the first corporal I had in basic training." (Ap-
i vparently the gent who escaped'
, v became a corporal in the MPs.)
! x on Pdcher, and despite the letter
1 f don't thing CpL John is trying to
i would like to see ail of the old gang and to have coffee with Maple's
.-basement commandos." Wants to
: 7 counters in his store or "can he
j llast of all, we've been assigned the
; Jjy Pilcher." , (Who's laughing now, Ira O.?) ... '
. Hardships for Divot-Diggers y (Goody),
I l- The rule set In for the sponsoring Spring Handicap tourney by
r . Kuies Committeemen Glen Lengren, Jack Nash and I. L. McLaugh
i . lin, wherein linksmen "must play
, only on the greens or when an
: . , slashed ball" isn't going to make
' py particularly the first part of
j "Who have a habit of digging divot
, turf are going to find out what It's
j t of the trenches we hope. A further hope is that the guilty ones muff
: every shot And we've lots of company in hoping so.
i Usually it has been permissible to kick the ball to a better lie
. providing it wasn't in what is regarded as "the rough", so no one had
j ; to whack at his ball in a divot
; all that's changed and players will
; - to replace the divots when they're
; As if It weren't already .tough enough for the whistle-tooters.
1 the convening hoop coaches in
-included) whipped off changes
j 'easier for the now well-laden
lioop "goon"- corallingi rule," or
- rio player may bat away a field
; -ward arc will require a jury and
; r ' sther the ball is on a "downward arc" or not, and even then they'll
V ,.obably all disagree. Hiking the
- will turn already rough-and-tumble games Into wild brawls, and un
limited substitutions will tend to
scorekeepers and galleryites as
I Mebbe the coaches would
"we'd like to see. Come to think of
guys like Hobson might have to
I Try im f Chne rmaie.
AmazlBC SUCCESS for oee
years la CMn. Sm matter wttn
what aiiment yoa art ArrLICT
FD diiorden, snaslUs, heart,
lunf, llvtr, ..kldy.- stomach
t, ' roastipatlon,-- ulcers,-
Seti., fever, . temale torn
rUUtJ . ,
C ::3 n:rb Co.
s roon " Only
. m t4 8t.,
!j p. i. MSl
.. 1 v :..
. .. ti l):2) p. t i.
...2
Grid stars o
FRANK SINKWICH (right) and Billy Paschal (center) got their
orders from Lt F.lj. Mltko (left) at AtlantaGa- to reoort for
.training in the maritime service
National pro football stars last
lean at George, played with Detroit and Paschal for the New York I
Giants. (AP WirephoU)
r
r
s
HOWARD HOBSON
Keith Browns: Bob Knight, Paper-
Golden Pheasant; Bob Keuscher,
champion Pade-Barrick gal's team
popular favorites like those back In
turn on! the Sweetland Field lights.
suddenly come to life with a roar
happened, and remember, lt looks
"I Just couldn't resist writing to
five different people sent me a
me being an MP," pens big John
I am how In Militair Intelligence
I am a corpoiraL .Otherwise' 1 be-
PUcher: (Ed. note: He who laughed
from the feeble minded home and
... So Big Jawn gets the'last Jaugh
having been written on April 1, we
foot anyone ... He adds he "sure
know If Maple has moved out the
still squeeze behind them?" . . And
job of "protecting" htm from "that
'em as they lie and can change balls
ensuing shot may result In a lost or
some of the participants very hap-
it At last those unpopular gents
holes and then fail to replace the
like to try and loft a shot from one
hole. But with the new tourney rule
find out the hard way that it's best
accidentally (or otherwise) dug.
New York recently (Howard Hobson
which definitely don't make it any
striped-shirters.- For instance: The
goal; tending rule which now says
goal try when the ball is on its down-
two surveying outfits to determine
personal fouls from four to five
wear out not only the reis but the
welL ;
like to do the officiating, too. Tha
IV from reports we've heard lately
turn to officiating next winter at that
Jefferson Nine Tips
Tangent by 14-9 Count
i JEFFERSON -Coach Pat Beal
Jefferson high baseball - team
notched ' its second straight .win
over Tangent Tuesday, '14-9. The
Jef fmen collected 10 , hits. "Red
Skelton, v ace t Jeff t pitcher who
twirled a . no-hitter against the
Tangents last week, was touched
tor five blows Tuesday and walk
ed 18 men. . ' . ' ',
Jefferson 329 412 114 13 Z
Tarrant ..212 11 t 1 I
1H)
fof Service - :
Beaamamisft
at Sheepshead Bar. NT. Both were 1
season. Sinkwlch, former All-Amer-
Novelty GoM
Set for May
rJT:r;
wiiamm uau iwcr tci ui
Goodwin announces first prize in
the regular Thursday playvfll go
t r.iaw vh L .hot n
No. 8 winds up closest to the pin.
The flagpole will be 1 marked so
that exact distance can be as-
mired. ! i I V-
t .it t. ii i
tnAi- timA I
lUfl .SUUV MVfVO WM1 MVVVMVt 1
prize wUl go to the gent turning
i h. i I .t Jr. fr h
round and full handicaps may be
used. War stamps wiH form the
rtrize as usual, same to be pur-
chased with the entry fees.
r ... - ,(rm .
Goodwin also reminds aspiring
'-1
- 1
day. Since all balls in the tourney !
must be played as they lie, players
are urged to practice accordingly.
Bowl in
Army-Navy Store wept three
in a row from Cline's Coffee Shop,
Bert's Pros took two of three from
Cflyc
daanar. and Acme Auto
Wreckers
took all three from!
Ramage's 7-UP In Major league
bowling at Perfection last night
Don Poulin, leadoff toMn. for the
rrvs, ruucu . m act c m v-
ture high honors In that depart
ment for the ! session His ' mark
was three pins better than the 826
tossed by Bud Thrush of the Clean
ers. Neither gained high individ
ual game with respective perform
ances, however. Walt Cline, jr., of
it 4hat
,t"
ljuvsu wm turn viu; -tnv v wy
600 in the meeting!
JkMUX NAVY. (I)
Handicap ' S3
13 M 159
1M 178 559
Thede L 17
Krejci - , i -174
182 170 50
17 200-43
189 1B4593
Hoax f. ...... i
West ; S -224
Haitian .
177 J00 171-454
Totals
98S ? S70 SOS 2914
CLINE'S COFFEE SHOP ()
Handicap . t ! .e9 -S9
69 207
181418
156472
149 464
203-601
147-477
Cline. ar. ;,, 173; 162
Klrchncx ; ; 170
Trotter i r , ,' 181 -j. 154
Larson 145 .153
King 166 164
Totals
. 860 '872 SOS 2637
BERT'S PROS t)
Handicap
87.
227
67
175
192
176
166
67 171
.227629
181654
: 141461
179503
179659
Poulin
Friesen
Barr .-, .
Welch
18i
144
.158
Pag .
147 233
Totals
-914 999 964 2877
CITY CLEANERS (1)
Handicap :- i 3 t j izn
Kertaon -., , .; 200 161 161522
Foreman ' , . . -171.: 185 143499
Perry ' 1,ay 139" 167425
Thruin -178 2 eo
Cline. jr. - ,', ,. 146 170 246 562
Totals
892 S76 993 2763
RAMAGE'S 7-UP ()
Handicap . S 72 72 72 216
Bolton -J62 163 ,136461
Kenyon - 154 134474
DeGulr . 123 - 173 145443
Hart 1 180 178627
Co .149 .; 218 190557
Totals
.863 960 853 25781
ACMK WRBCKXRS (3)
ttanoicap . , 77 . 77 S9 zis
Garfoartno -..198 214 196568
Higglns i 147 - 200 347
Hartwen " : 160160
Talbot " . 126 163487
Dahlberg ( 214 '152 575
Steinboch
J44 169 170-483
Totals
-973 1000 866 2839
Quality?
SPRING
SUITS!
S & N.
Clothier.
4T,$ Ptste
is?
lYiUamette Golds Salem Aimen, VU Cars Grab Wins in Softball Openers
A kaleidoscope of runs, hits,
errors,, walks, strikeouts sen
sational plays and ol fashioned
; boners , greeted village eustom- .
-era on deck for Salem city soft
ball league openers on three lo
cal fronts -yesterday.' Willamette
university's " Cardinals teak
winning honors with respective
, victories over Golden Pheasant,
Keith Brown and Wi Bines,
while Maple's ; Sporting Goods
wen via forfeit from Paper- ;
makers.''' 1 s-- - "' 4 - :
Navy V-12er King, Gold hurl
er, set 'Manager Jim Sheldon's
Pheasants down with' three bits
In pitching his team to a 7-1 tri
umph on Ollnger field. For six
lorsapnng,
Contests Tell
little - Martin
, By WHITNEY MARTIN ,
: NEW YORK, April S-PhOn?
swallow doesn't make a summer,
or even robust hiccup,' so maybe
the early exhibition baseball
games ; inatching major league
teams dont tell ua anything ! ex-
cept that it wont be long now."
If you want to try to read same-
thing, into these vtrial-and-error
contests you .'.might predict that
competition this year will be razor
sharp, as five of the six . games
played last Saturday and Sunday
were decided by one run, one of
them going 11 innings.
To discourage that line of read
ing, however, the Chicago White
rates Saturday, 16 to 3, 'and the
2Z'l 4tatter ,leadin
P? ?.1Tndee tf ?
was a baseball game or Just the
announcement of the .correct time,
army-navy style, h k ,
i The . early" games may have
more significance than usual this
yer the past they
uuxa uvuuu mm uu
A- - - :
c "
reservations for last place was
Pfble to wind up as champion of
the grapefruit league. ; '
was aue to
various um were -siv , uur
roosuee a iruu, wiu a 101 oi we
mtiZ xi-u'
14 to .. ,u kn tt. Y-
1 i: t.
Blows and Pete Doakes.
This year the lineups still are
sprinkled, If not practically satu
rated, with Joe Blows and Pete
Doakes, but the difference Is that
they rare potential regulars now,
as there are very few established
players lolling on the bench, con
fident that when the season starts
they'll start too. j J "
That is, the managers are trying
to field the best possible teams.
m i. . - ' c i 1
!"P
HOLLYWOOD, April 8 -Wh An
eighth inning homer by Infielder
Ray oisen gave Hollywood of the
I Pacific Coast league a 6 to 5 vie
tory today over the Point Hueneme
Seabees . -040 000 0105 10 2
Hollywood 1010 040 01 12
: Gillum and Andrus; Embree,
Sharp, Treichel and HilL
Pitcher Signs Welter; Seeks
M ore 1 alent i for balem Lards
. The village's newly-born box
ing promoter, Ira OV Pilcher,
hasn't rigged up his first fight
card ret, but he's signed . one
capable clouter, Eddie WeDer
of Portland, and is on the prwol
, for more. In searching for what
he himself states, "the best ob
tainable" beak bashers, the
chef de guerre of Marlon eewt-
.ty voltnre No. 153, 40 et 8,Am
erlcan Legion, the outfit whose
banner hell sail under, Pilcher
says the -armory door is open
for any and all who think they
' are top fighters. All they must
do Is make application to hlm
- personally, prTi-they're In '
shape, are not of the ham 'n
egg species and hell gladly talk
' V,I i ;
ifua-ucsa . . . ,
, The promoter says: Tm of
-the opinion there are -a lot. of
good fighters in this community,
and' some at Camp Adair who
wiH be given an opportunity to
Rom where
Willie Wells was always fond of
fishing: Now ha writes from
somewhere overseas: '
wThere,a m. memg the letter
aiztsjt goes: Tralse the Lord, we
alnt a-goin fLshin'-and I guess
lt'a so. Bat yoa know, dad, aosne
times I sure wtsh I were back'
fishlnj for troct in beward's '
Creek aaln." i ; ;
- And I guess that's the way all
our soldiers f eeL' They're fht.
ir-3 a war-and they mean to'
tht It to a finish-till they can
corns horaa to the little pleas
ures that they've rnisseel so
J I h'o. CI efa Zoicf Crrigl, 1744, rreij hdwtrj Tomlam
fan Innings King twirled no-
hit- no-rnn ball, then saw Bob
ZeUer, Howard Elwood - and
Dick Hendrie pnneh out singles
to the seventh stanza for the on
ly ' Pheasant bits' -of the game.' "
.King allowed bat 'one man to
- reach first nnta the fateful sev
enth, Jim Sheldon getting on in
the fifth via Shortstop Wolf-
:searVe4;f;'p p":,'- :'
Salem Ahr Base - defeated
Keith . Brown t-2 m an error- .
less contest played at Leslie.
Ed Gosselin struck out tea .
Brownies and held them to six '
: bits, while , the Airmen - were
rapping 12 blows. off Meyers i
Major Lodguo
Baseball Note
s
TERRE 'HAUTE, IndL, April 5.
-(ff)-Paul Trout'yielded his first
run In 11 innings and Rudy .York
belted a home run as the Tigers
defeated tha Rochester Red Wings
of the International league 13 to
1 today,'- . . t1 , y rr
BLOOMTNGTON, InL, April 5
-)-Manager B 1 1 1 ; McKechnie
put two of his ; ace hurlers on
"lease-lend", today," as signing
them to pitch' for Indianapolis in
an exhibition game hastily booked
for tomorrow as a substitute for
today's game with Chicago's Cubs,
cancelled because of cold weather.
COLLEGE PARK, Md April 6
--Manager Ossie Bluege today
tentatively slated Early Wynn and
Roger Wolff for; the pitching
chores when the Washington Sen'
ators stack up against the Balti
more Orioles at Fort Meade, M6L,
tomorrow. -1 . . '' '
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo April
5.-(yP)-The St Louis Browns rap
ped three Toledo pitchers for 10
hits today," winning 10 to 2 and
evening the series with the Amer
ican association Farm club at
three-all. They i were'; helped; by
five Toledo errors. , - Vi -
FREDERICK, Md, April
-The Philadelphia Athletics made
lt six straight in the exhibition
league today by whaling the
world champion Yankees 9 to 1
in a game witnessed by 1,500 and
called In the last of the eighth
because of a snowstorm;
Surprises Mex
MEXICO CITY, April -(fl3)
Jorge' PasqueL ' president of the
Vera Cruz club of the Mexican
baseball league, said today that he
could not understand why ; Rogers
Hornsby, Who had been manager
of ' the team, resigned today and
returned to Fort Worth, Texas."
" fWa' had no differences," Pas-
quel said. "He must have received
some other offer In I the . United
States. We don't know yet who
will replace Hornsby as manager.'
appear on the 40 et S shows If
they can prove they are in shape
and are willing to put out with
the best they have. I have al
ready made connections In
Portland for the use of capable
fighters, bus would' like noth
ing better than to find avail
able any local fighters. All they
have to do is tet In teach with
me at the armory." : v
In signing Weller, Pilcher has
picked himself up one of Joe
Waterman's better preliminary
boys. - In fact he biffed out a
win in the semlwindup spot an
Waterman's card last week.
Weller has ; provided much of
the' punch on a few Portland
cards ' in ' corking scraps " with
Norm Finch,' another Rose-
City battler.' ' ' -
.' Pilcher adds he hopes to be
able to line up his debut show
some time near the end of this
month. .
I sit Joe Marsh
Hornsby
"Proiso Iho tcrd
Wo Ain't Agoin' Fishin?
tf
much-the sweet feel of a trout
rod . . . pleasant glass of beer
with friends . . . the smell of
Mom's fresh. balng from the
kitchen.; ; - "
From where I alt, we folks at
home have sut important obliga
tionto keep Intact the little
.thirds that they' look forward
to.;. from the trout rod waiting
la the corner to the beer that's
cooling in the Ice box, Pont
yon asree? . -
and BIIckLnham, Keith Brown 1
monndsmen, . Centerflelder Kins'
smacked home run' with two
aboard In the Airmen's half of ;
the fifth, ' . .,
The ;Wniametie Cards shel
lacked their classmate Bines on ;
Sweetland's diamond, 22-7,' In .
a wild and wooly fraeas called I
by Umpire Jim ! Porter at the
end . of f om and a half innings
because of, darkness. - -Eleven
runs were tallied by the winners '
m the first Inning, In which the "
.first -ten batters scored, four of
them coming In from third by "
t way of walks Issued with the
sacks' loaded. Three - Bine
Beaver Again
ROY HEI.SER, who's bounced In
and out of the Coast league al
most as regularly as the seasons
themselves, Is again a member
of the Portland Beavers nine
this ' season , after signing his
1944 contract Tuesday. -
Helser Joins l i
Beaver Staff
PORTLAND, Ore., April 3 -(ff)
Bill Klepper, general manager of
the Portland Beavers, said Tues
day night he had obtained Pa
cific coast league waivers on Ad
Liska, contract - balking sub
marine bailer.' .
Liska also faces automatic sus
pension ' lf he has not accepted
terms by opening of the 1944 sea
son Saturday, Klepper added.
The Beavers' skinny mound
staff , was" bolstered Tuesday by
the signing of Roy Helser, Port
land, who joined the club late
last season and blanked the San
Francisco Seals in the only two
games he worked.
Drain
Shoemaker 9
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8 -CP)
The San . Francisco ; Seals of the
Pacific coast league defeated the
United: States Naval Receiving
Barracks . of I Shoemaker Field I
to 2 today.' ,.,". ,; -v-U ' i t-
Del Young and Henry Stain
backer led the Seal attack. Young
getting a triple and Stainbacker
collecting two triples. Each drove
in two runs. i ;
Dominic DiMaggio, former Bos
ton Red Sox outfielder, and Phil
Rizzuto, former New York Yank
ee shortstop, each collected one
hit In four trips for the navy. ,
Shoemaker Field .: t T j
San Francisco " ..t 13 2
.- Feimster. t Cla y T and Smith;
Werle and OsTodowskl. ; -
SELL IT TO US
. We'll Get It To Himl
For the "high dollar"
bring yenr car or truck
ta-tit. 1V h-va nil.
S - -w , " W WW
buvers for our recondi-
tlened and renewed vehicles. See vs
seon while ear cash prices are still
at the peas.' r- : c . , . , . ;.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES .
fftone or Co.7 far EiUmcS
; .M0T0Ri3. .
- . '. S25 Chemeketa
. . rhone 4119
checkers dished oat 12 passes to , '
Cardinals during the game. ' j
Papermakers failed: to make
: an appearance at Ollnger play- -t
ground for their scheduled mix
.with Maple's Sporting . Goods, .
and forfeited the game - -i
- Four games are scheduled, for '
- next Wednesday on . Ollnger,
Leslie and Sweetland field dia- 1
monds,' and most of the ; clubs -
la the circuit , have scheduled
.practices for. the latter part of 4
thlS Wtt&:'dh.::.rJJ:H ' ' ' I
. Loop President Elton Thomp- .
son said the complete playing .
schedule will be' announced late
'this week, pending word from I
mmmm
Lippy to Open
2BPiitioi
BEAR MOUNTAIN, NYi April
-JJPh- Desnite what . he calls
"acorns'' in the region 6f the right
elbov Leo Iharocher, ' 38-year-old
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
intimated today that ; he : would
open .the national' league season
playing second base. - :. "
Durocher announced he planned
to participate ' in the remaining
spring . exhibition . games and
would i play second, in i the . Red
Cross game against the Phillies
April 13.' He indicated 18-year-old
Gene Jdauch would open, the sea
son at shortstop. Asked if he would
start the campaign as an active
player, Durocher replied:
might''
Padres Tipped
By Sailors 9
SAN DIEGO, Calif- April 5-(ff)
The unbeaten naval training sta
tion nine whitewashed the San
Diego Padres, 4 to 0, today In the
Coast leaguers last practice game
of the 1944 spring training sea
son. A double, a single and i
1 walk produced two rims for the
Sailors In the . second Inning. In
the fifth, George VIco tripled with
two men on base to bring in the
other two tallies.
San Diego
Navy -
.000 000 000 0 5
.020 020 00 4 9 0
Johnson, Cecil (5) and Salkeld,
Abbott: Jonas, Brysch (7) . and
Boon. - '
The STETSON
. ;; "Stratoliner"
Be Sure
'SWMTS'OM
. - . for Easter"
li::: nsu styles I:r
priZJ ZI3T7 . .
Others from
Salem's Style
nn :r n n :n "rv. r
: 1
WUlamette, where many of the
school's navy V-12 men are
playing on teams and must eon
form with Uncle Sam's time
schedule. '
WD Cld 0 1 S 7 8 I
Geld.jh. J S 2
King and Folquet; - Knight,
Clark and Easter, Hendrle.
K. Ern. S 1 t 0 1 02
S. A, 1 I t t' M
Meyers, Mlckinham and
Kempel; Gosselin and . Olshan
ski i r;t
WU Blues 1 1 2 17 11
WU Cdji 11 1 17 x 22 IS
Frick, Wardop and Dicker
son; Rosco,' Jacobsen, Hunter
and Brownlee. ' ,
Pitcliiiig Woes
Face Red Sox
BossGronin
-'. ,. " ' ' f I. ' ... .
Skipper Enters lOlh
Year at Sox Helm T s
LAKEWOOD, NJ- April S -)
Pitching Is the big headache for
Manager Joe Cronin as he heads
Into his tenth term as pilot of tht
Boston Red Sox with his work
cut out for him in trying to im
prove on last year's seventh place
finish. Cancellation ; of today's
scheduled exhibition against the
Giants, here further . hampered
Joe's efforts to get a line on mound
strength.'- i ''. ; v .: ; ' :V;:- V.
k- Added power In the person of
Indian Bob Johnson and a well
balanced vet infield and improvecj
catching are counterbalanced by
the loss of such mound stalwarts
as Tex nugnson, dick iMewsom,
Mace Brown and Joe Dobson. 3
Lefty Oscar Judd. who hung an
impressive ill and 6 win record
in 1943; Yank; Terry, winner of
seven, and Mike (one man team)
Ryba are the remnants of last
year's regular staff.
George ."Pinky" . Woods, six
foot four-inch, 232 - pounder who
won 3 and dropped six in 23 games
a year ago,! appears to be the best
man for a regular turn. Joe Wood,
jr., son of 'Smoky Joe, is' up
from Scranton and Vic Johnson,'
southpaw, and. Joe Bowman, for
mer Giant,' Phil and Pirate fire
man, have ;been (moved up from
the Louisville farm, i
Meet to Be Mulled -
-f.., ... .-'jf --.,.- ,'
SEATTXE, April S--Decis-ion
on whether to hold Padfia
Northwest Golf association , men's
and . women's links tourney this
year will be left tip in the air
tmta -April 15 when- PNGA direc
tors meet, it was announced today.
j Stresnilined comfortable, '.
' 1 Trim looking narrow band. '
Comforttb! j soft but no
I "softy'Y It can take "rough ;
. lamiinp aplenty, thanks to
the exclusive Stetson Vita. .
Felt Process. 17.50
MhMMl
It's a New
5.00 to 10.00
Center for Men!