The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

APRttrf 1845 Elects Officers at Close Of Annual Meet ILWAUKEE, April The sricari Bowling Congress, its annual meeting late yesterday, named Gerhard S. Germann of N. president and elected other officers, one of whom die'd a few hours after being select- Carl ttaslahger, 59, of South Bend, who was elected fifth vice-president, collapsed and died at the Milwaukee as he "Was about to board a train for Chicago. was named president 1 succeeding Elmer W. Irwin of San Frahcisco.

William Blau of Madison, was advanced to the post of first vice-president, succeeding her vice-presidertts were named is order: John O. Martino, Syracuse, N. Lester C. Baston, Tulsa, John Ackerman. Cleveland, Haslanger; John L.

Sullivan, Louisville; and John Canelli, Toledo. The newly-elected vice-presi- was L. L. Francis, Spokane, Wash. James Wilson of New York City was named treasurer and J.

C. Major, San Francisco, a director. Since there was no meeting of the delegate assembly, the other 40 direc- tuR were renamed. The Congress voted an honorary life membership to Lotiis Stein, 86, of New York City, sole survivor- of the group which attended the organization meeting of the ABC in York Sept. 9, 1895, authorized appropriate commemoration of its fiftieth anniversary by affiliated groups throughout the nation, and approved 12 months' team sanctions.

to Try To Even Score ST. LOUIS, April 7 American League champion St. Louis Browns will 'meet the world champion St. Louis Cardinals in a seven- game series starting today in an to reverse National Leaguers' 4-2' decision in the 1944 World series. Both clubs are'likely choices to meet again in this year's fall'clas- sic.

jNeither Manager Luke nor OTly So'uthworth ventured any predictions on outcome of the annual city affair, Souttovorth adding that "you can never tell about those Browns." Two newcomers who hold 'the key of the Browns' hope for a JRond consecutive pennant will start' in outfield. Pete Gray, one- armed rOokie from Memphis, will make his first St. Louis appearance in left field, and Boris (Babe) MaiV tin, American-Association batting will flank Veteran Mike Kreevich iy right." TfVs -Browns will be the home club today and the honor will al- Lernate through the seven games. Monday and Friday will be open Bowlers' Gifts Aid Servicemen Contributions of $55.75 for the Bowlers Victory Legion fund have been sent to national headquarters by H. A.

Fluegge, president of the Rhmelander Bowling Association. The gifts were made by men bowlers here during the last several months. The.fund is used to provide recreational equipment for men in the armed forces. Games kits, athletic supplies and .3 sports equipment is purchased for distribution to men overseas. Cleveland Picks Hirsch in Draft NEW YORK, April 7 Elroy Hirsch, the Wausau, product who cut a wide swath in the Western football conference with Wisconsin and Michigan, was picked by Cleveland last night in the annual draft of college players by the National Football League.

Hirsch is now the Marines and stationed at Quantico, Va. His Badger grid career was interrupted when he entered service but he continued to play for Michigan under the Marine training program. Jack Meade, also a former Wisconsin gridder, was drafted by the New York club. Steve Enich of Marquelte went to Brooklyn and John Strzykalsi, also of Marquette, went to Boston. Players selected by the Green Bay Packers included: Walter Schlinkman, Texas Tech; Clyde Goodnight, Tulsa; Joseph Graham, Florida; Donald Wells, Georgia and Casey Stephenson, Tennessee.

Pittsburgh picked the subject of the meeting's major controversy. Paul Du'hart of Florida. Duhart, who decided to play pro football last fall after being discharged froni the Army, came under a special ruling. The league rule holds that, no player can be signed until his class has been graduated, but since Florida had no football" team last fall the Packers were permitted to sign him. Under the special ruling Pittsburgh can send Duhart back to Green Bay in a trade but not to any other club.

THE RflWELANDEn (WtS.) NEWS Rookie Proves Claim to Position On Indian Roster NEW YORK, April (ff) Bob Rothel, a 21-year old rookie third from Batavia in the Pony League, probably will open the baseball season at the "hot corner" for the Cleveland Indians. He drew high praise from ager Lou Boudreau a'fter cracking out three hits, including a triple, in the last intra-squad game at Lafayette, Ind. Other training camp items: Philadelphia Vince DiMaggio, recently obtained from Pittsburgh in a trade, ed at Wilmington, camp. Chicago White Sox Thornton Lee and Johnny Johnson nominated to pitch exhibition game against Detroit Tigers today. Chicago moved into Louisville today to meet American Association Colonels.

Philadelphia Baseman Fibber McGhee arrived at Frederick, camp. Said delay in reporting was due to waiting until his son was born. Cuccurtillo, Ken Gables and Al Gerheauser were slated to pitch today against Muncie, gas city team. Cincinnati by Outfielder Dick Sipek with two out in ninth gave Reds 5-4 triumph over Cubs. Boston Braves Johnny Hutchings, big 250-pound twirler, was scheduled to pitch against Senators today.

Boston Red Second Sacker Jack Tobin showed speed in traveling in all directions against Yankees. Brooklyn Dodgers Two negro players, Terrif McDuffle and Showboat Thomas, appeared at Bear Mountain camp, but club officials said was impossible to comply with their request for a tryout. because the day's program has already been arranged. New York Yankees Infielder George Stirnweiss clouted a homer as Yanks lost to Red Sox. New York Right- hander Bob Barthelson.

to San Francisco of the Pacific Coast League on option. Wiftgi first Tiff Playoff OSTROlf, April 7 The DV tfoit Red Wings, who started the Stanley cup hockey final series last night conirdeM of victory, found themselves one game down today to a team that had been able to defeat them only once in the regular season. The third-place Toronto Maple who conquered the champion Montreal Canadiens in the semi- inal series, blanked the Red Wings ast night with a hard-checking, massed defense and easily coasted a 1-0 victory on Dave (Sweeney) chriner's first period goal. The second game for the 52-year- ild trophy donated by Lord ey will be played here Sunday night, then the teams move to Toronto for the third and fourth ests of the best-of-seven series. Jrewers Lose Two Players WAUKESHA, April 7 The loss- of two be- ause of an injury and the other be- tause of a call to military dampened enthusiasm in the Mil- aukee Brewer baseball camp yes- erday.

Arky Biggs, key infielder, suf- an injured leg muscle in a at second base in an intra- iquad game and it was feared he would be sidelined for more than week. Catcher Cy Koppa, Wausau product, was accepted for military service and his removal was another blow to the already depleted Brew er catching staff. The Brewer business office start ed a hunt for catchers and looked St. Paul, well supplied with oackstoppers, to help the cause. The previously sought such help from the Saints who showed only mild interest.

Bright news in the Brewer camp concerned 23-year-old Ray Janikowski, a utility man, who belted two homers in the intra-squad tilt. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received until April 14, 1945, for the removal of the Schliesman house on the corner of Pelham and King Streets. Bidder to insure owner harmless and to complete leveling job by June 1, 1945. Bids must be separately made on the builiding and on the fixtures. Right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

Address bids to St. Mary's Parsonage, 125 E. King Street, Rhinelander. BOARD OF TRUSTEES We are equipped to make major repairs on Cars, Trucks, Tractors. QUALITY CHEVROLET CO.

Phone 499 Classified Advertising INFORMATION WANT ADS are received lip until 12 noon; Saturday, 10:00 a. for same day's publication. PHONE YOTJB AD TO 1000 LOW WORD RATES Minimum 15 words Charge Cash 1 Time 4c 3c 3 times 7c 6c 6 times lOc 9c CHARGED ADS allowed cash rate en paid within one week after CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Per Inch, Less in 10 days, 84c. COPY accepted with understanding it may be edited, rearranged to suit 'le. All ads restricted to proper assification.

Ads ordered for more than one insertion and stopped before expiria- tion will be charged only for the number of times published and ad- at the rate 'earned. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately. The News will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. flelp Wonted-Mole TO BE EMPLOYED, ALL APPLICANTS MUST FIRST OBTAIN A REFERRAL CARD FROM TJJE S. PLOYMENT SERVICE.

7-14-iJ for boys' camp near Rhinelander, June 20 to Sept. 1. Write stating age and, experience. P. W.

Waterman, 5820 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee It, Wis. 4-6-6t HELP WANTED -r- Men for tree planting. Call 1143. 4-7-3t livestock far Sole DEALERS IN HORSES AND sold on easy terms.

Highest prices paid for cattle. Write or call Glenn Rosa, Crart- Wis. 1-4-tf FOR of farm horses; also' loose hay. Adolph Styzer, Routs 4-7-3t WOMEN WORKERS WANTED Weekly earnings about $20. State your age, present occupation and types of work you have Advise whether you desire steady year-around work or seasonal or part time.

Advise if single or married and dependents, if any. If interested write to Post Office Box 28. 4-5-6t Merchandise for Sale FOR or dry 16-inch hardwood tie slabs. Hard maple and yellow birch. Phone 142.

4-2-10-t INSECT your summer's needs of calcium arsenate now! MONTGOMERY WARD. FOR hay. Rex Sanns, Harshaw. 4-5-3t FOR of sleighs, spring tooth drags, spike tooth drags, spring cultivator, cultivator, Oliver plow, cream separator. Deering mower, hay rake.

Jos. G. Rhode, 325 Sutliff Ave, 4-6-2t FOR bike. Good condition. 1034 Mason Street.

4-7-lt FOR SALE Late model Briggs- Stratton washing machine motor, A-l shape. Call 471 after 6 p. jn. 4-B-lt FOR tons of hay, $200; seed potatoes, $1.50 bushel. Inquire Woodboro store.

4-7-3t FOR 2 Triumph seed potatoes. Martin Herman, Harshaw. 4-7-33t (leaf Estate for Rent FOR RENT Heated, unfurnished apartment. Inquire Koppa's Drug Store. 3-30-tf FOR room apartment, furnished, heated, hot water, garage.

Call 174 or 218 Elm Court. 3-31-tf FOR and kitchenette furnished. Heat, hot water and light furnished. Phone 406 "until 5:30 p. or 1345-J.

4-5-6t FOR RENT Furnished two room apartment. Lights, heat and hot water furnished. Call 1345-J or phone 406 until 5:30 p. 4-5-6t Wonted HAVE MANY CALLS for various kinds of Real Estate. Can use listings.

I. A. LJADBiTTgR 3-27-tf WANTED Care of semi-invalid. Call 1Q92-R, 4-7-3t Business Service? HAVE THAT RADIO SERVICED by a licensed Radio Operator KRUEGEjR RADIO SERVICE 306 Thayer St. Phoae 2-16-lBio Real Estate for Sale Attractive cottages, lots, lands, lake and river frontage.

Northland Lakes, Inc. M. R. JEFFRIS, Pres. PH.

602 MERCHANTS STATE BANK BLDG. Sports Roundup fiy HUGH" rffi, YORK, April 7 McCarthy, the no-longer silent manager of the Yankees, says that baseball will look better thi's year be- the players won't trying to (he shoes of a departed star. Last season, Joe explains, the kids wore trying to bear down too hard and as a result didn't settle down and play their own game until Wild-season He might have added that it will look better to the fans because instead of thinking of the departed liamses and Fellers, they'll be com- panng tliis year's crop with the bums who wore major league uniforms last season "the gates surrounding the Giants' training quarters at Lakawood, N. are locked at to keep the players in but to keep the deer out. Gosh, we knew some of those boys were Shorts and Shells.

The once-adjourned National Football League meeting has gone through an entire day and so.far George (Wetwash) Marshall hasn't Walked out because "illegal." When he was informed that he was father of boy triplets, George Ervm of Waco, merely commented: "Twice more and I'll have a baseball club." Lt. Hal Surface combined business with pleasure when he escorted a civilian coaching troupe to Bermuda for the Army. Hal took time out to win the Bermuda doubles championship (with Capt. F. Potter) to prove to soldiers he knew what he was talking about Cy Buker, the high school teacher who was cause of Branch Rickey's popoff about draft boards being too tough, says he could have been a major pitcher two years ago if he'd hadi the benefit of Branch's loctures five years bnck And those blasted eardrums probably would have made him a four-offer, too.

Service Dcpt. Buff Donelli, who only had charge of a big physical training program at Duqiiesne U. for 13 years, is about to kave the Sampson' Naval Training Center for physical at Bainbridge Lt, G. A. Busch, former Michigan State U.

golfer, claims Ire has acquired all the com- fbrts of a $100 a month apartment in Italy with furniture constructed from bomb cra'ting, ammunition boxes and airplane fuselages. He hasn't been able to make a golf course out of that stuff. Thanks to Comdr. Roland Kickapoo Logan, the San Diego, Naval Hospital will have its first baseball team this spring. The coach is Lt.

Harold Rock, former major, league pitcher. Badger Nine Wins Season's Opensr IOWA CITY, Iowa, April 7 (P) With-Badger Pitcher Gene Jaroch fanning 13 and giving up five hits, Wisconsin defeated Iowa, 4-3, in the season's opener of the Big T-en Conference race yesterday. A ninth inning rally by the Hawk- eyes fell one run short as Iowa put together two walks and a timely single by Max Smith to score two runs. HE Wisconsin 11 0 Iowa 5 2 Jaroch and Murphy; Hoffman, Hokanson and Spencer. Pine Lake Votes Funds for Roads PlNfi MKfc, April (By News Correspondent) Highway appropriations were voted in the annual town meeting here, as follows: Snow removal, general road fund, Shepard Lake road, $500; snow fencing, $85; machinery fund, $500; Wimple Road, $300; short-cut road, $100.

An tion of $800 for the general fund was approved. The cost of snow plowing for next year was tained at the rate established this year, $1 per driveway. Salary creases for the town clerk and assessor were approved. Baseball Scores Lake ftrifefs. Mi-, and Mrs.

O. W. Shipman have returned from Kenosha and Racine. They attended the capping ceremony of their daughter, Carol, who is a cadet nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, Racine.

Relatives of Mr. Pheiffer have been called to Mil- waukee because of the serious tJittotrof his health. Me is Ift ettiftf bfttok has returned alter a brffef Jisit with relatives in Gladstone, Mfcfi. Gearge BurKn'aft, of Chicago, is visiting his aftd Mfs. iSeofge Bnfhhutt, St.

The drive for funds for the Red Gross has produced collections ceediflg the town's quota. Mfs. Lei Howard has been drive cHairmatt. Frances lilrieh, vyho hal been ill, is recovering. The fare Club Will meet at the hottig ot Mrs.

Hoffman on Tuesday, April 1ft. damage was caused t6 erai homes here by the stortw this is requested that £mfe Lake residents hr.ve otd clotftefc bundled and ready for eofteefifiri by a field worker who wilt call. Ithe garments are to be used 16 ctoth'e needy people in war-torn co'uSitrfei The San Francisco Conference has nothing in common with the League of Nations. This conference does not repeat the past, but new chapter in world Moscow broadcast. Yesterday's Scores.

St. Louis (A) 7. Toledo (AA) G. Philadelphia 4, Camp Lee 2. Washington (A) 9, Norfolk Naval Training 9, (10 inning ticl.

lost Bunch of keys in zipper case. Reward for return ro News office. DANCE JOHNSTON'S "63" Club TONIGHT Music Johnny Anderson's Orchestra Dahting from 9 to 12 No Mihoi-s Permitted ASK FOR HORTY At Your Favorite Tavern TO SPEED VICTORY TO AID VETERANS OR LOCAL PROJECTS Wounded Veterans Join Long List of Worthy Causes Now Being Benefited by Waste Paper Funds FOR frontage resort property, cabins farm lands. F. C.

ERLITZ Reg. Real Estate Broker Harshaw, Wisconsin 3-23-lmo Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT Cottage or small home on river, flowage or lake for the summer. Would prefer among pines, for fishing purpose. Address Geo. J.

Strassburg, 2018 Saemann Sheboygan, Wis. 4-4-3t WANTED TO or four room modern apartment or small house. Unfurnished. Adults. Call 269-J after 5 o'clock.

4-4-4t WANTED BY room unfurnished house or apartment, strictly modern by April 20. Phone 1122. Mr. Johnson. 4-5-6t WANTED TO RENT Apartment, immediately.

First floor, heated, furnished or unfurnished. Telephone 1149. 4-6-3t Lost black Gladstone bag containing personal belongings, on Rives Street near Fire station at 8:15 p. m. April 5.

Reward. Return to News. 4-7-3t OUR NEW STORE IS LOCATED AT 62 NORTH BROWN STREET. Complete stock of records, tubes and radio parts. BUDREAU RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO.

Expert Radio Service Ph. 640 4-2-tf RADIO REPAIRS Depend on us to repair your radio promptly, expertly. LIBBY'S RADIO SERVICE 517 Vaughn St. Phone 1359-W 4-2-lmo Wanted to iwy WANTED Clean rags. Will pay 12c per pound.

Chevrolet Garage. 4-5-3t WANTED TO planter in good condition. Write "Planter," c-o The News. i-8-li A Double Opportunity. Many patriotic organizations have already realized that the need for waste paper is rising as the war reaches a new pitch of intensity and that another human need is also rising the need for extra little attentions for the men who have given so much, a small assurance to them that they have not been forgotten! Armed with this new reason for saving waste paper, let every boy and girl, every Boy Scout and Paper Trooper, every mother, wife or sweetheart with a service star in the window, pledge renewed effort to assure that the Double -V Waste Paper Prograrn will exert a mighty force in the drive to Victory! ODAY many churches, schools and other groups collecting waste paper are using the money derived to benefit children, the sick, the aged, the underprivileged or other worthy local projects, in literally scores of ways.

Now, in addition to these, it is suggested that the heeds of our wounded veterans provide another great cause which may well take its place with all the rest riow being served by the soldiers of salvage! Paper Situation Critical Last year we collected 7,000,000 tons of waste paper. This was a good job, but the need remains urgent. Paper is still the No. 1 war material shortage. The amount of paper available for collection is constantly lessening, Vet we are asked to collect even more in 1945 if we are to meet the needs of our fighting men, as well as essential home front requirements, Veterans Aid Optional All waste paper funds have been and will be locally raised and locally spent.

The use to be made of the money is always up to the tions concerned. However, many have already seen fit to apportion all or part of their waste paper money to nearby veteratis hospitals to give our returning wounded the "home forts" they might not otherwise enjoy. Such things as radio-phonograph combinations, sound movie projectors, records, settees, lounge chairs, sun porch equipment, tables, cigarettes, phone calls home and the like. These are the little little but so which will supplement the necessities, all of which are provided by the government, For further information about the Doubled Waste Paper Program in your community, gel In touch with your local Salvage Committee Chairman or this newspaper, U. S.

VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN ARMY, NAVY, VETERANS ADMINISTRATION AND RED CROSS ENDORSE DOUBLE PRQGRAM "The Double-V Program. deserves.the support of every loyal American. A commendable phase of this program is the suggestion to apportion a part of the proceeds derived from waste paper toward the welfare of wounded soldiers who are patients in Army hospitals. Sincere wishes for outstanding success." Norman Kirk, General, Army, The Sgrgepn General "It goes without saying that United States Naval Hospitals provide every facility and service Nevertheless the way is always open for those little little, perhaps, but looming mighty big to the men in the wards The organization or individual conserving paper and donating all or part of the sale revenue to the welfare funds of the Army, Navy and Veterans' Hospitals is performing a very fine service." Ron Mtlntlre, Ylco Admiral, Medical Surgeon General, 5. Mavy "I am quite delighted to learn that the various agencies engaged in the collection of waste paper will be urged to channej a part of the proceeds developed from waste paper to help wounded soldiers anci veterans on the road to recovery.

The Double-V Program is a most commendable project." Frank T. AdmlnU trator Adntinbtratien "As you know, the American Red Cross is engaged in a program at home and abroad to brighten the lives of our sick and wounded. The Double-V Program should do much to further this work. I am sure that millions of Americans will welcome this new opportunity p'Cvonsr, (holrnian American.