Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 2, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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Improves With Age After 50 years of competition Willie Hoppe, left, Old Boy Won der and many-time cue czar, continues to break records as he battles Welker Cochran, present title-holder, in transcontinental three-cushion world-championship match. OLD TIMER HOLDS YANKEE CONTRACT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. April 1. .—(/T>)—Bill Steinecke is a bald headed Wallace Beery in a catch er's mask who has been bouncing around baseball for 20 years but even today as he dons his New York Yankees uniform he never has played an inning in the big leagues. Detroit and Pittsburgh have owned Steinecke’s contract, and the late Commissioner K. M. Lan dis once declared him a free agent from the Yankees. Each time the minors called him back. Even now, Newark and Kansas City are hot on his trail and he may be shuffled back before he gets the one chance in the bright spotlight. Purchased from Portsmouth, Va. of the Piedmont League as insur ance behind the plate when Rollie Hemsley entered the service last summer, Steinecke was strictly a bullpen catcher. Bill didn’t mind. "No headaches in the bullpen,” was his seasoned comment, “This is my idea of living.” Since the veteran receiver, listed a charitable 38 on the roster, broke into the game under the name of Bill Smith with a Gary, Ind., semi pro nine in 1925 it has been a continuous stream of bus rides, day coaches, night ball and head aches. Of course, there’s been a laugh here and there along the way and a monthly paycheck ranging from $225 to $1,000 to help ease the burden. Steinecke’s baseball background reads like a railroad timetable with stops at Rock Island; Law rence, Mass.; Beaumont; Bing hamton; Fort Worth; Scranton; Savannah; Jacksonville; Tarboro, N. C.. and Portsmouth to name a few- of the 19 towns in 16 different leagues. Bill managed the last three. Baseball is only one side of this veteran’s career for he tour ed the Southwest, Canada and the Cape Breton colliery district with a House of David five. But Bill’s favorite yarn is about the time he was sold to Seattle and told to join the club at Los Angeies. Just a lad at the time, Steinecke wandered down to the bench and introduced himself to his new boss, who brushed him off with a “We don't need a bat boy.” “Mister,” said Bill as he put on the mask and took another chaw of tobacco, “that was not yes terday.” -V DONATES 70-YEAR SCARF BRAZIL, Ind.. April 1—(U.R)—1The yarn may be old—70 years old at that— but it’s still serviceable. At least that is what John F. Cross decided when he gave a knitted red scarf he had worn for 70 years to be ripped up and used as yarn for the 44th Afghan Bra ail war mothers knit for sick and disabled soldiers. 1 -V deer hits funeral car BEECH CREEK, Pa.— (U.R) —A hit-and-run deer inflicted consid erable damage on the Bechdel Brothers funeral coach when he nan from the woods and leaped onto the side of the moving ve hicle. -V BROWNS HOLD DRILL CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., April T—1'U.R)—The St. Louis Browns sub bed a three-hour indoor workout today for an exhibition game with Toledo cancelled by rain. Outfield *r Gene Moore was added to the team yesterday. -V IT WAS A SCIENCE fhe skill of a scientist was re quired to fire the Big Bertha guns used by Germany during World War I. Curvature of the earth’s surface and rotational speed of the earth had to be considered. -V It has been estimated that the internal temperature of the sun Is 50,000,000 degrees. Its surgace tem perature is 6,00 degrees. r—• —r KEN Mir ~ tile and Cruver Plastic Playing Cards PM KAROS _m M-.aet St.Dial t-tZU RAFFERTY SETS INDOOR RECORE BUFFALO, N. Y„ April 1 .-(£>) Jimmy Rafferty of the New Yorl Athletic Club is still king of Amer ican milers, having cracked Paa vo Nurmi’s 20-year-old Buffalo re cord of 4:12 with a 4:10.9 mill last night, fastest turned in on ai American track this season. The Invitational Mile featured i track and field meet at the 74tl regiment armory which saw E< Dugger, Dayton, Ohio, establisl a new American indoor record ii the 70-yard invitational high hur dies, and Tuskegee Institute o Alabama retain its national wo man's AAU team championshi] with a point total of 33. Rafferty expressed keen disap pointment that Gunder Haegj whom he had beaten three time; this season, was unable to arrivi in Buffalo for what was to havi been the Swede’s final 1945 Ameri can appearance. Haegg left California Friday af ter visiting his fiancee, Doroth; Nortier, and was stranded in Mem phis having been removed from i plane for a priority passenge. Hi and his countryman, Haakon Lid man, will leave New York fo: Sweden this week. The runne: scored only one victory this trip at Cleveland, where Rafferty di< not run. When word was received at thi beginning of the meet that Haegj definitely would not take part, of ficials announced to the waitinj crowd of 2300 that money woul( be refunded on request. Only threi or four availed themselves of thi offer. It was Rafferty’s ninth succes sive victory of the indoor season He won easily after Rudy Simm; of the New York Pioneer Club se the pace for six laps. Simms finish ed second, 18 yards back ant Forrest Efaw, the only other start er, was a distant third, finishinj uu jaiui) uviiinu uiv vv aamaw* • ferty’s previous fastest winning time was 4:13.1. Ed Dugger, timed at 8.3 second: clipped one-tenth of a second fron the previous 70-yard high hurdli mark set by Allan Tolmich of De troit in New York City, Harch 31 1940. Dugger, national AAU indoo: 60-yard high hurdle champion defeated Haakon; Lidman by tw< feet. Lidman came back to win th< 100-yard invitational high hurdle; in the fast time of 11.8 seconds beating Dugger by 18 inches. Owe; Cassidy of the Columbia Univer sitq Midshipmen’s School finishei third in both races. In the Women’s National AA1 indoor track and field champior ships, held in conjunction with th mile and hurdles events, Alic Coachman of Tuskegee Institut won two titles, finishing first ii the 50-yard dash and the runnin; high jump. Former Olympic champion Stell; Walsh of Cleveland, won the 220 yard run in 26.3 seconds, one sec onds over the AAU record she se on April 19, 1930 and Dorothy Dod son successfully defended he: eight-pound shot-put title. Runnersup to Tuskegee in th< i team championships were the New ■ York German-American A. C., ■ which finished second with 14 1-2 t points, and the Chicago Hurricanes ■ third, with 13. -V Oranges, lemons, grapefruit and s stored in a cold place. < Ohio State Swimmers Celebrate NCAA Title By JERRY LISKA ANN ARBOR, Mich,, April 1.— {JP)—Ohio State’s jubilant Buck eyes pitched Coach Mike Peppe and Swimmer Keo Nakama into the University of Michigan pool Saturday night when they won the 22nd annual national collegiate athletic association swimming championship. They had a good reason for including Nakama in the tradi tional custom of a triumphant team, although the tiny Hawaiian star didn’t even compete in the two-day title affair. With justice to Veteran Mentor Peppe, it was Nakama who In spired the Buckeyes to pile up a 57-point total and defeat their rivals, Michigan’s Wolverines, by a nine-point margin. Nakama was banned from com peting because he is a post-grad uate student at Ohio State, but his able tutoring helped 17-year old Seymour Schlanger of the Buckeye squad to take over his 1,500-meter and 440-yard free style champions and finished second in the 220. It was Nakama who called the turns for Schlanger in both events and gave the brilliant Brooklyn freshman the pointers he needed to become one of the meet’s three double winners. For ten days prior to the cham pionships, Nakama and Schlanger had worked out together with the NCAA champions showing the youngster what pace he had to set to win. . Schlanger’s top-notch perfor mance, plus a brilliant diving ex hibition by Hobart Billingsley, who won both the one and three meter broad events, clinched the meet for the Buckeyes, who had lost the 1945 Big Ten conference title to Michigan by 12 points. i NELSON SHOOTS 65 TO CAPTURE DURHAM TOURNEY Caravan Heads For Atlan ta To Participate In Iron Lung Meet By FRITZ LITTLEJOHN DURHAM, April 2.—(£■)— Byron Nelson, the umbrella man from Toledo, is still laying it away for a rainy day. The tall Texan today pocketed $1,000 for winning the Durham Open Golf Tournament, running his winnings for the year to $11, 885, his tournament triumphs to three in a row, and his season record to seven victories in 16 open meets. Nelson, rated the fastest finish er in the history of the game, rap ped out a startling 65 on the final 18 holes over the lightning fast greens of the Hope Valley Club course, a layout that had yielded only six sub-par rounds in the en tire .tournament. That gave him a total of 276, four shots under par, five strokes ahead of Tiny Toney Penna of Dayton, Ohio, six ahead of Slim 1 Jim Gauntt of Ardmore, Okla. A newcomer to the ranks of the touring professionals, and nine aV A4f] A# C ATMmir Ejz tVl A AV_ Yankee outfielder who had threat I ened to snap Nelson’s winning streak by pulling into the lead at 54 holes. It was the second week in a : row Lord Byron had beaten Byrd ■ in the stretch. At Greensboro, Nel • son fired a closing 66 to take away ■ the title Sam had won three years s ago. Yesterday he picked up 10 i shots in the last round as Byrd lost his putting luck and skied to ! a 75. At Charlotte two weeks ago, ! Nelson finished with a 66 to tie [ Sammy Snead and then beat his i chief rival on the winter swing in ! a 'double playoff. Penna also suffered that old I familiar feeling in finishing second . to Nelson. He came up to the last , hole at Beverly Hills last year, even with Byron, but took a five . while the peerless shotmaker rap ped in a three. Today as the touring caravan headed for Atlanta and the Iron Lung Tournament next weekend, . Nelson, who has been in the money in at least 85 straight tourna . ments, is seeking to clinch the . winter title. Snead can put in a bid for the , crown by winning there, as he has , captured six titles since his dis . charge from the navy last fall. Together, the two have copped ■ 13 of the 17 open tournament* . played, and neither took part in I the Miami open last November. In addition Nelson teamed with . Jug McSpaden to capture the Mi ■ ami Four-Ball a month ago. _v_ • Big John Gee Reports For Duty With Giants LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 1.— ■ (P)—Johnrfy Gee, the Giants’ six foot, nine-inch, 225-pound lefthand '< ed pitcher, for whom the Pirates ; are said to have paid $75,000 when ■ he came up from the Syracuse, l club in 1939, reported to camp to • night in the absence of the Polo ! Grounders, who are _ in Atlantic • City for exhibition games with the i Yankees. Gee, 29, came to the Giants at i the waiver price last season, a i sore arm having hampered his ■ career in the majors. -V : Comedian To Enter Ice Hockey Events NEW YORK, April 1.—{/ft—Ole ; Olsen of the famous stage pair ’ of Olsen and Johnson, now ap ' pearing in a musical called 1 ’’Laffing Room Only” has enter ' ed the sports field, he announced • today. Together with Charles Babbs ' and William Downs, both of Cali ■ fornia, Olsen has purchased the ! Westwood ice arena in Los An s geles and is hopeful of obtaining ; a franchise in the Southern Cali i fornia hockey league, affiliated ; with the National hoskey league. Brooklyn Dodgers Win Exhibition Game, 6-5 BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y., April 1, (£•)— Tire Brooklyn Dodgers scored four runs on four singles and two passes off Tom Warren in the first inning and defeated their Montreal farm hands, 6 to 5, today. Leo Durocher, manager of the Dodgers, played through the first two innings at second base and then departed for New York to keep his much-publicized radio en gagement. Scheduled for another appear ance on the air on April 14, Duro cher before the game disclosed he has instructed his booking agent not to make any additional radio commitments for him and added that whenever he does appear be fore the microphone in the future it will be an engagement which does not interfere with his base ball duties and carries full appro val of Branch Rickey, president of the Dodgers. Pete Stephens, Curt Davis and Hal Gregg did the pitching for the Dodgers and Warren was followed to the mound by Pierre Roy and Buck Tanner. Brook. (N) __ 400 200 000—6 10 1 Mont. (IL) 2 00201 000—5 7 ( Stephens, Davis (3), Gregg (6), and Sukeforth; Owen (3), Andrews 16), Warren, Roy (4), Tanner_ (7) and Todd, Ferrell 15). Long (5). STATE COLLEGE TO OPEN SEASON RALEIGH, April 1.—VP)—N. C. State College’s Red Terrors and Carolina Preflight’s Cloudbusters will open the Ration League sched ule with a baseball game at Doak Field tomorrow afternoon at four o’clock. Coach Beattie Feathers’ State team was victorious in its first game of the season with Cherry Point’s Marines here Friday after noon, staging an eighth-inning ral ly to defeat the Marines 11-9. Feathers announced he will send Bill Riggan of Macon, a southpaw, to the mound tomorrow againsl the Cloudbusters, and that John Evans of Kenly will catch. State players in the starting line up probably will be stan Kohler of New York City, first base; Bob Wood of Graham, second base; Sleepy Perry of Hamlet, short stop; Charlie Richkus of Hill side, N. J., third base; Jimmy Wilson of Scotland Neck, ceflter field; Paul Gibson of Winston-Sa lem, left field, and Glenn Gilmore of Julian, right field -V Elizabethtown Negress Held In Husband’s Death i - ELIZABETHTOWN, April 1.— Susie Robinson, 21-year-old Ne gress, is being held in Bladen county jail on a charge of stab bing and killing her husband, Johnny Robinson, 24, Saturday af ternoon after a fight over his pay check, Sheriff H. M. Clark dis closed today. A complete confession of the murder, claiming self defense, has been obtained, the sheriff said. Investigating officers said the Negress chased her husband about 200 yards after stabbing him in the back with a six-inch case knife. -V MARION TO SIGN ST. LOUIS, April l.-(U.R)—Mar tin Marion, St. Louis Cardinal star shortstop, announced today that he and President Sam Breadon had reached agreement on Mar ion’s salary. The ace said he will sign his 1945 contract tomorrow. --v Reindeer meat is a staple food of the Northlanders. Mysterious Miss Wm ' ! • - V:' 11 ''MW Gladys Valentine of St. Louis, Mo., is preparing to meet the nasked lady of the mat (above) m Promoter Bert Causey's star itudded show at the Thalian Hall irena next • Friday night. Inspiration To Wounded Working out with Senators and Yankees, Lt. Bert R Shepard has demonstrated that a man can play baseball well even though his right leg is amputated below the' knee. Shepard, who was a minor league pitcher sought by the White Sox, was wounded on his 34th mission over Berlin. tamed Kentucky Derby May Wait Until June LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 1.—(ff) When the horse racing ban is lift ed on V-E Day, how soon will the horses be able to run again at Churchill Downs? Most of the horsemen in Derby town—where approximately 500 horses are quartered—feel they can not have their horses ready for even sprint races before May 1. And a long grind such as the mile-and-a-qflarter Kentucky Der. by is out of the question for them until the last part of May, or pre ferably, early June, they say. The majority of trainers think that if there is to be any racing here before May 1, it will have to be done by the horses that winter ed in Florida or New Orleans which had been in training before the ban went into effect. Their horses definitely won’t be ready, they say. Burley Parke, who trains for one of the largest and most impos ing stables at the Downs—John Marsch’s—said that out of 25 horses he has here, there are only two in the barn who could run by May 1, Free For All and Art Hoi. “That’s because we have Derbj hopes for them and naturally art giving them more attention tha? the others,” he said. Another trainer who feels thf same as Parke is John Goode whc has 13 horses now at the Down: incluling two Derby possibilities K Doe Doe and Bob Mann. “I’d like to have at least 60 days possibly 75, to get my horses ready,” lie said. Jack Hanover, successful train er of the Louisville-owned Hymar Friedberg Stable, is another 60 oi 75 day man. Hanover, who l.Tis nine thoroughbreds including the swift Harriet Sue and Bolo’s Choice, says he likes to get his horses “legged up good, musclec up good and have good wind” be for esending them to the races Churchill Downs’ track superin tendent, Tom Young, said, “we’re ready now,” but Resident Managei Russell Sweeney thinks “A Derb> on scheduled time—May 5—unlike ly. but only because of the horses not being ready.” All in all, no matter what hap pens in Europe, it looks like nc racing here before May 1 and nc Derby before June. 15 CAROLINIANS WITH CRACKERS ATLANTA, April 1—(A1)—There’s a distinct Carolina flavor to the Atlanta Crackers spring training roster—no less than 15 players be ing from those two states. How ever, all of them haven’t report ed as yet. North Carolina leads with ten aspirants, half of them pitchers, and South Carolina has five, in cluding three infielders. The Tar Heels include Leonard Cross of Landis, Jimmie Eskridge of Charlotte, Bob Reid of Ashe ville, Gene Verble of Concord, in fielders; Charlie Weathers of Le noir, outfielder; and Mason Leeper of Dallas. Kenneth Deal of Gas tonia, Forrest Thompson of Mooresville, Dick Mauney of Con cord, and Doyle Williams of Char lotte, pitchers. Jack Hollis of Columbia, Rudy Jones of Easley, and Ray Stokes of Sumter, are the infielders from the Sister State; Pitcher Pred Ross of Ninety-Six, and Jack Rush ing of Winnsboro, form a South Carolina battery. Stokes led the Appalachian League in hitting last season with Kingsport. Hollis, Verble, Leeper and Deal were outstanding Junior Legion players in 1944 Excluding pitchers, last year’s regular Cracker lineup had five Carolinians: Reid at first base, Bill Goodman of Concord, and Lindsey Deal of Lenoir, outfield ers; Ed “Snow" Kirby of Green ville, S. C., and Nig Lipscomb of Charlotte, at third base. Hoyle Boger of Albemarle, N. C., caught the opening game for the Crackers in 1944. but finished the season with Little Rock. -V Hal Newhouser Proves To Be In Good Shape EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 1.—m —Harold Newhouser restricted the Detroit Tiger regulars to one hit and no runs in six innings today as the “Varsity” and Yarn, gans played to a 2-2 deadlock. The in tra-squad was halted in the tenth by rain. Paul (Dizzy) Trout, toucned for six hits and two runs in seven in nings, had behind him the line-up Manager Steve O’Neill was expect ed to use for the opening day against the Browns at St. Louis April 17. The Yannigans tallied in the fourth on Chuck Hostetler’s single, a sacrifice, and Joe Hoover’s dou ble, and again in the fifth on Paul Richards’ double, a sacrifice, and Carl McNabb’s outfield fly. The regulars scored in the eighth off Less Mueller and got the tying run in the ninth on Roger Cramer’s steal. -V When cutting a meringue cov ered pie use a sharp knife fre-, quently dipped in cold water. --v Robert Fulton, the inventor-en gineer, was a portrait and land scape painter as well. « Dale Brannon Wants Chance At Post Team WAYCROSS, Ga., April 1.—(£>)— Lt. Col. Dale D. Brannon would like “to take a crack” at the local army air field’s baseball team, "if they can use any more men.” There is no doubt that he will get a try-out, if he insists—he’s the field’s new commanding offi cer. He'd probably have no trouble making the team anyway, for he is keenly interested in athletics. As a lad used to play sandlot base ball around his home town of Chardon, Ohio. Colonel Brannon Is one of the few army men to wear the Navy Distinguished Service Medal, and he also holds the Silver Star and Distinguished Flying Cross. He has 54 combat missions in the Pa cific to his credit. -y One-third of the world’s sugar production is consumed by Ameri cans, who comprise one-fifth oi the world’s population. Philadelphia A’s Downed By Baltimore Club, 5-4 BALTIMORE, April 1. — (tP) — The Philadelphia Athletics weak ened in the ninth inning today in a game with the Baltimore Orioles to meet defeat 5-4 at the hands of the International League club, be fore 9,000 fans. Oriole Ralph Kress and Sher man Lollar banged out two home runs off Gene Conway to tie the score and shortstop Ralph Sybert scored the winning run on a single by Jim Tropea. The Athletics held a command ing lead till the ninth in a contest which saw them gather seven hits to the Orioles’ 11. Phila. A) .. 020 100 010—4 7 0 Balt. (IL) __ 000 010 013—5 11 2 Berry, Conway (6), Reidy t9), and Hayes; Podgajny, Taylor t6) and Lollar. YANKEES DOWNED BY GIANTS, 5-1 BADER FIELD, Atlantic City, N. J. April 1—OR)—With an Easter crowd of 2,018 present including 1,333 paid, and 685 soldiers count ing USO guests, and wounded from England general hospital, the Giants beat the Yankees 5 to 1. Bill Voiselle, last year’s 21 game National League winner, and Rookie Loren Bain limited the American leaguers to 7 hits. Bain allowed only one hit in the last four rounds. The Yanks lone run came in the fifth off Voiselle, when they bunched 3 singles with Paul Waner’s pinch hit driving in Oscar Grimes. The Giants got 2 runs off Hank Borowy, who worked the first five frames; and 3 off Rookie Ken Hol combe, who was upset in the eighth by Dan Gardella’s bunt, and then made a wild throw after fielding a tap in front of the plate by Steve Filipowicz. George Hausmann got the only Giant extra base blow, a double, driving in the 2 runs against Bor owy. Infielder Mike Milosevich report ed to the Yankees today, but was not allowed in uniform, as he has not yet signed. _ \T Miami Beach Course Purchased For Club MIAMI BEACH, Fla., April 1.— (A3)—The Lagorce golf course and clubhouse have been purchased by a group of citizens for a year round private country club at a reported price of $1,000,000. The 18-hole layout was built by Carl G. Fisher on 140 acres of land, pumped out of Biscayne Bay. It was opened in 1927 after more than five years of construction. In 1928 Johnny Farrell’s 274 won the courses’ first big tournament with $15,000 prize money at stake. Since then three other big events have been held. The property was purchased by a group under the name of the Lagorce Golf Course Holding Co. from the Bayshore Holding Co. -V Exhibition Games Fort Wayne. Ind. — 000 000 002—2 9 2 Pittsburgh <NL) ___ 250 100 12x—11 15 0 Bildilli. Davis (7) and Bush; Butcher, Ostermueller (6) and Camelli and Salk eld. Cleveland (A) __ 011 001 002—5 9 3 Red Sox (Semi-pro) 010 010 100—3 7 1 Palica, Calvert (4), Henry (7) and Ruszowski; Smith, Hooks (4), Davis (8), and Vanantwerp. Washington (A) _ 000 011 000—2 9 1 Norfolk (NTS) _ 000 000 40x—4 9 2 Niggeling, Pieretti (8), and Evans, Rustich. Meaers (8), Shepard (9), and McCullough. Boston (A) _ 320 423 24x—20 23 1 Army All Stars_ 010 000 300— 4 6 1 Terry, Bowman t6). and Garbark; Fo to, Hartnett (4), McCleary (5), Poli castro (7), Caddy (6). MANPOWER POOL OF FOOTBALLERS WILL BE TALKED Mergers Probably Will Be Discussed At Meeting Next Friday By JIMMY JORDAN CHICAGO, April 1.—(.ft—Merger* of several teams in an effort to maintain a high level of play in the National Football league ap pear probable next Friday when heads of the 11 clubs in the pro fessional loop meet in New York. Elmer Layden, president of the league, said tonight that because of manpower shortages, mergers that would cut the league to eight teams for the 1945 season “have been informally discussed,’’ add ing that both in the interest of the caliber of play and as a means of cutting transportation, the pro posals ’‘have merit.” Pittsburgh’s Steelers and the Philadelphia Eagles merged in 1943 and enjoyed a successful sea son. Last year the Steelers and Chicago Cardinals joined, but failed to win a league game. This year, it is possible the Boston Yanks and Brooklyn, Chi cago Bears and Cardinals, and Pittsburgh and Philadelphia may pool manpower. If these arrange ments are made, and are agreed upon by the league meeting, there would be four teams in the west ern division—Green Bay Packers, Detroit, Cleveland and the Chica go combine. In the east there would be Washington, New York, Pittsburgh - Philadelphia and Brooklyn-Boston. “It is merely a question of get ting along and keeping alive until such time as we can return to a normal status,’ Layden said. In event of such mergers, Lay den declared, each team would be returned to its original status at the end of the season. At present, neither Pittsburgh nor Brooklyn has a head coach, while manpawer problems have hit hardest in Pittsburgh and with the Chicago Cardinals. Walt Kiesling, 1944 Steeler coach, has joined the Green Boy coaching staff. Pete Cawthon, Brooklyn coach, was removed during the past season. In addition to the discussion of tV-IA norei'Mn iv. ovrf --- - - X- -0-, -— meeting also will take up the draft of college players and the 1945 schedule. The latter, of course, will have to await final status of the proposed combines. Friday’s meeting was set when a January meeting adjourned al most as soon as it convened. At the time, war conditions were un certain, and the league heads agreed to await a more propitious time before making Alans for 1945. -V B’S DEFEAT A’S FRENCH LICK, Ind., April 1.— (U.R)—The Chicago Cubs’ “A” team was licked by the B’s, 10-7,. today in a game marked by seven errors. Claude Passeau, in his first spring appearance; Henry Wyse; Bob Chipman, and George Woodand all turned in satisfactory pitching jobs. -V Ten families on the lie d’Orleans, near the city of Quebec, Canada, have held the secret of making “fromage de l’lle” for 250 years. This is a cheese highly prized by gourmets all over the continent. ■. mmmM RwfflRWfnWaas M ^ na » « m BfA pyrgiSS&S&WXm am «■ BH HBj| m M a BMV **»-•-.< - Kraw^mM jisll ^. ,H.. *'B,"w1i»iiifaui»i'"—* K8B ■ '-1* ’ ? * Bo >§] I>ne fwttwt Dtrtriktirt, Ik.. MnrTrt. K, Y. Ilwhd WMilw. IS nut. IB% pill mtril aiffa. '. f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1945, edition 1
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