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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1953)
New Faces in I r - 1 I in ii i. Kir' r a LIS TOG A. Calif. The above been going great rum In the Salem Senators' Infield daring spring exhibition games. At left Is Shortstop Freddie Halier, caDed "another Richie Myers" by Manager Horn Luby, and at right is Dick Sabatini. who's shown high promise while perform ing at second base. (Statesman sports photo special from Calls-toga.) Chesapeake Go Gives Derby Entries Test BOWIE, Md. (JP) Kentucky Derby long-shot plungers will scan 11 possibilities in Satur day's Chesapeake Stakes. The derby nominees will have to race their way for a mile and a sixteenth through a crowded field of 15. The winner's share will be worth $25,025, second highest in 31 runnings since 1920. The Chesapeake will be the derby make-or-break test for most of the prospects. One of these is Eugene Con stants Jr.'s Royal Bay Gem. The Chesapeake is the first start for the black colt from Texas since he went tour training for the Florida Derby. -Royal Bay Gem and three oth ers will be top weights at 119 pounds- Equally handicapped are Walter A. Edgar's Prince Dare, Alfred Vanderbilt's Social Out cast, and' Brookfield Farm's Isa smoothie. Jeff Takes Meet PORTLAND (JP) Jefferson cored 50 3-5 points to win the Portland Interscolastic track meet here Friday. Grant, defending champion, was second with 30. Then came Franklin, 29 3-5, Roosevelt, 28, Benson, 21, Lincoln, 10y2, Cleve land 3 3-10. Washington did not compete in the varsity division. Weak Defense Hurts WU . . . Webfools Snap Bearcat Skein With 6-3 Victory EUGENE (Special) Willamette's Bearcats dropped their first game of the season after ( three straight wins "as Oregon's Webfoots Friday bounced Coach John Lewis' club 6-3 with the aid of eight WU errors and some robust hitting. The Ducks collected eight blows off Willamette Mickey Coen and Benny Holt and two of them " were homers by Earl Averill Jr., and Jim Johnson and Pyle, one being a fourmaster by Denny Elsasser in the sixth in ning with none aboard. Oregon tallied twice in the opening inning via Don Sieg mund's double, a single by Earl Averill and three' WU infield miscues. Johnson socked his hom er into center in the second frame to make it 3-0 for Don Kirsch's men. Elmer Haugen's triple in back of a Duck error that put Dave Ferlman aboard, broke the scoring- ice for the Bearcats in the top of the third. But the Web foots again upped their , margin in the last half of the Inning as Averill, who got three for three for the day, slammed a homer far oat into left field. Willamette's second run came in the fifth inning: on singles by Haugen, Pete Reed and Tex Kir kendall and an error. Elsasser's homer brought the final WU marjeer in the sixth. The Ducks collected one more . run in the seventh on a walk,1 stolen base and Ron Phillips long flyout Willamette's next game is a clash with OCX at Monmouth next Wednesday. rm. (j) () Orro H O A B O A BhteMx S 0 1 O Lvayja 4 0 10 feUwJ SI, Kaoaja 3 t PerU-1 1 Utnjt t S S 1 s 1 aDtWJ 9 11 SgrandJ lit I 1 IAt.c 1 IM I S PhllMj 4 119 KmU S 1 KliU 1 4 0 0 BAtj 4 0 10 S WlmsJ 4 0 1 0 Koeox a 0: a S JnaonJ 4 X O S 1 Dch.p g 0 11 Com a ' l 1 tOsaJ 0 0 0 xGtnj. 19 0 Lwiwa a e 0 Balesjr 1 0 0 KHalna 0 o i,p 1 e 0 EAkao 10 0 tolt.D OO.O o . Total M T 34 Total n tn 1 X walked for Nelson In 9Uv y CUad out lor Cota la Tta Senator Infield 2 ' two men, both newcomers, hare .-.9 CAXISTOGA. Calif. les With- erspoon (above), 240-pound Negro outfielder. Is the power man on the current Salem Sen ator squad. If he continues to sock the way he has In camp games, Les should collect lots of hams at Waters Park this season. (Statesman sports photo). -fantMd for Dmochowsky ia 7th Will. Oregon 001 Oil 000-3 T S 311 ,010 lOx S 4 Winner: Dmochowsiy. loser. Coen. LOB Will. 13. Ore. . Error Elsauer. Haugen 3. Reed 3. Koepf 2. Livesey, Shaw. WUliamc. E. Averill. HR E. Averill. Johnson, laaaaer. 3BH Haugen. 2BH Sleg mund. laaajser. RBI Elsasser. Hau- Sen. E. Averill. Phillips 2. Johnson. B Llvesey. Johnson, Shaw. Sleg mund. Williams. DP Johnson to Shaw to Slcgjnund. Tine: 1 JO. The VS. Bureau of Land Man agement says the red harvester ant has denuded 90,000 acres of public lands in Wyoming. CAPITOL MTOORXTTK IXAGCK LADD'S MARKET (1) Prang 402. Masters 349. Pltacciato 314, Boas 290. Biefler 3M. FEDERAL, OREGON AGENCY 3 Gooley 339. Kirk 343. Rickert 34S, Grafftus 403. Teske 339. CLINK St JOHNSTON FOOD SHOP (1) P. Case SIS, Monner 408. Ras mussen 388. WatOer 331, WUlett 381. DICKSON'S MARKET (1) McNeil 383. Bunse 331. Chancy 363. Phillips 339. Preiaa 304. , - SAIXM LOGGERS SUPPLY (OV Amen 34o. Fields 313, DeGeer 391. Nolan 397. Ross 2SL CONSOLIDAT ED PREIGHTWAYS (4) Moriey 333, Haanum 474. Wattier 337, Long 373. Siewert 378. W. C. DYER AND SON (3) Davis 343. Scott 393. Fox 343, A. Davte 389. Jones 331. VERN'S PLACE (1) Voft 283, Hout 445. Araurtds 313, Adams 330. Walker 343. MARION CREAMERY (1) Ha gen SIT. Stettler 433, Blenilr 309, Black 388, Schoaeboom 338. SNTDER ELEC TRIC J Hoorer 321, McXrers 382, Beals 398, Blind 318. Drake 339. AMITY MEAT MARKET (3) . Merrell 348. Schad 394. Wilcox 413. L. Case 378. Heinoaen 330. -TELEPHONE OFFICE !) Turnbull 431, Dougherty 273, Beaty 349. Burch 410. PearsoB 403. High team series. Telephone Of fce. 1911. " High team game, ' Telephone Of fice. 678. High individual series, Frances H annum. 474, x -. . t - , QBdDWIlDIIDjtf S(gnD03S Solon Bats j Yield Only Three Hits; Vancouver Club Faced Again Today By AI IIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor HEALDSBURG, Calif. (Special) The Salem Senators, wash ed out of any hitting practice for a couple of days because of ter rible weather, didn't have their batting eyes Friday night and cos sequence saw tfieir five - game spring exhibition winning string snapped as the Vancouver Capilanos racked up a 5-1 win. It rain ed just prior to the game and the Free Tickets Due at Solons' Apr. 23 Fete There'll be added inducement for those attending the huge Salem Senator "Kickoff" lunch eon at the Armory Thursday noon, April 23rd, with the an nouncement by ' Generalissimo Jim Mosolf that every lunch pur chase will also bring a free ticket to a May 13th Senator game at Waters Park. Mosolf hopes to have a num ber of celebrities at the fete. Governor Paul Patterson plans to be present as win such well known oldtimers as Wes Schul- xnerich and Ted Norbert. Efforts also are being made to get Sacramento Manager Gene Desautels down for the event to deliver a few words. Desautels and his Sacs will be in Portland that week. Service clubs and other civic organizations throughout the city are joining forces to make the April 23rd luncheon a ! roaring success. Last year approximately one thousand persons turned out and a like number are expected for the coming one. Yugoslav Aces Given Asyl urn VIENNA, Austria VP) Five members of a Yugoslav soccer team who came to Austria to play Easter holiday games re fused to go home and have been given political asylum in the British Zone, officials said Fri day night. The five said they had been "continually spied up and dis criminated against" because they refused to join the Communist Party in Communist, anti-Kremlin Yugoslavia. j The five were members of a Croation state league team nam ed Sisak. The rest of their team returned to Yugoslavia Friday morning. Their defection from Yugosla via and acceptance in the Brit ish Zone of Austria as political refugees came three weeks after Yugoslavia's President Marshal Tito, made a friendly state visit to Britain and talked with Queen Elizabeth II, Prime Minister Churchill and other high British officials. The soccer players are the second group of Yugoslav ath letes to seek western asylum within less than a year. Lombardi Said Doing Nicely UVERMORE, Calif. (JP) Er nie Lombardi, former National League batting champion, is re covering at Livermore sanitari um after attempting suicide by cutting his throat. He was visited in the hospital Friday by his wife, Bernice, who found him v lying in a pool of blood at his sister's home Wed nesday night. j The one-time most - valuable player in the National League, now 45, had been despondent and was en route to a sanitari um for psychiatric treatment when he tried to end his life with a razor blade, his wife said. Willamina Victor WILLAMINA (Special) Don Higgenbotham pitched Willamina to a 13-1 Yawama League vic tory over Sherwood Friday. The winning hurler gave five hits. Sherwood 000 000 11 5 2 Willamina 534 010 13 9 2 Southard, Ulrich and Peterson; mggenooinam and LaGhance. High Individual gam. Vetaa Stett ler, 198. ; MEN'S CITY LEAGUE LEE'S FINE CARS 1 Killinfer 400. ColTln 438. Petttt 443, Cady 488, Busby SIS. HA YD EN'S CAPITAL CITY BINDERY (3) Nichols 868. Harden 488, Raboin 499. Ad 43L wuiaey wa. SANTIAM HARDWARE CO, (3 Hartelo 418, Heag 471. Phillips 437, senaeniBK 434. Msrasr sss. THOS LODGE CI W. Johnson 445. K. John son 414. Qunnm 329. : Amundson 367. Jstea 455. . MOOSE LODGE (4 McCaHister B2L Alexander 388. Hedin 398. Da vey 432. Deckard 430. MASTER BREAD (0) Smith, 422, Gardner 383. Junta 487. Brown 374, Paulas 429. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. (0) Bowcut 472. Greenlee 372, Girod 384. Haley 345, Cahlsdorf 357. CAD WELL OIL (4 Luke 433. Cooter 572. Smy res 437. Gannon 480. Gmbenhorst 487. " t - . MATHIS BROS 3) 1 Todd 489, Kttuth 453.' Meyer 403. Simon 474. Goodie 503. GIL WARD'S (1) Fal len 408. Kelley 489. Solum 443. Sur-rat- 427. Duffy -450. - High todiTidual game: M. Nichol. 219. " HJ fix indrtridual series: O. Cooter, 172. High team gam and series: Cad WU OH. 979. 2807. mMmm contestants played on a very wet neia ana at tne same time sniv vered in almost wintry tempera tures. Hugh Lubys Senators got a run in the first inning of the game via a long double by Out fielder" Don Taylor but then couldn't get a hit off Rod McKay and Ron Myers of the Caps un til the ninth frame. In that last inning Luby beat out an infield blow and Ray Stratton, the new outfield prospect from Eugene and University of Oregon, whacked a respectable double to left center. Even then Salem couldn't push over a marker. Luby started Jack Hemphill on the hill for the Senators .and then inserted Wayne Rick in the fifth. Hemphill gave five blqsys and. two earned runs in his stint and Rick was touched for six hits and three tallies. Storey Hit The big headache for both the, Senator righthanders was Capl lano Manager Harvey Storey, who banged four for the night including a double, Les Witherspoon, Salem's -big negro outfielder, failed for the first tune to hit since the exni bition schedule commenced but did whale the tar out of the ball early in the ball game for a rifle drive to right that almost tore the outfielder's glove from his hand. He held the balL however. Pitcher Bob Collins is expect ed to arrive at Calistoga Satur day and that'll help the mound problem somewhat. But Luby still is searching for additional hillsmen plus a first baseman. The Senator boss plans to go to Sacramento Monday for more conference with the Pacific Coast League club in regard to playing help. Salem and Vancouver clash in the rubber tilt of their spring series at Calistoga Saturday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Scheduled for Sunday is a contest with an Oakland semi-pro outfit at Cal istoga. Umpire Colorful Umpires for Fridavy night's Vancouver-Salem mix were Em mett Ashford and Dewey Sori ano, the latter Vancouver's gen eral manager. In case Emmett Ashford means nothing to you, he's the negro arbiter signed for duty in the WIL this season. . Ashford Is the only colored umpire working In organized baseball, and his exaggerated gestures behind the plate are really something to see. He is an official of the same type that Emil Piluso was for years in the hoop game. Naturally everybody is hoping the weather warms up before the club heads home late next week . . As indicated in the Friday night contest, the Senators de finitely need more work in the hitting department. Salem (I) (S) Vancouver B H O A IO A 28 NlsonJ Heilr TnslliJ Tylrjn Wlth.j SbtnU Luby.l Nelsnx Davisji 19 3 4 HrndzJ S 2 2 8 Wrt.l S 0 11 1 Strey.3 4 4 1 3 Msco,m 3 9 10 Hntn.c 3 2 4 0 Brsky.e 2 1 S 0 Carter j 4 2 3 0 Hmptup 1 9 Mkay.p 3 9 11 9 Myrs.p 10 0 8 9 9 Total 35 11 27 13 100 000 0001 3 2 000 220 lOx S 11 2 IpAbH KBrseBk 4 18 8 2 2 9 1 4 17 8 3 3 3 3 8 21 1 1 8 9 2 3 10 2 0 0 4 4 StrtnJ 3 Rick.p 2 ScravJ 0 Mast.c 1 Total 31 1 S 24 Salem Vancouver Pitching Hemphill Rick McKay Myers rr PB Halrston. LOB Salem 8. Van couver 5. Errors Storey 2. HaDer. SabattnL 2BH Taylor, Carter, Storey, Hair ston. Stratton. RBI Taylor, Carter 3, Storey, Halrston. Umpires: Ashford and Soriand. Time: 2:02. Uniform Fishing Laws, Fees Goal An interim committee to try to get uniform regulations and license fees for offshore sports fishing would be created by a resolution introduced Friday by the House fish and game com mittee. The committee would meet with the fisheries departments of the three coast states. Sponsors of the resolution said it's difficult to enforce the fish ing laws off the coast because it's hard to tell which salmon are caught by anglers beyond the three-mile limit. HJI.: 1st Fredericks (m). Morrison (S), 3rd. Crenshow 2nd. (S). Mark: dSVX 100: 1st. Lee Smith (M). 2nd. An derson (S). 3rd. Jensen (S). Mark: :10.8. Mile: 1st. Howard. Baling (S), 2nd. Roher (S). 3rd. Willmarth (S). Mark: 4:492. 440: 1st. Chuck Johnson (S), 2nd. Chaves (S), 3rd. Cassaway (M). Mark: 'MA. L. H-: 1st. Bill Fredericks (M), 2nd. Crenshaw (S), 3rd. Morrison IS). Mark: :2LS. 2: 1st. Lee Smith (M) , 2nd. Sal isbury (S). 3rd. Bawling (S). Mark :24.2. 880: 1st, Jim Xnapp (S). 2nd. Bing enheimer (M), 3rd. Baling (S). Mark: B. J.: 1st. Dave Johnson (S). 2nd, Fredericks (M). 3rd, Domogalla (S). Mark: SOTV. Disc: 1st. Ray Taylor-(S). 2nd. Fredericks M. 3rd. Meyers (S). Msrk: 133HVV. HJ.i 1st Don Limbocker $). Bui Walker (S) (tie): 2nd. Zen SIS). Wheeler M) (tie). Mark: IT. Vault: 1st. Krai Cately (S). 2nd. Keech (S. LUnbocker (S). Bloedet (M). Ctie). Mark: .18.:- Shot: 1st. George Meyers (S).2nd. Cariand S), 3rd. Person (S). Mark: 488 U. i - r i Sav.: 1st. George Meyers (S), 2nd. Hyde (M). 3rd. Taylor (S). Mark: 148'8 ' 88 'Relay: 1st. Muwaukie. Denny Slscel M). 2nd. Bill Fredericks M. 3rd. Stan Byars (MJ, 4th, Lee Smith (M). Mark: IMA, Mill Creek A highlight .each Fear for younger anglers the annual Mill Creek Fishing Derby comes eff next Saturday April 18, and the nsnal lead of prises Is in store for (he .winners in the various divisions, -All roongsters . under 18 years ' of age are eligible te participate In the event, which la under- the ee-sponsormhip of the Salem Lions Crab and the local Isaak Walten chapter. All entrants mast register their catches - between the hears of C a-m. and S pjnv on fflsiir . top rejsonltatemuatt sewavi 8- The Sttrtesman, Salem, Gladiator Bounced Off Ropes f . .1 ' J 2 X: ft WASHINGTON Featherweight Dav Gallardo of Los Angeles, lands en the ropes in the third round of a ten-round fight as Percy. Bassett of Philadelphia, interim feather champion, stands back to watch what happens. Gallardo,' after hit by Bassett, lost bis balance and toppled on the ropes with his feet caught in Baasetfs trunks. Gallardo hung there fer a spttt second and then was helped beck Into the ring; by the referee, (AP Wh-ephoto te The Statesman.) Seals Stop Angels; Portland 5-3, Series SACRAMENTO (TVSincles by Bob Moniz and Granville Glad stone, a walk to Jim Russell and an error at second base by Nippy Jones enabled Portland to score two 10th inning runs Friday night and defeat Sacramento 5 3 in a pacific Coast League game! SAN FRANCISCO (JP)-The San Francisco Seals won their first game in three starts against the Stayton Noses Cardinals 4-3 Stayton's Eagles punched over a run in the overtime eighth in ning Friday via singles by Dave Nettling and Marv Sandberg to nip Sacred Heart's Cardinals 4-3 in a Capitol League diamond en counter. The Cardinals rallied for two runs in the seventh to send the game into overtime. Singles by Francis O'Conner and. Lyle Shepherd and two errors brought the pair. George Hatch and Don Neilson hurled for Stayton and Jim Rode- wald went the route for the Car dinals. Stayton 020 001 014 5 6 Sac. Heart 000 001 203 4 3 Hatch. Neilson and Hinrichs: Rodewald and Pearl. Estacada Downs Mt. Angel Qnb ' ESTACADA (Special) Esta cada's Rangers racked their sec ond straight Willamette Valley League-win Friday with a 7-4 de cision over the ML Angel Preps. The Rangers pushed over three runs in the sixth inning to ice the ' title. Jerry Wallace hurled the win, giving six hits. ML Angel 310 000 04 6 7 Estacada 111 013 7 7 1 Wellman, Wlnsnagle (6) and Bucheit; Wallace and Kiggins. v Arcaro Mount Wins LEXINGTON. Ky. 0P Ken tucky derby eligible Correspond ent took the front position be fore going a fourth, of a mile Friday and stayed in front for a two and s half length victory in a six furlong allowance test for three years oM t Keene land. " The bay . son u. imported Khaled-HeatheT Time, Califor nia's main hope for the Ken tucky Derby May 2 at Churchill Downs, turned in an impressive victory as jockey Eddie Arcaro booted Mm home easily. Kids1 Fish Derby Due Next Saturday tourney day. Five ehecking: statiens have been set along the route of Mill Creek. Those - are to be situated at the bridge -between the State Forestry de partment and the Penitentiary, at the Fen Annex bridge, at the downstream bridge ever Mill Creek in Turner, at the Mid- ( die bridge between Turner and Aumsville, and at the highway junction at the west c end ef Aumsville. , Te bolster the luck of the . young anglers, the .8 tote Game Commission plans te liberate Orew SarurdaT April 11. 1953 7S . 1 1 ' ' Suds Wins eats Sactos .ead Upped Los Angeles Angels, 6-3, Friday night, chewing up four Angels pitchers in the Pacific Coast League game. Ted Shandors took over the Seal mound in the fourth and held the Angels scoreless the rest of the route. SAN DIEGO (AVTaking ad vantage of 11 walks and two San Diego errors, Seattle defeated the Padres, 8-2, in a Pacific Coast League game here Friday night Steve Nagy, the winner gave up nine hits but was aided by three double plays. HOLLYWOOD VP)- Hollywood thrashed Oakland again Friday night, 15 to 9, in a slugfest that saw eight pitchers in action. Hol lywood used eight of the pitch ers and Was outhit by Oakland, 14-13, but the Oakj made five errors of commission and several of omission. Portland , 000 300 000 24 9 0 Sacramento 002 000 010 02 S 2 Elliott, Waibel S. and Robinson, Cladd 9; Scnans. Barkelew 10 and Winter. Ritchey S. Los Angeles -.000 300 0003 10 2 Sna Francleco 100 033 OOx 4 S 1 Spicer. Ihd S, Watkins 8. lUmi delf 8. and Tappe, Evans 8; Bradford. Shan dor 4, and Alblni, Tornay 8. Seattle 010 203 1108 8 1 San Diego 000 110 0002 9 2 Nagy and Ortelg: Rayle Schult 8, Thomason 8, Pahle 9 and Mathls. Oakland 200 033 010 9 14 I Hollywood 302 902 04x 15 13 3 Mann. Candinl T, Chez 8, and Neal. Bartolomd 8; Munger, Shcpard S. Hesedorn 8. Schultz 8, Muir T, and Bras an. Expansion of YMCA Plant Considered An : organized plan of action for "moving ahead" on build ing expansion of the Salem YMCA was outlined at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the YMCA board of directors. Though plans for expanding the present building have been aired many times in the past, it was thought that the current move would result in action. A tentative schedule for a gift campaign was set for the months of November and De cember of this year and a popu lar campaign for January, 1054. Committees were selected to study further plans for building procedure and to check possible blueprints. It is the current idea to build onto 'the present site at 685 Court SL as the YMCA owns land immediately adjacent and behind the structure. Carl Abrams is president of the board and Roy Harlan chairman, of the finance committee. I- i ... 1.000 fish Wednesday la Mill Creek. The fish will be taken from- the Rearing; Elver Hatch ry." r .: .'V'?'T:!;-''C;' All Derby entrants will be eligible fer a drawing, show Saturday following the Derby and awarding ef prises the Saturday following the Derby at the Isaak Walton clubhouse. Prises for the event, includ ing cameras. Feels, poles, etc are being contributed by local merchants. Threeu prises will be award to New Roles Due Openers Slated Babe's Career Rides on What Tests Reveal BEAUMONT, Tex. VP)-Messages by the thousands flooded Babe Didrikson Zaharias Friday expressing hope for her recov ery from a malady that may end her great athletic career, N The wires came from every section of the nation as : Mrs. Zaharias, famed golfer called the greatest woman athlete in the world, lay in a Baumont i hos pital and her doctors conducted tests that will determine exactly what is ailing her. , j The Babe won a golf tourna ment here Sunday the Babe Za h arias Open, named for her and planned to continue on the tour. 23 ut she stopped off in Fort Worth for a physical check-up. The examination sent her back to Beaumont and friends in Fort Worth said her ailment meant the end of her athletic career. X-Rays Taken Her doctor here, Dr. W. X. Tatum, would not say what the malady was, explaining that he must finish his tests and X-rays before he could give a definite diagnosis. The report is due Sunday. Mrs. Zaharias would not say what she thought was wrong with her. Instead she maintained a cheerful attitude, declaring "I feel fine , and dandy and could play some golf right now." But her husband, George Za harias, former wrestler, showed great concern when he told- a sports writer: "This is a terrible thing.'' Zaharias. however, said he too would want to await the results of the tests before making any announcement as to the Babe's condition. Parrish Nine Whips Leslie Five-hit pitching by Jack Loy and ten enemy errors Friday boosted Parrish to a 10-O win over Leslie in a Junior High League baseball mix. Parrish wrapped up the contest with ten runs in the fourth and fifth in nings. In the fourth three walks, two errors and Stephens' triple were the factors and in the fifth frame triples by Loy and Ed Syring, a double by Jack Gordon and Jantze's single produced the damage. -' Parrish 000 460 0 If 9 4 Leslie 000 000 0 0 5 10 Loy and Stephens; Jones, Fred erickson (5) and Ponsford. SBA Tossers Beat Central CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 4 (Special) Salem Academy took a 7-2 win over Central's Panthers Friday in a Capitol League base ball encounter. Ken Schroder pitched the victory, giving Cen tral five hits to the seven SBA got off Noble. Sal. Acad. 111 103 07 7 1 Central 100 010 02 3 7 Schreder and Fadenrecht; No ble and Cope land. .0 nnrco r ; Your Old Radio 0 WITH Probably cant trade you even up, but you ouejbia gst the down payment out of tt . Wo ejet stack rrsrjt day you might as well take us too before we got educated. Used Diiic For Sale ANY UNreasonable Offer WEI bo Considered FROM 1 A.M. to I P.M. 'h- 800 it : al 220 II. ed In two divisions rem f to 12 years and from U, to 1. The first three limit catches will receive swards and special prises alee will g te the yeungest boy and girl anglers te enter fish. In case of ties s coin flip will .decide the winners. ' Entry blanks . may . W ' tatned at local spertmg- stores and also at the schools. Entrants are reminded that these between the sees ef 14 and It, smart p assess anglhut licenses. ..." for Many Stars; Monday, Tues. By JOE KEXCHLXK NEW YORK WVBsseball fans are bound to give the opening day lineups a double. take next Monday and Tuesday when the major leagues open their 1933 seasons. ', Unless the fans are well vers- : ed on the spring training activi ties, they undoubtedly win be puzzled to see certain athletes, long stationed at one position, riving a new on whirl fnr dear old alma mater. ' A great deal of their attention will be focused on the third base at Ebbetts' Field, where Brook lyn's Jackie Robinson win take over from Billy Cox. Robinson, -nudged off second base by Jun- . lor Gilliam, the younger and faster rookie from Montreal, has . been moved to third to enable , the National League champions to fake advantage of his big bat and' his base-running ability.. ' Ten of the 16 clubs will be experimenting with players at strange positions, some through ' choice . and others thfSJugh nec- , essity. The Chicago Cubs fall into both categories. They have mov-' ed ex-GI Preston . Ward, their pre-Korea first baseman, to cen- terfleld, and have switched Ed die Miksis from second to short and mil Srni from thtmf 4a ' second. They were forced to ' make the latter . two moves be cause of an injury to shorstop . Roy Smalley. . 4 atu OLIN.J O III I D&UA KU . The failure of rookie first base man Al Grunwald has forced Pittsburgh Manager Fred Haney to shift Paul Smith, his fancy fielding outfielder from New Or leans, to first base. Haney also -transferred Danny O'ConneU from short to second to make room for Dick Cole, a slick de- fensive performer. . The St, Louis Browns are mak ing a noble experiment, playing . outfielder Roy Sicvers. at first base. Manager Marty Marion thus far Is highly satisfied with -the big slugger's work around the Initial bag. Junior Stephens, former ail -star shortstop with the Browns and Red Sox, will open the season ss the regular third baseman of the Chicago ' White Sox. . Detroit is using Owen Friend, -a former shortstop, at ' second base, and Johnny Baumgartner, who came up from Williamsport ' as an unheralded and light-hit- :; ling . outfielder, at third base. ' The kid was the sensation of the Tigers' spring training camp. , The injury to rookie 1 Daryl ' Spencer has caused New York Giant Manager Leo Durocher to call in Hank Thompson from the outfield to play third base. Thompson, however. Is not a , stranger to the hot corner as he ' played there all of the 1850 sea son. lioaunuea on nesrt page; . ; - ...4 LSURingmen Lead Tourney - POCATELLO. Idaho tVn-Three Louisiana State boxers punched out semi-final wins Friday night to take a narrow lead for the championship of the National Athletic Association Tournament. The Tigers had 11 points to 10 for second place Idaho State Col- lege, host to the meet. Hard-luck Wisconsin, defend ing team champion, which lost one man by illness and feared another would drop out because of an Injury held third place with nine points. Fenn State was next . with eighs. Mrfo ko Tor a New One Year Guarcmlee) All Channel Timing Fringe Reception " The Becrutffal Picture Liberty