Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 21

LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL April 2, 1950 ville Trout Puzzle 1950 OFFICIAL WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE 154 GAMES SEASON OPENS APRIL It. 1950 Sundays on 0 Day pening AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT PES -OWES SIOUX CTTT OMAHA LINCOI.H DENVER PUEBLO COT). SPRTNOg WICHITA Apr. li. li Apr.

tl. it Ape. May 0-3O Mar 81, S3, Hi Ma SS, 27 May 1, 30, It DES MOINES May Mi i Ju. 30, 3 May -1. t- June 14, lfc -IS Jun 80, at, J.

St JtinU-H, II Junt 17, 1 IS, 1 BRUINS Jttlr T. (, S-s, 10 July l.t Juna. ts, 17, 28 Au. 1. 2.

3. 4 Aug. Am. II, Aug. an.

80, 81 Aug. 24, an. an. ti May, S. 4, 4.

2t, 22, IS May 25, J. 27 May 20, Sl-tl May imil, 2. JO May 22, 23, 24 SIOUX CHI July 15. 17. II SOOI June IS, 2, 27.

21 July 11. 12. 13. 14 (una 17, 1S-1S, It June 11-11, 12, 13 una 20, 21. 22, 33 Jum 14, 15, IS Sept.

9. 1 July 2, U-M. 31 Auir. 2S. 2D, 30, 31 Auk.

12, 11, 14, 15 Aug. 3. 10, 11 Aug. 8-5. Aug.

1. 2-1, 4 Apr. 21. 22, 2.1-23 Apr. 34 May 3.

4, 6, 4 May 22, 23, 24 May 3H-28, 2, 30 May 1, 20, 31-21 May 23. 24, 27 OMAHA July 11. 12. 13, 14 May 1. 3 Mr T.

8, 10 Juna 11-11, 12, 18 Jun 17, 18, 1 Juna 14. 13. 14 Junt 20. 21. StpC ft.

4. July 8. 4 CARDINALS Sept. 8. 14 Aug.

8, 10, 11 Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4 Aug. 18-13. 14. IS Aug.

6, 4-4, 8fit. 1, 2, 3, 4 Apr 24, 23, 24 Apr. 27. 28. 29 Apr.

18, 1, 20 May 19, 20, tl-tl May 25, it, 27 May 22, 23, 24 May 38, 29, 30-30 LINCOLN July 3, 4-4', 4 Juna 29, 30 May 14. 17, 18 Juna 20. 21, 22. 23 June, 14, 15. 14 Junt 17.

18-13. It Juna 11, 12, 13 Sept. 1, 2, 8, 4 July 1. 3-3 July 15. 18-14, IT, 18 ATHLETICS Aug.

5, 4, 7 Aug. 12, 13-13, 14, 15 Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4 Aug. 8, 10, Sept. 5, 4, May 10.

11. 12 May 1-7, 8, 9 May li, 14-14, 14 Juna 1, 2-2, 3 Apr. 21. 22, 23 May 3, 4, 8, 14. 17, 18 Apr.

24, 25, 28 DENVER Jim. 7, 8. 9-9 July 24. 27 28 Juna 4. 5.

4 July 23-23. 24, 23 BEARS July 4. 7, I-l July 14. 15. 18-14.

17 July 29. 14-34. 31 July 19, 20, 21, 22 Aug. 20. 21.

82, 23 Aug. 24, 25, 24. 37 Aug. 17, 18, 19 Sept. 8.

9, 19 Sept. 7 Jun. 4-4 4 May 13, 14-14, 15 May 7-1, 8. 4 May 10, II. 12 Apr.

27 2. 29 Apr. 24 25 24 Apr. IS 19 20 PUEBLO July 29. 34-34 Juna 1, 2, 3 July 19.

2. 21, 22 Juna 7, 8. 9, 10 Juna. 24. 88, 24.

27 July 10. 11 12 IS May 14. 11-11, IS Aug. 38, 21. 22.

23 July 33-33, 24. 23 Aug. 17. 18, 19 July 24. 27-27, 2S Aug.

28, 29,30.31 DODGERS Sept. 1, 2. 3-3 July IV, V. May 1-7, 8, 9 Juna 4-4, 5. 4 May 10, 11, 12 May 13, 14, 15 Apr.

18, 19, 20 Apr. 34 COLO. SPRINGS Juna 1, 2-2, 3 July 19. 20. 21, 22 Juna 7, 8, 9.

10 July 28. 30-30. 31 July 3. 3, 4, 5 Msy 1, 2 jUDa 24 24. If July 24.

27. 28 Aug. 17. 18, 19 July 23-33. 24, 25 Aug.

20. 21, 22, 23 Sept. 4 5, I Juna 28, 29, 30; Jul. 1 SKY BOX Sept. 8, I.

II Aug. 9. 10-10. 11 Aug. 25.

24-2H, 27 May 13, 14-14, 15 May 10. 11. 12 Juna 1, 2. 3 May 1. 8.

9 Apr. 30-30 May 3, 4. 6 Apr. 27 28 29 WICHITA July 33-23. 24, 25 Juna 7, 8, 9 July 28.

27, 28 Juna 4-4, 4, 8 May 1,2 June 28, 29. SO July 14. 18, II, 17 July 8 7 8 1 INDIANS Aug. 17, 18, 19 Aug. 24, 23-25, 24.

IT Aug. 24-39, 21, 22. 28 July 19. 20, 21. 22 July 1.

10, 11, 12. IS Sept. 4. 5. 4, 7 Aug.

28. 29 30 31 Sept. 1, 2, 3 Anglers. 1-7 I'-f- Only 31 Wartime Big Leaguers Left Bif Ernie Bonham, the likeable pitcher for the Yankees and Pittsburth Pirates, died, Sept. 15, 1949 following- a complicated appendicitis operation.

He was active with the Pirates up to time of his fatal illness. And 1945 was the year the St. RIGHT IDEA Bill VonTeg, young Omaha angler, stakes out his claim to the quiet water near old roots Saturday at the state recreation grounds at Louisville. Bill was on hand early as the trout season got Dawson Has Four Track Lettermen DAWSON, Neb. Coach Art Clements is building his Dawson high track team around four veterans: Dale Suchsland, Cyril Clancy, Jim Ramsey and Charlie Ramsey.

Other squad members are Chuck Higgins, Jim Riley, Harold Mueller, Jim McGinnis, Kenneth Welsh, Jim McGinnis, Maurice Taylor, Donnie Funk, Marvin Harring, Marvin Wuster, Joe Ryan and Gene Kean. Scottsbluf Recreation Levy Demand Increases SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. VP). Backers of the half mill recreation levy proposal which will appear on next Tuesday's ballot Jiave gained support from an other group. Members of the Scottsbluff City Softbal association called for a "yes" vote on the proposal.

Funds were not appropriated for a city recreation program for 1950. If passed, the proposal a 4 WE'RE CROWDED! OUR SHOWROOM IS-JAMMED FULL Cot To Reduce Our Stock, SO WE'RE HAVING A 20 OFF SALE! Your Chance To Save! REBUILT MOTORS 20 OFT OUR REGULAR ADVERTISED PRICES! Guaranteed for 6,000 miles. Motors for all popular cars In stock. 0 NEW "ChriVCraft" Outboard Motors 20 OFF REGULAR PRICES. A Real Buy GOOD USED OUTBOARD MOTORS The prices were 'way down Now reduced 20 more.

HURRY 1- All in Good condition Several makes and sizes available. NEW CENTURY BOATS Pleasure and fishing boats CUT 20 (Also a good selection of good used boats) NEW "Reo Royale" LAWN MOWERS Nationally advertised, reel type power mower. 20 off advertised price. Corum's Song Same-Biggest Derby of All LOUISVILLE, Ky JJP), This Kentucky Derby, says Bill Corum, will outstrip some of the others in a common gallop. Now, that's about what you'd expect Corum to say.

He's the new boss at Churchill Downs and planner-in-chief of the Derby. And, besides, that's a stock forecast about this time of year. "The biggest derby yet," they always say. BUT THE purpose here is not to hold forth that Corum catches on fast to the old tune. He doesn't hum it.

He sings it with words. So here's why, in his estimation, the 1950 Derby will indeed be one of the biggest of 76. Most important, it looks like every section of the country will have a favorite runner to pull for. There's Oil Capitol from Oklahoma, Your Host from the Pacific coast, Middleground from Texas, Futumatlc from Chicago, Wisconsin Boy from Wisconsin, Bel O' Roses from Maryland and a whole flock of prospects (Theory, Lotowhlte, etc.) to carry the hopes of the Kentucky hardboots. That's just a sampling, of course, but it shows what Corum is talking about when he talks about a "national" derby.

But not even that consideration makes it the biggest Derby. YouF gorto" ha ve 'more' people and sell more mint juleps. "Oh, yes it does," Corum disagrees. "When you get a field from all over the land like that you get people from all over the land." And there you have it. The horses, the people and the mint julep sales.

The old tune, "big gest derby yet," with lyrics writ' ten to fit it. Shop Monday 9:30 to 5:30 NEW YORK. UP. What has become of the "wartime" baseball player? For the most part, he's home tending garden, or working at some other frade. A check Saturday revealed that of the 559 players listed on major league rosters in 1945 the last year of the war only 31 still are with the same clubs.

That's about one out of every 18 players. SOME HAVE been traded. One has died. And there has even been a suicide. Jake Powell, former Washing ton and New York Yankees' outfielder, shot himself to death Nov.

4, 1948, in a Washington police station after being picked up on a bad check charge. He was 39. Ncwhouser's Flipper OK LAKELAND, Fla. VP). Hal Newhouser, star Detroit Tiger southpaw, said he felt lots better Saturday after doctors told him there is nothing wrong with his pitching arm.

"Mentally and physically I feel a lot better. I'm not worried a bit now. I was greatly worried before the X-rays showed noth ing wrong." Dr. Edgar Watson, who checked him over, said X-rays, detected no calcium deposits. no sign of arthritis or any- Newhouser.

who has worked just two innings in spring exhibition eames. walked off the mound in batting practice Tues day with the complaint that "my arm hurts. The left hander commented "The doctors told me everything will be all right. All I need is a few more days rest. It might be a week.

It all depends on the weather." Louis Browns came up with perhaps the most talked-of rookie in all baseball. Pete Gray, a fine prospect, was purchased by the Browns from Memphis of the Southern Association, where he, had hit ,333. But his batting average was not the reason the St. Louis club obtained Gray. You see, he had only one arm.

Gray hit only .218 77 games for the Browns, but was a tremendous gate attraction thruout league. THE HOLDOVER talent Is pretty well balanced between the two circuits. The National league still has 17, the American 14. Oddly, of the 31 remaining "wartimers," 15 or almost half are pitchers. The St.

Louis Cardinals have the most holdovers six 1 1 Pittsburgh, the Boston Red Sox and Browns have been completely stripped. Here is a list of the 31 hold overs: NATIONAL I.F.Af.lK. noatnn (34 player). Tommy Holmes. Brooklyn Ralph Branca and Tommy Brown.

hlraro (40), Bob Chlpman, Phil Cavarretta and Andy Pafko. Cincinnati (38). Howard Tox and Herman Wehmeler. New Tnrk (41), Andy Han Jen. hlladehihla (37).

Andy Semlnlck and Granville Hamner. til. Lvnla C(7), Harry Brecheen, Max Lanier. Ted Wllkd. Del Rica, Marty aiarioa ana Kea Bcnoendienst.

AMERICAN LEAOIE. Ioto (2D), none. 4 blrmga (37), Cam Michael! and Floyd Baker. Irvelaad (39), Bteva Gromek, Lou Bouoreau and Ken Kellner. Detroit (33), Hal Newhouner, Art Houtteman, Dltiy Trout and Bob Switt.

New Vork (32). Joe Page, George StirnweUs and Johnny Llndell. Philadelphia (29), Carl Hchelb. M. Ijiula (34) none.

Hahuigl. (41), Dick Weltrolh. at KALrll LAVIGNE a soldier stationed at Offutt Field, Omaha, reels in for another at the Louisville recreation grounds. (Staff. Photos.) Prep All-America Grid Tilt Aug.

10 CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. VP). The second annual national high school All-America football game will be played In Crump Stadium, Memphis, Aug. 10, Mose Sims, chairman of the game committee of the Wigwam Wisemen of America announced Saturday. Memphis was chosen because of its fine stadium, training facilities, hotels and geographical location.

The game will be at night. Forty-four high school senior football players of the 1949 season will be selected from the All-America squad named last Jan. 13 by the Wigwam Wise-men. txrYxm POWER MOWERS Also Spindle Blade As'bly Wwd CuttlnK For easy trimming under fence rows around the barnyard in the orchard can't be beat! 14 p. engine docs the worls Hispeed 20" Bteel uladf 'cu 1 1 hrohs and all tvpea of under-ja4luEX)U- the weed patch.

MOZ-A does the worn. Prlf Complete 2(1" rut 1 Lei Emine U.95 rite for Illustrate Circular -OH HI Vl OWN MOWKB Complete lull MR" 10 Prepaid Vrl(i for (in lllimtratrd Circular a Tlmken iM-arlnn eiul piied air tiMii uteri blade 0 tj'IIV nMionled no kpeelai tools e) Cots tnnjh-eht weeds. All TyM Wheels faster Free Catalog pe lour Jeler or write JudahDist.Co. 1609 St IJnroln, Nebr. Up I "lA I till THE1fef IB boldface type.

Holidays SERVICE AND REPAIR It's Guaranteed' 2-6021 place In any Easter a suit that is good taste that AND STAR BY DICK REID. "They're there, all right, but they just aren't bitin'." So said Ralph Lavigne Saturday while watching his bobber gently drift on the breeze-rippled lake at the Louisville state recreation grounds. And that about told the story. More than 500 Lincoln and Omaha antlers visited Louisville before noon Satur-. day.

Luck wasn't too good at the Capital City's closest fishing waters on the opening day of trout season. Most fishermen lamented the fact that the thousands of stocked fish at Louisville had been distributed only recently. The concensus was that the newly-stocked rainbows and browns were not yet hungry and the few oldtfmcrs were yary because of disturbances on shore. LAVIGNE, a soldier on pass from Offutt Air Force base in Omaha, had a creel that added emphasis his pessimistic-state ment. Altho he had only few nibbles in his tiny protected cove, he is an experienced angler and a native of Vermont "That's where they really hook trout," he remarked.

"It's not unusual for a man to stand in one place on a small stream, use the same fly all day, and catch his limit several times for practice." "Speaking of practice," he grinned, "I'll have to get some before I go to western Nebraska on pass this summer." He pointed to a shiny smker and bobber caught on an overhanging branch EXPERIENCED anglers at the Louisville layout, however, were taking their share. The oldtim-ers were working from narrow, abbreviated reefs near the north shore. Hereseveral trout seemed to be lurking along the edges of the reef, comparatively near surface. Small beef chunks were producing the best results as bait. One of the first Lincoln fishermen to land one was young Norman Schwenk, 6910 Holdrege.

Norman hooked a 10-inch rainbow along the south bank. OAK CREEK LAKE, the only hope of Lincoln anglers for a nearby fishing Spot, was stocked last week by the state game commission. One thousand catfish were placed there. THE BOARD of directors of the Fremont Izaak Walton league has given the green light, to the building pf.aclub house atFre mont's Izaak Walton league. STATE GUN CLUBS aren't letting the springlike weather get far along without several scheduled shoots.

The Beatrice Gun club slates a "beginner's shoot" Sunday. Beginners will be paired with the oldtimers and scores recorded together. Other Sunday shoots are scheduled at Oshkosh and Arapahoe Night shoots will begin at Wahoo Wednesday at 7 p. m. NEBRASKA Atty.

Gen. Clarence E. Beck has stated an opinion which should interest sportsmen concerning the confiscation of guns. The attorney general stated: "Guns taken persons who family drink! keep busy EASY TERMS ARRANGED On Any Purchase At Gibson's Come In Noiv And Savel are violating the game laws may be confiscated only after a conviction of such person. Guns used hunting game are not contraband because they are usable for inno cent purposes.

It is only where they are used illegally that they become subject to confiscation and then only after conviction of the illegal act." 7 It's Gibson's 322 South 9th A At 1YC 0 jH 3) I III tl enjoy EASTER in the Easy Elegance of a suit by KtajV i' mtjms-mnnm MH Take your Porade wearing comfctoble and in NEWHOUSER X-RAYED Hal Newhouser Detroit hurling ace who has been bothered by a sore shoulder during spring training, had x-rays taken at Lakeland, Saturday in in effort to termine the Cfruse of his trouble. Keith Kistler, technician at a local clinic, adjusts the machine. (AP Wirephoto. Saturday Night.) SEVEN-UP IIOTTLINC CO. Lincoln, Nebraska affords an effortless, well-poised smartness Term, M.

Aii You'll is elegontly tailored and handsomely styled that a suit that is obviously by Society Brand. vy sLI 1 Zjsf0' You'll keep these coals' busy 12 of the year. Wear them' everywhere. Delight in their roomy comfort, feather-weight construction, long-wearing 'qualities. CLfiRKS sport coats will keep you busy, too.

Busy receiving compliments' on how well dressed you look. Busy denying you spend a small fortune cn your wardrobe. Roblee Shoes for Easter We supgewt this Roblee shoe of rich mahogany rnlf, with 8titehed tip, French toe, for extra smartness on 'dress-up" occasions. Sizes lo 12. A to D.

Also in black, brown, and tan. GOLD'S Street Floor Jfegars longs Siorts CLARKS CLOTHES FOR MEN Corner 11th CLARKS TERMS SUIT yon I YOUNG I AND MIN HO STAY TOON,.