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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1946)
i ESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. March 27. 1946 PAGE SIX WVL Baseball Takeoff Today AH Clubs Hampered By Spring Weather WOODBVRN, March 26-(Spe-ciaH-The Willamette Valley lea sue baseball teams, hardly a one irKnroper playing condition be cause of the uncooperative wea ther conditions the past weeks, open their 1946 schedule Wed nesday with four games. That is, the schedule calls for a quartet of opener?. Continued weather renditions could force postpone ment of the entire opening round. The schedule calls for the fol lowing games Wednesday: Sandy at Siherton, Woodburn at Can by, Eftacada at Molalla and Mt. Angel at Dallas. Stayton draws the opening round bye. Very little is known of the po tential strength of any one of the r ine teams, an indication that the rpring race will be wide open. xvS v. ' 11 ' ': ( ' ,r- - " i : ft ii Vi 1 s 1-.. W1 WENATCHEE DUET: These twe gent will do the guiding work baseball play. Buddy Hyan- (left), the former Sacramento Sena tor skipper, will be the Wenatchee field manager. Joe Brownie (right) Is the club's president. Brownlow la the muter who can be blamed for fighting for, and getting! a WII, franchise for the Wenatchees. They have a working agreement with Sacramento of the Coast league and expect to be tough eompetltlon.'the com Ing summer. (Cut courtesy Wenatchee Daily-World.) Sportie sorties: The reason Bud Abney, promising southpaw wrapper of Sam Duncan's troupe, didn't show on last week's Jack Von benefit card was because he could hardly see to get in the Joint that night. Some abscessed teeth gave Abney such a bad time one eye was swollen shut. He's on the mend now, however, and will likely be back in action again soon . . . It's back to Albany high Jor Dwight Adams after all. The ex-navy man who is now attending U of Oregon for more brains, at first thought he wouldn't go back to hi prewar coaching job. But l1? he s found he wants to get batK to physical education work and coaching most of all, so returns to Uke over as director of Albany athletics. Rex Hunsaker, the like able gent, now bossing the Bull dog sportsters, will stay on as football coach, says Dwight. Ad ams will again tutor the Bulldog cagers and hopes to put in a first class "building" system for the entire program . . . Del (Snide) Campbell, the big rock wool in sulating man these days, has de cided to step out with a city soft ball power team this season. Percy (Pin wheel) Crofoot went to work for Campbell this week and not because the ace softy hurler knows all about the wool blowing busi ness ... It shouldn't happen dept: Washington State's Joe - college ballgamers spanked the Bremerton Talent -Heavy Senators Ball Team Shaping; Edwards Due Wednesday By Al Lightner Statesman ' Sports Editor The advance guard of Salem's 1S46 baseball Senators, under the shepherding of new Manager . 'Frisco Edwards, hits town today. Last night Business Manager George ' Emlgh clarioned the who's who In that welcome band and added names of more base ball light who will likely Join the Solon corps when the moth ering Portland Beavers come home from California April 16. Briefly, Manager Edwards will rlf herd this summer on what looks at present like a right cap able outfit. Manager Edwards and Pitch ers Carl Gunnarson and Ed Kar owski will arrive today at 3:55 p.m. by train from California. The Solon end of the San Jose spring camp was broken up Tuesday. According to Emlgh, the fol lowing assortment of catchers, pitchers, infielders and outfield en is scheduled to arrive this week and next to open a 25-day spring training Jaunt of Its own at Waters park April 1: Catcher George (Red) Daniels, the re ceiving part of the red-headed twin brother battery that was broken up when the pitching part was released. Daniels comes heralded as a good prospect, a tag accompanying every one of the others also after their weeks of working with the big brother Beaver at San Jose. Pitchers Andy Adams and brothers Sick and Sam Dlja nlch. Infielders Al Prleto, sec ond base; Henry Bartolemy. shortstop and James White, third base. Outfielders Frank (Luke) Lucchesl, Dick Wenner, Ralph Arnott and Duane Crawford. Scheduled to Join the club Sunday or Monday are Ken Yy att, the pitching lefty from WalU Walla who holds considerable of a reputation as a hot prospect; George Vico, the slugging first sacker who has been the rave of the Bevo camp In San Jose, and Bill Carney, the ex-U. of Oregon outfielder with the rifle arm and ability to belt the ball from the port side. Also due In Monday with a dozen more hopefuls signed in the northwest during the winter are Bob Cav Incus, the former McMinnvllle high and Oregon outfielder who spent the latter part of the 1945 season with the Beavers as an outfielder who can hit: Bill Tate, the ex-Carl Mays baseball school standout who had a year at Oregon State; Lee (Fireball) Fallin. the pre war Senator of '41 who para trooped it during the war and is still highly regarded by the par ent Beavers as a pitching pros pect, and Sam TostL long-ball hitting shortstop speedster who was a standout in the Eugene Cascade league last summer. Then the probables those ex pected to be turned over to Ed wards when the Beavers get home: Paul Soderburg, the big righthander with Spokane and Salem before the war and now claimed to be a very good pros pect; Nick Goulish, slugging out fielder almost good enough to play regularly for the Beavers now; Steve Gerkln, the pitching whis sent down from Philly to Portland who may wind up as a regular with the Beavers and Jim Foster, another flinger Just about aa highly regarded as the rest by Manager Marv Owen of the Portlands. Gunnarson is the lefty with the' "stuff" who was with Port land last season. Karowskl is the Joe Gordon recommendation who has had two years of sea soned hurling with Gordon's all army nine in the Pacific regions and who Is said to be a cinch to win 29 games In the WIL. That's what the Senator roster looks like at present. Need we say It also looks like a great year for the Salem Senators starting April 26? Big Six Loop Ball Sked Set The! Big Six league baseball schedule for 1946, calling for; a double round robin slate of games on a home-and-home basis, was released here this week. The schedule opens Friday, April 19, and closes Friday, May 31. Albany goes to Springfield and Eugene to CorvaHis for the open ers. Salem opens at home against Springfield April 26. Eugene and Salem shared the championship last year when the league was operating as the No Name circuit. The schedule: Friday, April 1 Albany at Spring field. Eugene at Corvallis. j Friday. April IS Springfield at Salem. Albany at Eugene. Tuesday, April 30 Salem at CorvaHis. Friday, May 3 CorvaHis at Spring field, Eugene at Salem. Tuesday, May 7 CorVallis at Albany. Friday. May 10 Salem at Albany. Eugene at Spring field. Tuesday, May 14 Corvallt at Salem. Friday, May 17 Salem at Springfield. Eugene at Albany. Tues day. May 21 Springfield at CorvaHis. Friday, May 24 Springfield at I Al nv - Salem at Eugene. Tuesday. Way 28 Albany at Salem. Corvallia at Eu Kene.pl' riday, MavSl Springfield at tuRcne, Aioany at corvauis. DWIGHT ADAMS Lynam Takes Mlit Thriller I WIL spring trainees 13 4 in a practice game at Lewis ton, Ida., the other day which, if nothing else, certainly sounds anything but good for such as WIL strength, prestige, etc. And quite probably right now t tie re isn"t anyone more provoked about it all than Bremerton skipper Sad Sam Gibson. The pro nines in spring training face quite a handicap in this respect: While the rah rah boys are bearing down with everything they have object beating the pros the same pros are experimenting with players in a king s-ex game and are nowhere near top strength. They are merely taking a workout. So it really isn r fair for them, and It certainly Isn't fair to arrive at conclusions when you bear that a class B pro outfit gets itself whapped 13 4 by a team of collegians. The pros should actually refuse to play the rah-rahs altogether unless all reports of the games are kept from the public ... Simpson Will Utilize Grid Aerial Weapon The question arises: "Will Al Simpson utilize Roger Dawh's sturdy right arm to toss aerials from the Viking "T" next fall?" . . . Yes. and emphatically. Simpson believes the "T" stands for ter rible unless 20 or 25 passes are tofsed from it during a game. So Dasch can begin tuning up right away . . . Speaking of gents with f-turdy right arms, both Hub Kittle, the former WIL'er off whom Salem's Blond Bill Johnson simply loved to steal home in the 1942 season, and Frank Volpi, the prewar Vancouver Caps catcher, are recent additions to Sam Gibson's Bremerton entry. Players such as those won't tend to make the circuit a poor one . . . It's to be the Victoria ' Athletics, officially, the Athletics handle winning out over Gulls for the Laurel Harney nine. And Yakima's nickname isn't to be Redskins after all. but Stars only natural since the Yaks are all tied up by the Hollywood Stars of the Coast league . . . Jorge Pasquel, the Mexican man with the moola who has been 'trying to lure (so far unsuccessfully) the name players from the majors with his fancy offers, is now showing Mexico City natives he means to go all out with his topnotch baseball plans. He's building a $2,000,000 two million, that is ball park in the city, erection along the same lines as Briggs stadium in Detroit. But what the Pasquel palace w.il have th&t Briggs doesn't is 92,000 thoroughly cushioned seats for the customers, and living quarters and club rooms i j s r 7 for the players! jaailllfJJ' VtJJJS WJU nnai some guys won i ao w give the customer a ha me to bet j their reio. I S10OO Per Month? ! The grapevine says Portland's; Ad Liska is holding out for mere-! ly a $1000 per month stipend after getting around $300 last season, i Jf Bald Bill Klepper gives in at that level, it means Liska picks up veiy nearly $6000 for the sum-, mer. And that, friends, is more money than the majority of major ' league fLngers make during a sea- i son. j Looking at it from another ang- j le. however if tha Coast league is j so hot to turn third major, mebbe It should start paying major league j salaries to its established stars, j Vancouver's Caps are to play j five Sunday games in Seattle this I ,scrnu'hn th Rainierc are nut INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE: ml M. In Independence INDEPENDENCE. March 26 (Special) -George Hurley of Al bany, with 49 hits in 50 thots, won the 16-yard end of the first trapshooting event held at the new Independence Gun club Sun day. Over 125 shooters took part in the well-attended meet. Tom Wilder of Salem, with 48 hits in the 16-yard, placed second. Hur ley also won the Tad Sheldon trophy given for "high gun" dur- It wasn't for the coveted Coast junior heavy title belt, and it's a good; thing last night's Joe Ly nam-Bruno Angello bicep brawl befojre a packed armory cfowd wasn't. For Bruno, the ultra-un popular but capable belt holder. was bounced In two straight falls by the ex-GI with the punishing judo tricks. Both times Lynam got ;help from Referee Al Szasz, who took a pasting, along with i Lynam, frorrj Bashing Bruno's bar-foom tactics. Slashing J u d o wallops with the side of his hand on Bruno's neck got Joe both ifalls, and; in the last one, after Szasz had been pummeled around by the barrel-chested Angello, ' both Lynam and Szasz swatted; the villain into submission. All of which was quite okeh with the large crowd. j Bruno nad one consolation an inebriatF5-GI, after challenging anyjpne in tlfe Joint, which was worth many laughs, accompanied thet crestfallen Angello from the premises. The prelims were hot and heavy all the way and fitted right in I with the mainer. Ex-Sgt George Kenniston, a i mayhem mister in his first appearance here and a big bruiser oh the Victor McLaglen side, iwajloped out a win over Billy Raybiirn in a wild one. Then Paavo Katonen and Georges Dusette went; to no-fall draw in another slam bango of the first degree.; Jack Riser's return debut followed and he made it a goodie by using rasnionaDie "uimcan iwisi on Gust Johnson's leg for the- win ning fall. Kiser is still the Mr. Spectacular he always was ing the shoot. The handicap; event Sunday was won hy A. Peters of Stayton. Dean Girard of ; Inde pendence was second. i Rain Ruining Spring Sports . i Viking, Bearcats Bogged in Puddle Salem high's spring sports as piring Vikings and Willamette university s ditto Bearcats - - not unlike most anyone else for that matter would appreciate see ing more of that golden stuff they saw yesterday - - sunshine. And if Or Soli doesn't mind, quite a lengthy splash of it, please. The Vikings and Bearcats, hot to get started with sizeable spring sports programs including track, baseball tennis, golf, etc., have so far had to limit most or that .neat to the expanses of respective gymnasiums. O u t s ide workouts hay been almost impossible be cause of the wetness. The only spring sports j group not effected so far is Coach Walt Erickson's Bearcat' footballers. They have been getting in spring drills daily. Should the uncooperative wea ther continue, the Vikings and Bearcats will be forced to step into seasonal play in poor shape. Tommy? Drynan's Viking track men have a tentative meet booked for next week with Oregon City. Bill Hanauska's Bearcat baseball- ers are due to open next week with a double bill at Oregon. Er ickson's Willamette trackmen have meets booked soon also. Harold? Hauk's SHS nine Is sched uled to open its league season April 26, but Hauk hopes to get in a few practice games with nearby; comDetition long before then. So the sun can start realizing it s spring right now a-s rar as those gents are concerned. And when Manager Frisco Edwards herds his Salem Senators into the Waters" pasture next week he'll very likely join the wishful group. Salem Quints Aiinex 3 More PORTLAND, March 2fl-(Speci al)-Salem basketball entries con tinued to dominate the Kiwanis Goldefiball tournament here to night by taking three more lop sided victories. The Salem Sophs tripped the Baby Vikings of For est Grove, 48-29, the Salem Inter mediates conquered the Tigard Bees, 32-24, and the Salem Jay vees walloped Abbey's Loggers 47-12; The Sophs, Jayvees and Cubs from : Salem play again Wednes day night. The Intermediates go to the post again Thursday. Sopb 4S) 2 feret firove Mnler ( . r U Noah CulberUon (13) T (4) Rinehart Fasnacht (141 C 2) Goie Chamberlain (7) G '3) Parnl-y Cotvalt 4 G (61 Edwards Sophi ub Nienwander 1. Forest Grove Husk II. Cumnungs 2. Oregon &tatrman to Al Lightner Edit Okie Ags Cop NCAA Basket Title; Senator Boosters Convene Tonight Hoag vs. Cook Rematch Signed Ten-Rounder Booked For Next Wednesday Duane (the Durable) Hoag and Archie Cook, the mayhem mind ed fistic men who bashed that donnybrook six-rounder here last week, will meet over the 10-round route next Wednesday night at the armory to highlight Match maker Harry Plant's pro boxing show. "It's costing me plenty," spout ed Plant yesterday after clinching the deal with Tex Salkeld. Hoag's manager,' "but It's worth it, I think. We should pack the armory with as big a fight crowd as it has ever had. And that fight is a nat ural If I ever saw one." Plant outbid Portland's Joe Waterman for the rematch. Waterman is said to have offered Salkeld $500 for it. Hoag and Cook flailed through six bar-room stanzas last week, the two-fisted Danish belter nab bing the disputed nod. It was the first close fight he has had here in four tries. Cook outweighed Hoag nine pounds and is expected to hold that much advantage again next week. Both battlers buckled down to serious training yesterday upon hearing they are to go again. Hoag knows he has a king-sized scrap on his hands and Cook, who was tired after six frames last week, knows he must be In better shape to last the expectedly torrid 10 rounds Wednesday. Plant 'will announce the sup porting card later and will open ticket sales Thursday at Maple & Keene's sporting goods store. Parker Calls Open Meeting The first open - to - the - public meeting of the Salem Senators Boosters is set for tonight, eight o'clock, at the chamber of com merce. Cliff Parker, chairman of the Boosters, and George Emigh, business manager of the Western International league club, will conduct the session. And Mana ger Frisco Edwards, who pulls in this afternoon at 3:55, will likely be a specidl guest. Parker has lined up a large and strong Booster committee to work on plans for the Senators' open ing home game April 30, and that committee will be in attendance to go over those plans. Members of the Salem Cherrians, who are to handle the opening night pro gram, will also likely be in at-' tendance. "It Is the first opportunity for Senator fans to come out and see what we are planning for the opener," announced Parker, "and I'm sure a large number will be there." Interest in the Senators has been at a high pitch since their affiliation with the Portland Bea vers. The interest went up a few notches when Salem's own Leo (Frisco) Edwards was named manager of the club last week. CaofiiiiiDies: ANAHEIM. Calif.. March 2fr (API The St. Louis Browns defeated the Hollywood Stan 5-2 today in an exhibition played before an. esti mated 40(10 fan. Steve Sundra yield ed both of Hollywood's runs In the first Inning. Al Hollingnworlh, Vet eran left-hander, and Denni Gale house faced the Pacific coast leag uers in the last seven innings and were In fine form. CLEARWATER. Tla.. March 2 (AP) -Rookie pitchers Johnny Hrtlel and Howard rox of the Cincinnati Reds combined today to hurl a one hit, S to 0, shutout over the Cleve land Indians in the second game of an exhibition doubleheader after the "Tribe took the opener. 10 lo 3. Paul O'Dea made the only Cleveland hit. a tingle, off Hetki. MIAMI BEACH, Tla.. March ! -(API The Philadelphia Phils ot to Boston Braves pitchers Al Javerv and Earl Reid for 10 hits todav to take a 3 to 2 victdtjr over the Braves. Solons Sign Up Catcher V. Croso Business Manager George Em igh announced yesterday the Sa lem Senators have taken on an other catcher, Virgil Gro of Eu gene. Gross was with the Port land Beavers in spring training before the war. He will report to camp at Waters park next Monday. MIAMI. March 26 (API-Walker Cooper, the New York Giants' high priced catcher who still is In the navy, told Manager Mel Ott by tele phone today that he was working out at I-ambert Field. St Loin, and would be in condition to play by April 9 Cooper expects to be dis charged on or about April 2. California p5' Ends Fourth NEW YORK. March 26 ti -With seven-foot Bob Ktirland pouring in 23 points, the CkLa homa Aggies won the NCAA bas ketball championship for the second straight year tonight by defeating North Carolina univer sity 43-40 at Madison Square Gar den before 18,479 fans. Held practically on even term? in the fiast 20 minutes, Ohio State's Big Ten champions broke the game wide apart with a 41 point barrage in the second half to swamp California 63-45 fox third place in the first game to night. The eastern division champion North Carolinans stayed right with the Aggies throughout, but Big Kurland was the difference. The Tarheels could hardly stop the All-American who leads the nation in scoring this year. LAKELAND. Ela , March 2(1, - 'API lefthander Frank iStubbv); Ovrr mire and fireballer Virgil JTrucks hurled the Detroit Tigers toa 4 to 0 shutout victory today over the Boston Red Sox In an exhibition baseball came in which two of Bos ton's three hits weie infield sciatches. Santiam Ski Meet, Tonight, Anderson g The Santiam Ski club will meet tonight at eight o'clock at Andersen's Sporting Goods tore Instead of at the chamber of commerce as previously planned. No room was avail- able at the chamber. A full turnout of members Is urged. Slave trade was declared legal In Africa In 1807. il- i i . . X . rr. i vnna r town, vvnicn, as tacoma i no-. whariey uner Dan Walton puts it, is a nice 5i"fi,ler wit to promote home-town in- j McCurdv "'..ll'.'.''Z tert in the club-or is it? . . . Mur4"1 GROCERY jo, salem nas no wil. games dock- i Nuber d for Portland when the mother Beaver is visiting the southern end of the circuit. The Solons will r doubt tangle with Mgr. Marv Owen Co. a number of times. Jones Manning D. Griffith McDowell ... 120 ... 158 .... 176 ... 2i3 148 ill 1M 125 131 178 128 MAYFLOWER MILK 2) DeGuire Loth here and at Portland, dui ing : Paslav the summer, however. The locals ! ,non will hae quite a record to uphold, j scio (if for in syt Portland Salem games of years gone by, the balems nave Hendrickson triumphed five times. Hockey Scores Stanley Cap Playeffs Boston 4. Detroit 1. i Boston leads ti.ree frr.'. to one). American Lea cue Playoffs - Cleveland 6. Pittsburgh 5. (Tv.o over time periods I iFirit game of t-.vo-out- cf-tr.;re . lu-fiiia'si. Caswell Schrunk 144 1SI 177 183 . 162 1W 1M 161 145 126 130 128 131 146 148 163 112 122 166 167 227 IIS 14S 132 192 215 1S8 122 162 119369 144 430 177484 202 551 154 450 167499 156-444 109352 145 446 107401 185 4fl 162570 1SS-4M 138470 145439 173-525 160874 14 498 143 410 150 438 WALTON-BROWS CO. (C Gallagher 141 161 Schiller -116 145 C. row n 141 174 Riffey , 178 148 Riches 162 181 BRITE SPOT 3 Patteiton 115 178 Rom 152 192 Zeller 143 164 Hone 167 170 Ertxgaai-d 183 167 161463 143404 157472 142468 168511 187478 161505 168475 NICHOLSONS INS. (I) Olney .: 162 Cansey 148 McKinney 141 Friene 166 Glodt . 201 PAPERMAKERS (2) Cady 160 Wittsey 155 John ton r 165 Coleman . 142 Bolton 160 168 132 178 147 J78 131 127 175 169 183 $00530 152430 155474 147460 180559 1 54 445 140422 113453 158 4 133473 INTERSTATE TRACTOR (!) J. farthing . 161 147 Boyce 161 192 Paferson .. 144 175 Hastay 133 159 Valdex 12 200 TRADE COUNCIL, AF of L (2) 130438 128481 176 495 170462 179571 Inter's. (12) Ojiborti 6) Baker II McDonald (3) Ray (41 PiUer ( 18) .lay vers (47) Coe () Spagle (9) Mill (0) Boggs (111 Allison (12) Jayvee subs- (24) TUard F ( Anicker F 8) Schultz C (21 Stephens G (31 Bodrr G (2) Curnmings (12) I.oscers F (21 Geske F (1) Sears C (3) lelsv G (3) Doak G (2 Bacon Phillips 3. Mase 2. Car- row 6; Loggers (Portland I McLoney 1 Beavers Slate ring Drills CORVALLIS, March 26.-(Spcc-ial)-With the addition of three new assistants to Coach Lon Stin er's staff last weekend, prepara tions! for spring football practice at Oregon State are complete. Opening workout will be Tuesday, April 2, the day after registration for spring term. Jim Kisselburg, Don : Durdan and Bob Dethman are the new grid aids. OnJy 17 members of last fall's 50 man squad are expected for the spring drills. Fish Survival Meeting Held PORTLAND, ORE, MARCH 26 -(7P) Problems of fish survival when dams ate constructed in the Willamette river basin were dis cussed today by commercial and sport fishing groups at a hearing called by the district U.S. army engineers corps. Col. O.E. Walsh advised; the delegates the engi neers were anxious to provide all protection possible? in building dams and reservoife. Groups represented included the Oregon; game commission, the Or egon fish commission and the Izaak Walton league. Snuffy 'Down' Again ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 270?,r-tMisfortune continued to plague ! George (Snuffy) Stirn weiss. New York Yankee infield er, who was struck in the mouth with a batted ball today. Just out of bed 'after being sidelined five days with influenza, stirnweiss was practicing to return to duty when the grounder, batted by Coach Red Rolfe, struck him in the face, cutting his mouth. Caps Get Help From Suds SAN FERNANDO. Calif.. March 26 -iA') Mgr. Sylvester Johnson of the Vancouver Capi ianos of the Western Internation al league, planned to head north shortly with nine of 11 players turned over to his club by the Seattle Ralniers as the. Coast leaguers broke training camp. The new Cap players: Al Kretrhmar, Seattle, shortstop; Earl Silverthorn. Sedro-Woolley, Wash., outfielder; pitchers Iou Jenlcek (who used to pitch for Vancouver under the name of Goldman). Dick Conover, ex coast guardsman. Jim Hedgeeock, Jack Melster. fireball from Seat tle's Queen Anne high school. Two others, Art Bonnell, Long Beach, Calif., second sacker, and Outfielder Frank "Pat" Mulluen of Burbanks, Calif., are elated for Vancouver, but will remain with Seattle through the opening ser ies with San Francisco starting Friday. Three more who later may be turned over to Van couver are Pitcher Doug Ford, from the University of Washing ton, Hunk Anderson, whohad a brief stay with Seattle before the war, and Catcher Bob Stagg, pre war bullpen catcher. Brownie Star Still Holdout 2-and ANAHEIM, Calif.. March (4)-Shortstop Veni Stephens the St. Ixiuis Browns are as far apart as ever, principals said to day after an unexpected confer ence. "They wouldn't come- up a dollar," said Stephens of yester day's confab with President Rich ard Muckerman and General Manager Bill DeWitt of the Browns. Stephens declared he also refused to lower his demand of $17,500. The club's offer, h asserted. Is $12,000. Breadon Savs Cards Strong ST. LOUIS, March 26 .P)-Sarn Breadon returned to lis Sports man Park office from St. Peters burg, Fla., in a talkative mood to day and opined that he has "a real contender" without a single weak spot in his St. Louis Cardinals squad. Breadon said no member ef the Redbird organization has dis cussed any deal to trade Lefty Max Lanier for Catcher Mickey Owen of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Opening Thursday, March 28 SPORTING GOODS STORE 290 North Front St. (New Hamilton Bid.) 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