Bristol Herald Courier from Bristol, Tennessee • 7

THURSDAY MORNING MAfcCH 22 1945 BRISTOL HERALD COURIER BRISTOL V1RGINIA-TENNESSEF SEVEN Schedule of the Appalachian League 1945 MASSE TIES ino Garcia Kid Azteca Kid Astrada Kid Filipino Tony Mar Baby Gonzales Johnny Villanueva Rodolfo Ramirez Arturo Godoy and many many other I "Season Opens May 1 1945 Season Closes August 25 1945 McNutt Rules Players May Return to Game From Off-Season Work WE HAVE IN STOCK GRADE I Universal Moulded and Massengill girls playing off a game In which they tied earlier in the season deadlocked again last night battling to a 22-22 stalemate on the Bristol A floor Deciding against a overtime the teams will play off the tie game next week Jewel Proffitt Massengill flash led the scorers of both teims SAN ANTONIO Tex March 21 Mexico now is the goose for golden egg There's a steady stream of Noith American fight promoters crossing the Rio Grande these days beating the Mexican sagebrush for talent Bill Davee San Antonio pro- muter who makes liberal use of them says the rejuvenation of I Mexican-bred and South Amec 1 Bv BIS HAM WASHINGTON March 21 (P) got another break today -in a decision by the War Manpower Commission that players may return to the game from off-season employment such as war plant jobs The WMC said in effect that bisebiW -if thg rr ciy-hV Vast- ness of "these men in most in stances rand that they have the the right to work at It We will be glad to help you in making out your application Proffitt 18 Woods 13 Proffitt 1 Henderson 8 Pippin 1 McConnell Barr McConnell Nickels Guffey Lilly Finney Substitutes Massengill Goodman 2 Cross Universal Henson 1 Sammy Angott for the NBA light- weight titl and to the fast and I furious style of these Latln-American punchers Since Pearl Harbor the United States' crop of professional fighters has decreased Most of the younger ones have gone into the service some have retired and the supply of veterans isn't keeping pace with the demand Hitting the headlines these days are such names as Zurlta Cefer- BRISTOL MOTOR CO! Lee St Bristol Va Phone 1125 or 287 Dealer State License Na CAMOUFLAGED ROBES PROTECT BATTLE PRIES! C0MI-GRAPH Today's By Peters Indicates Sunday Double-Header Under this ruling most players coaches and managers may leave off-season jobs and go back to the diamond without asking for a certificate of availability or referral card under job program Chairman Paul McNutt of WMC said he took the action after satisfying himself that there is a widespread demand- particularly on the part of soldiers in this country and overseas for the continuance In explanation the WMC said that players who were In the game last year and hae con-tractural relationships with any ilub including an option for the current season now may be to their principal which is baseball without going through the Employment Service This apparently temoved any danger of such players being referred to their draft boards as job jumpers The WMC's "national decision coming soon after Pies-ident Roosevelts recent remarks implying that he -thought the sport should carry on served as be to baseball's advantage" a another shot in the arm to baseball leaders "On the whole it appears to baseball source said Service Games to be arranged June 22 August 3 All-Star Game to be arranged July 12 July 13 FOR PEST WITH THE COAST GAURD AT IWO JIMA What the well-dressed priest in battle will wear was pievlewed during the assault here when Lieut (j Larry Byrne Navy Chaplain Corps emerged in a chasuble made from camouflaged ponchos Lieut Byrne says he believed it was the first time a priest ever has worn camouflaged vestments and that a dispensation from the Vatican was required He formerly was attached to St John Bosco school Bellflower Calif His home is in St Paul Minn JUNIOR HIGH DEFEATS H0LST0N VALLEY 36-28 proofing your home 1 stock or supply rooms see us for the neces ary equipment and supplies 7 apiece Vance making 2 The Valley boys return the game on the Alabama floor I day Nelson Beats Snead In Second Playoff Call or Set ALLEN EDMONDS LB I Wins Greatest Finisher by 4 Strokes in ST JOHNS BEATEN NEW YORK March 21 Bowling Green's hard-driving Falcons of Ohio advanced to the final of the National Invitation basketball tournament tonight with a polished 51 to 44 victory over St John's of Brooklyn winner the last two years PRESSURE PLAYER Tennessee took a two-to-one lead over Kolston Valley midget in their current series by scoring a 38-28 victory on the Valley floor yesterday afternoon With the entire team giving a fine exhibition of fast-break basketball the "Pee moved into a 6-0 lead before Holston Valley rippled the nettings They were never headed Webb set the scoring pace for the Bristol quint with 14 points with Brock and Adams scoring EDMONDS BROTHERS SUPPLY CO Phans 954 Charlotte Tourney h- Lawn MowersRpm Bicycles mkm BARR'S "Rat Biscuits? Humph! Let atarve If they eat what we KINGSPORT MAN FREED FROM GERMAN CAMP The idea of an omnipotent fate overruling all affairs of men is present in various forms in prao tically all religious systems Drilng 7th St Phone 537-! 14 ir WASH INGTQN March 21 Trie War Department today released a partial list of American prisoners ot war reported liberated by advancing Soviet armies including 5-R William Barker husband of Mrs Edith Barker Bloomingdale road Kingsport Teim Fewer Rflake Heavier Work I '3 At U-TOTE-EM GROCERY VISIT 01 VLGETAELE M4RKET Fruits A Vegetables daily N' WU -i J- A BYRON NELSON (PRING brings a new lamb crop to the western KE BUY WAR BONDS By FRITZ LITTLEJOHN CHARLOTTE March 21 Byron Nelson won the Charlotte open golf tournament today by defeating Sam Snead four strokes in a second 18-hole playoff a grim match played ne-foie an almost silent gallery of some 1 800 persons Nelson shot a three-under par 69 to clinch his fifth tournament of the winter tour Snead with a conceded putt on 18 carded a 73 in a futile effort to rcord Ins fourth consecutive tournament victory and his seventh of the tour Each finished the regulation distance of 72 holes in 272 Monday and each had carded a 09 in the first playoff yesterday First place in the $10000 was worth $2000 in war bonds second $1-500 tension was more between the players and the gallery than between the two players Snead hurt because of criticism among spectators of their failure to go on to a sudden death finish in extra holes yesterday was openly resentful and badly off his game He had two big sixes and two thiee-putt greens in the worst round he has played in weeks one of them on No 17 where he missed a four-foot putt On the last hole already three shots ahead Nelson the great finisher rammed home a 30-footer for a deuce to settle the issue beyond all dispute The long putt dead into the back of the cup elicited the first real yell from the gallery acquiesence in not going onto a quick finish yesterday was justified on the first hole today when Snead rammed in a birdie three that would have settled the title Snead lost the next hole to Nelson's birdie four and thereafter was never ahead Nelson puked up two shots mi seven where Sammy three-putted for a six and was ahead 36 to 38 at the turn Snead trimmed the margin to one on 14 with a birdie but Nelson got it back by pitching to within inches of the pin on 15 They halved 16 in birdie threes and then Snead took his second six on 17 and Nelson finished it off with his long putt for a two on the home hole his fifth straight round under 70 The players received part of the receipts for the first playoff nothing for the second and a new crop of wartime problems For instance experienced lambing crews are increasingly hard to find But in spite of fewer hands and other difficulties millions of lambs are being dropped and raised to provide the wool and meat Beyond the of sheep ranching lies a great deal of hard work When early lambs arrive in wintry weather no time to be lost in moving them from the "drop to the lambing shed Chilled lambs often must be revived in heated incubators not unusual for a good "night to "lamb 125 ewes in a and that is work the feeding and later on trimming docking bunch herding shearing and finally the trailing of the bands to the summer ranges in the high mountain country And always herders must be on the alert to Skipper Says Team Has Lost Too Many Men to Provide a Threat 5 FOR YOUR GOOD IDEAS! Ideas special tools or gadgets which have helpad vou in your fnrm or ranch work can help othera We will pay you $5 for each one you eend ua which we publish on his wige Addrees Agricultural Good Ides Editor Swift Company Chicago 9 Ilhnoia We cannot return unused items sorry protect their bands from coyotes and other predatory animals Yanks are the best -fed lieet-clothed fighting force in the world They know the comfort of warm wool uniforms And nutritious Ismb has helped prevent meat shortages at home Sheep mnehers like other livestock producers of the nation deserve the thanks of a grateful America I Pol Pioneered Perfected and Patent-ad the Hollow Ground a different modern blade Shaves with just a "feather Touch" because Pal it flexible in the follows facial contours No need to "bear down" Blades last longer too Try them i ((a) ta i'Ayan i BARBECUED SPARERIBS HOW THTDOLLAR IS DIVIDED What do you know! 1 Which is the "best-fed fighting force in the world? 2 What share of the average Swift salea dollar did producers get in 3 llow sre chilled lnmlis revived on a modern sheep ranch? An shuts to their questions may be found in articles on this page (YislSi skeul 6 vis There's an old proverb "One cup homemade catsup 1 Up dry mustard Vi cup watsr 1 tbs paprika Vi ttp chill powder Vs tsp Cayenne pepper 3 lbs sporaribt 1 onion cup vtaegor 1 Cup tomoto juics 2 tbi brown sugor 1 Isp salt By JERRY LISKA 4 BLOOMINGTON Ind March 1 21 IPt "This season will be brutal for us We simply have lost too many players So speaks Manager Bill Mc-Kechnie of his Cincinnati Reds a team he has piloted to two I National league pennants a never to than fourth place in seven seasons Right now he predicts the champion St Units Cardinals the runner-up Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago Cubs whoj finished fourth behind the Reds last season aie the class of the league I There is a kind of dignified jocularity about Deacon Bill though and somehow you feel that the 57-year-old Redlog pilot has a hunch he be left at the post As the Reds opened their tliiid day of spring training only a half-dozen performers were miss- ing from the 29 scheduled to 1 report These incindcd such key men as pitchers Bucky Walters who won 23 games in 1944 and1 Ed Heusser (13-11) veteran first baseman Frank McCormick out- fielder Gerry Walker and sec- ond baseman Woody Williams i MrKechme howrvei was woi- ried onlv over Walteis i The Rods lost four lcgular pitchers Clyde Shoun Hai rv Gumbei Tom De I a Cruz and I i Jim Constantv to the armed forces turn is worth a thousand wore So I decided to draw this month column instead of writing it The picture is below and it tells this story 75 cents (on the average) out of every Swift sales dollar goes to agricultural producers for their cattle land hogs etc And 11c out of every dollar goes to the people who work in Swift plants preparing tiioae fnrm and ranch products for market 'iYsnajxirting meat etc an average of 1100 miles from producer to consumer takes another 2c But after all the picture tells the story better than words of mine Few businesses operate on such a narrow margin few return such a large slice of their sales dollar to the suppliers of raw materials LA Simjx ten Agricultural KrfA Cut spareribs in pieces Brown lightly about 10 minutes Dice onion and combine with all other ingredients and simmer 15 minutes Pour over browned spareribs Cover Simmer or bake in a moderate oven 14 hours Remove cover Baste riba Cook about 15 minutes uncovered HOLLOW GROUND i RAZOR BLADES The Coast Guard fleet now numbers more than 5000 vessels and is the fifth laigest fleet in the world WHERE THE DOLLAR WENT HAPPENING TO THE MEAT SUPPLY PAY AS YOU WEAR THEM GLASSES ON CREDIT 'L-l A law 75- 1c imployM 1 1 0 Svplii 4 Tim 1 li Otfctr lipanin tarnlngi 1 Oi Dnium frm pkm Utah Sergeant Wins Silver Star Sgt I Stonder roncher from Promontory Point Utoh admires the helmet thot laved his life He was wounded on the ill-fated USS Chicogo by strafing Jap plane But he won the Silver Star for sticking to his gun without thought of personol safety WE arc fated with a senoun ahortagsof maat fr for the civilian population The currant moat situation is not peculiar to any local area The problem is national in scope BROWNS BLANK TOLEDO 2 TO 0 ON ONE HIT A TOST-WAR nojtcr LARGE DECREASE COMPARED WITH LAST YEAR Government figure indu ate decrease of 3Sr of coition meat supplies is expected during this quarter (January to March in elusive' as compared with a year ago The decronae will varv on tie different type of meat It is also estimated that during the second quarter of this year (April to June incluaivei a der rmte of 75 it expected GOVERNMENT REQUIREMENTS Few people realize how mui lieef pork lamh and vol must he let shortage of -ready cash keep you from getting glasses Modem engraved mounting complete with TOR1C scientifically ground lenses for FAR OR NF4R vision Bl'Y DIRECT from our local factory branch and save many dollars Fay a little down a little each wtek another imiortant far'or that does not show up tliwe figure The civilian population has more menev now than in 1939 and fewer goods on whuh to spend it Also more people are working longer hours rind need more food particularly meat The demand for meat haa therefore increased tremendously The Government In a recent statement said that the average American nt present income levels would consume 17() pounds of meat this pnr if it were 'available In contrast the Government eetimste tht there will he available during 1945 only about 127 pound per capita NON-FEDIR ALLY INSPECTED SUPPLIES The Government takes only federally inspected meats Therefore the shortage of meat available for civ ilian i not an ecute in the case of local packer who do not operate un dor federal inslev lion Non fedemllv inspected proiruing plant have been nhle to supnlv a larger percentage of the product thev produc during normal times ns compared with federally inspected plants CAPE GIRARDEAU Mo March 21 Toe Amcinnn League champion Louis Browns leaped two mis off thiee singles and a double while pitchers Sig Jakucki and rn mii-A1 Iamnrchjn shut cut Toledo of the American Association oil one mt in their first ehibdon gviie of the season today The Toledo hit was a soft fly henind third base Toledo non ikio 0 1 2 St Louis (HXi I0 2 4 1 Smalbng Knienm (Fin Ka if-mun (5 1 and Cnmyn Kiprivcu 3 Juh laiiiaec hiu 4 I and Mannsu not aside by meat pai ker operating under federal inspection to lc puri liased by the Government for the Armed Forces and for 15 DAY FREE TRIAL! (onvinrr yourself by 15-dav's aetual test at our risk that this Is the blgret bargain you ever had All lenses ground on prescription of licensed fkictor of your choire EASY PAYMENTS MILLIONS SATISFIED Is-nd lease Asof February 20 1945 weare required t-oaet aside-IIIFi htt'i of choice good and commercial steers and heifer except extremely light weight 70' of 11 utility teers heifnre and cow HO of all rutters snd canner FORKi VO" approximately of dressed weight lDi TV approximately of production in accordance with reernt order he Governmi nt is also taking a large proportion of Swift A Company's lamb and teal production-lMS to In fiO'T of choice and good lamb Visii W' approximately of choice good and commercial veal produced within po ifit ationa het her these percentagne will continue at the same level throughout the year cannot be foretold The aho percentages tre a of February 20 1945 Consumer miaunder landing a no issa isf action also a rises from Swift Company CHICAGO I IIU90IS any The principals of this firm have millions of satisfied customers ill ovrr No extra charge of kind for credit payments Frte is same as for cash nutrition is our business-and yours Right Fating Aide Lite to lour )ear ond Year to Year LiU 12 6TH ST (ipen Sal Night to 9 toki in eaisiicAL ring in iai.