Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

PAGE FOUR SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA Tuesday, April 4, 1941 Pretty Swimmer Indians Don't Look Like Best In League, But May Surprise Dopesters With Strong Finish MM' fj V1 best combinations in the league. With Buddy Rosar still on his war job, Cleveland's catching problem is serious. The only 4-F is Jim McDonnell, a slightly-built receiver who may find it too punishing behind ths bat in the majors. Russ Lyon, a former semi-pro, and James Devlin from the Wilkes-Barre club both face the draft. Outfielders are stacked a little thin around the Cleveland spring training camp, and may get more sparse before long.

Roy Cullcn-bine, .289 hitter for the Indians last year, and Rookie Cliff Mapes are potential soldiers. Jeff Heath is a holdout. Oris Hockett, Paul O'Dea and Pat Seerey are 4-F's. Six rejectees from military service form the beginnings of a fair pitching staff, Steve Gromek (who also plays infield), Al Smith. Mike Naymick.

and Rookies El Klieman, Harold Kleine and Ambrose Palica. Joe Heving, the trust relief hurler, is overage. By Bob Meyer United Pren Staff Correspondent Chicago, April 4 Besieged by holdout trouble, draft inroads and players remaining in war plants, the "always a bridesmaid" Cleveland Indians still have hopes this season of catching the bridal bouquet thrown by the disintegrated New York Yankees and capturing their first pennant since 1920. Manager I.ou Boudreau be- lieves the Chicago White Sox is the "team to beat." and although he is not predicting that Cleveland ill finish on top as he forecast last season, he can see a first division spot for the Indians. Mickey Rocco, first baseman, and Jimmy Grant, second baseman, both draft rejectees, give the Indians a fair start on fielding a creditable infield.

If Boudreau can stick around for a time at shotstop and Ken Keltner can remain on third base, it figures to be one of the Bowling Crucial Tonight Needing only one win to cinch the 1944 high handicap 850 league bowling championship, the Harris Bros, bowlers meet the Louvre Bar five tonight in the feature match of the final league competition at the local bowl. Harris' have a two-game lead en the Louvre going into the final night's play. To win the championship, the Louvre would have to take all three games in the match while the leaders need to win only one game. Harris will be a three to one favorite. Bowling for the leaders will be Harry Rodriguez, highest handicap bowler in the league; Tony Day, Walt Deibler, Earl Blain and Andy Miller.

Blain is the youngest bowler in the league and has had an excellent record this year in ths high handicap play. The Louvre will be led by Bert Ogle and Doug McNeill along with Harry Smith, Chub Kestcr and Gordon Sinclair. In other league matches the De Marcos and Melvins tangle in the battle for third place in the league while the County Bank meets Wielands in the other match. Both the bank and Wielands are out of the league race, with the Louvre the only team that can defeat the leaders. Play will start at 7:30 p.

m. at the local bowl. Correspondent Cited By The Marine Corps By United Preu Pearl Harbor. April 4. The U.

S. marine corps today honored for "brave and efficient service under extraordinary conditions of combat," Richard W. Johnson, United Press war correspondent who went ashore with them in the assault on Tarawa last November and was the first correspondent to file a dispatch from the beachhead. Maj. Gen.

Julian C. Smith, commander of the 2nd marine division issued the citation, which was presented to Johnston yesterday by Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet. Two officers who saw Johnston head for the beach with a portable typewriter strapped to his back Lt. Gen.

Holland M. Smith, commanding general of the- Fifth amphibious corps, and Vice-Admiral John N. Towers, deputy commander of the Pacific fleet endorsed the citation. Johnston was in one of the Hig-gins boats which hung on a coral reef off shore and had to wade ashore with marines falling all around him under murderous ma-chinegun fire. He wrote and filed under fire the first dispatch on the battle which began: "The U.

S. marines have won Tarawa but they have paid the stiffest price id human life per square yard that ever was exacted in the history of the corps." Negro Vote South In Rage Over Decision By John L. Cutter United Preu Staff Correspondent Washington, April 4. The supreme court ruling that negroes may vote in state primary elections raised the possibility today that some southern states may abandon the primary and return to the convention method of selecting political candidates. The prospect of such action was seen by at least two southern senators, one of whom declared flatly that any negro attempting to attend a Democratic convention in the south "will be thrown out by the seat of his pants." Sen.

John H. Overton, mentioned the possibility of abandoning primaries and predicted at the same, time that southern reaction to the court ruling would be adverse to a fourth term for President Roosevelt. "The south at all costs will mdin tain the rule of white supremacy," Overton said. "The negro can be kept from the polls by educational tests. This decision will add greatly to the difficulties of advocates of a fourth term in securing the support of the south." Southerners generally denounced the decision, in which the high court rules that when primaries become part of the machinery for choosing state or national officials, a negro has a constitutional right to vote.

The case arose in Texas where, as in other southern states, the Democratic primary usually decides the winner of the general election. Southerners in congress predicted their states would find some other way, such as conventions or educational tests, to prevent negroes from participating in their primaries. "I have an abiding faith that the negroes aren't going to vote in the white man's Democratic primal said Rep. Nat Tatton, "Our Democratic people in Texas will find some way to work out a Democratic primary for white folks. The negroes don't want to vote in an election that is not for them." Eyewitness To ffole-f it-One lie Came.

Saw and Conquered pool when she gave instruction to a group of SPARS. Esther Williams, movie actress and expert swimmer, posed for this pin-up at a Beverly Hills, Coasting Along The Sports Front DE GAULLE ARMY CHIEF By United Preet Algiers, April 4. Gen Charles De Gaulle became supreme commander of French armed forces today and immediately proclaimed in a broadcast to the French people that "no authority is valid unless it acts in the name of this government. FukTn OTiCE NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 9204 Estate of PAULINE A.

D.WORZEK, also known an PAULINE A DWORZA-ZEK. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under-siRned. executor of the lust; will and testament of said decedent, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the decedent, to file them with the necessary vouchers. In the- office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa or to present theiri, with the necessary vouchers, to the executor at the oi ice of his attorney.

J. F. LEICESTER. Boom 1001, No. 105 Montgomery Street, in the City and County of San Francisco.

State of California, which said last-named office the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said decedent, within six months after the first publication of this notice. FERARD I.FICKSTF.R. Executor of the last will and testament of said decedent. Dated. San Francisco, California, April 4th.

1944. J. F. LEICESTER, Attorney for executor. Date of first publication, April 4, 1944.

April 4. 11, 18, 25. May 2 Abner Cutler invented the first roll-top desk Pol patented the Hollow Ground Blade for cooler, quicker, "Feather Touch" shaving an mm 'TIGER GIRL'-Screen Actress Dolores Moraa (above) has received word from China that a group of pilots in the famed "Flying Tigers" has given her the title "Tiger Girl." Court Cases Certificate of person transacting business under fictitious name has ben filed with County Clerk H. E. Miller.

It was for Merle Arthur Mead, doing business under "Boulder Creek Trade Post." Place of business is situated at Central avenue and Forest street, Boulder Creek. Attorneys Rittenhou.se Rit-tenhousc have liled will of Herman Ernst Molenthin who died on March 28, 1944, and left an estate valued at over $5000. She bequeaths to her daughter, Flora Annie Wilcox, of San Diego, $200. To three remaining daughters the residue to share and share alike: Hattie Rosalie Bry and of Marshtield, Agnes Emilic Johnson of Sand Point, Idaho, and Methe Louise Lowry of Palm Beach, Calif. The will was executed at Marshfield, on April 5, 1941, with Jennie Gates and A.

A. Hall, both of Marshfield as witnesses. Demurrer has been filed by Attorney Stanford Smith in case of Mary Jane McPherson against Lor-en Wilbur McPherson. Defendant asks when or in what manner the defendant has been guilty of cruel, coarse and harsh treatment toward the plaintiff. Defendant dqnuiirrer Joe KiisUiued.

Another Man Hired At S. P. Depot Here The passenger 'department of the Southern Pacific has, owing to the increase of business, added another ticket man in the local Southern Pacific company serving with A. L. Andrews, the local agent.

Otto Haley, formerly of Los Angeles, who has a home at Ben Lomond, is now a ticket clerk serving from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DIt. L. J.

1I03IKAC1I EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Evenings by Appointment Phone S20 Residence 3357 19 Church Street The old master finally did it. It was at Pasatiempo Sunday afternoon. The wind was blowing gently, the sun was fighting its way out of the clouds; it was a day for strong men and barking dogs. On the eighth tee, three men were surveying the course.

Finally the leader approached the tee. With a steady hand and wrist as strong as iron, he put his wooden tee into the turf. On it he placed a special pre-war ball direct from moth balls. He turned to his friends, motioned for quiet, and stood silently addressing the ball. (It was a period of reverence.) Calmly he placed his feet in ths correct position and with his favorite iron, he took a practice swing.

The time was right. A north by northeast by west wind came from the north. He changed his position in order to allow for the wind. The caddy squashed a dandelion 16 feet, three inches from the eighth green. All was set.

Keeping his eye on the ball, he allowed the club to swing back in a smooth, soft motion, then swish-crack and the shot was made. High into the cloudy sky the ball rose, pausing only to catch a whiff of the north by northeast west wind to drop onto thfe green belowit Save on automobile or truck Jnsurance costs with a continuing form policy National Standard Coverage Quick, Efficient, Twenty-four Hour Claims Service Non-Assessable Policy. See us for details. J. e.

Mcdonald 18 Mission St. Phone 215 FARMERS AUTOMOBILE lM.r-INSURANCEE.ch.,. Truck Insurance Exchange 1 hit the green, rolled over the squashed dandelion, gathered momentum and dropped into the hole. It was a hole-in-one. The golfer was veteran Harold Johnson, who after playing golf for 15 years made his first hole-in-one of the eighth hole Sunday at Pasatiempo playing with Paul Forgcy and Harold Lawrence.

Waterfront JS3 NEWS NOTES Getherod bjr Eraaat Otto Seventy ling cod were caught on Sunday off the Stagnaro barges "Marie" and "Old Tom." The catch also included 10 yellow tail and 30 cabezone. Two were caught on one line by Anne Lee Barnnart of San Jose. She also caught an 18-pound and a nine pound ling cod. Many San Joseans were on the trip and Calvin Parker of that city landed an 18-pounder and B. C.

Skinner of Oakland landed three yellow tail. J. F. Hawkins landed a 9'4 pound ling cod. Many army and navy men and defense workers were on the trip.

Ward Wilbur on opening day brought 143 pounds of salmon to the Cottardd Stagnaro Fishing Corporation. On Sunday his catch was only 34 pounds. The salmon catches Sunday were not very heavy. Ed Rhoades went out or the first time for the Santa Cruz Fisheries and caught one small 12-pounder. Trub Ghio only had a nine-pounder.

The entire catch on the opening day for the firm was 700 pounds. The markets did a big business Sunday disposing of the fresh salmon. The wharf was crowded and fresh salmon was sold in quantities. Tom Ghio brought Sunday to the Cottardo Stagnaro Fishing Corpor ation io pounds and Hoyd Uhden 38 pounds. The number of boats which went out Sunday was 35.

Of these two were net fishermen and six were pleasure boats. The cutters worked on Sunday on 8000 pounds of black cod. These all went to the Santa Cniz Proces- A herd of about 12 sea lions were at play Sundty. The sea lions are usually on the west side of the wharf but these were on the cast side. Tom and Tony Ghio are now at work on their fashing launch "Emma They are repainting it white hull and blue deck and gunwales.

Seven were at work painting and getting the two lifeboats ready to make trips for salmon letters are deeply clear impression. Jap Construction Lost Aleutians By United Presi Sacramento, April 4. Mai. Gen. Win I.vnrl.

commander of tho I Fourth air force, today declared that Japanese inferiority in construction of advanced air bases "cost them the Aleutians" and "possible" penetration into' mainland Alaska." In contrast, he said enginers connected with the U. S. air forces constructed a string of bases across the Aleutians to Attn in a little over a year while the Japanese were failing to complete "poorly chosen" landing fields on Kiska and Attu. Clark Appointed To Committee By United Presi Sacramento, April Gov. Earl Warren today appointed Al H.

Clark, Soledad dairyman, a member of a citizens committee study ing the federal guayule rubber project in California to fill a vacancy caused by resignation of Fred J. Hart of Salinas. Hart was chairman of the commute. E. Stanton Daley of Woodland has been elected the new chairman.

H- L. A. -i OOUUf KGt I Nil iiwbu loot J4 rlgrWtK iFieTir BASEBALL BRIEFS By United Preit Bear Mountain, N. April 4. Whitlow Wyatt said today he hoped to continue his 10 game winning streak of last season with the Brooklyn Dodgers "as long as Uncle Sam will let me." My draft board gave no indication of when I might be called, but I feel sure I will be able to play at least for a couple of months," Wyatt said.

OTT HAS SINUS Lake wood, N. April 4. Manager Mel Ott of the Giants, 1-A in the draft, Is likely to miss opening the season in right field for the team for the first time since the late '20's, even if he is not called into service, he today, stressing that he hopes to recover from a sinus ailment before going back to his regular job. YANKS GET CATCHER Atlantic City, N. April 4.

The New York Yankees, desperately in need of a catcher to replace their first and second stringers of last season, Bill Dickey and Rollie Hemsley, selected Bill Drescher, hardhitting youngster from their Newark faim club today to fill the gap. Drescher, a 23-year-old 4-F, hit .289 with Binghampton last year before moving up to Newark. BLUEGE MAKES PLANS College Park, April 4. While most major league managers their starting lineups, Ossie Bluege, pilot of the Washington Senators today began to make arrangements for "Pinch Hitting" in the 1944 American league campaign. Bluege said he would use Jake Powell, veteran outfielder, as his number one pinch hitter against right handed pitching, while two pitchers, Early Wynn and Bill Le-fevre will be the next choice.

FLORES ARRIVES Frederick, April Philadelphia Athletics were bolstered today by the arrival of Pitcher Jess Florcs, who won 12 games last season, and Catcher Hal Wagner, who handled the first string backstopping duties in 1942. RED SOX PLAY Baltimore, April 4. The Boston Red Sox make their first showing of the season today against professional opposition, playing the Baltimore Orioles. They defeated the U. S.

navy academy at Annapolis yesterday, 7 to 3. RED CROSS DIRECTOR By United Preit San Francisco, April 4. Howard W. Rourkc, Parker, has been appointed assistant director of American Red Cross operations in the South Pacific battle area, it was announced today. Rourke's mother resides at 1636 Maltman avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.

Watchmakers who cared for the Lwow, Poland, town cIock in the 15th century, received a rent-free home on the city square. rattlesnake. USE TOBIES All Sizes Pre-War New Seiberling Tires Tubes HIOSSO PUCCINKLLI Super Service 33 Water St. Phone 29 Bv Robert Weide United Preu Stall Correipondenl Los Angeles, April 4. Shuffling the sports deck: Local baseball devotees will have to do a lot of searching to find familiar faces in the lineups of the Hollywood Stars and Seattle Rainiers who open the Pacific Coast league season Saturday.

The northwest horsehiders will field a completely new outfield and infield with the exception of veteran shortstop Joe Dobbins the Stars are stacked in the infield with four veterans back in the fold, but their pitching staff and outfield is cut in half. Gone is fence-busting Johnny Dickshot and old-time hurler Cy Blanton. 0O0 One of the few clubs in the circuit with pitchers to spare is the Rainiers who have no less than ten, count 'em, mounds-men on deck. While other clubs are crying for help, Manager Bill Skiff can count on hot-shots Hal Turpin, Frank Tincup, John Babich, Joe Demoran, Syl Johnson, Carl Fischer, Byron Speece, John Yelovic, Clarence Marshall, and Glenn Elliott. And all from last year's squad! If the Rainiers get any bat-tintf at all, they should be league champs come next September.

325,000 Steelhead Eggs Taken From Hatchery Here Senlinel-Newi Capital Bureau Sacramento, April 4. Work of taking steelhead eggs from state hatcheries on the San Lorenzo river and at other locations has been progressing satisfactorily this season, the state division of fish and game commented today. During last month for which figures are there were three spawnings on the San Lorenzo river for a total of 325,000 eggs. Beavers Play Seals Saturday In Loop Opener By United Prett Jose, April 4. The Portland Beavers face the San Francisco Seals in their opener Saturday with an experienced but small club.

The Beavers have three players they can count on this season Joe Sullivan, a left hander; Syd Cohen and Marino Pieretti. Pitcher Ad Liska has not signed his contract and Jack Wilson, veteran right hander, has not yet recovered from an operation to his elbow. Betting by Canadian race track patrons in' 1943 was the highest in 12 years. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOB. PROVING WILL No.

5217 In the Superior Court of the Slate of California, lit and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the F.slate of WILLIAM FREDERICK WYMAN. De ceased. A document purporting to he the last will of WILLIAM FREDERICK WYMAN. deceased, hnvini! been filed with the clerk of this court, notice is hereby Riven that the 7th day of April, 1044, at ten o'clock A.

M. of said day. and the court room of said eourl, in the court house. In the ity of Santa Cruz, county of Santa Cruz, Stale of California. has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for proving will of sold deceased, and for hearing the applica tion Ol lUINfc may 1 ivi a in lor me issuance to her of letters testamentary, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same.

uiven under my hand and the seal of said court, this 2lst day of March, 1SM4. tbeal ol superior Court). II. E. MILLER.

Clerk of said Court. By EMMA RODHOUSE, Deputy Clerk. RITTENHOUSE RITTENIIOUSE, Attorneys for Petitioner. Mar. 22 to Apr.

7 HeiNlcr Canaries Ha by Turtles 463 SOOUEL AVENUE PHONE 1432-W Top Quality Horeemeat For Your Pete Along collegiate row: Jim and Don Hardy, SC's star brother act on the gridiron' last fall, are now pegging the ball around the infield for the Trojans. Sunny Boy Jim's tossing the pllet from third base now instead of from, the quarterback post versatile Harley Tinkman, who high-jumped for Troy last year besides editing the Daily Trojan sports page and tooting a sax in the college band, recently set a new Columbia university record of 6 feet two inchs in the high jump. He's in the midshipmen's school there. Lt. Earl Meadows, half of the famous Meadows-Sefton "heavenly twins" combination at SC, is stationed in the Chinese war theater as an athletic director.

Lt. (JG) Jack Somers and Army Lieut. John Frawley who lined up at the guard spots for UCLA five -years ago, recently crossed paths on Guadalcanal. Southern California's Rose Bowl champs lined up for their first spring practice session today with a veteran backfield consisting of Dead-Eye Jim Hardy at quarter, Fleet Eddie Saenz and George Cal-lanari at halves, and Pile-Driving Duane Whitehead at full. Unless tho navV" decides to the contrary.

they'll all be on hand for Troy's opener nuxi iau. Wcrlc, Seal Pitcher, Is Rejected By United Preu San Francisco, April 4. San Francisco Seals Pitcher Bill Werle has been classified 4-F by his Stockton draft board on account of an injured vertebrae and hence will be able to pitch from the Seals' mound throughout the season. Tho Seals swing into action tomorrow afternoon when they meet the Camp Shoemaker team from Pleasanton. The Seals will face Phil Rizzuto of the Yanks at shortstop; Dom DiMaggio of the Boston Red Sox at center; Charlie Wagner a Red Sox pitcher; Jack Early of the Boston Braves in the outfield and Benny McCoy of the Athletics at second base.

Expansion In Post-War Era SaysJeffers By United Preu San Francisco, April 4. William F. Jeffers, former national rubber director and president of the Union Pacific railroad, today forecast a "tremendous" postwar economic development in the Far East which would stimulate west coast industry. Jeffers is inspecting Union Pacific equipment and personnel on he Pacific coast. He said he was just joking when he advised the Truman committee to go back to Washington during a committee hearing at Los Angeles.

11c said there would probably be a national production let-down immediately after the war but the Far Eastern development would revive Pacific coast industry and provide jobs for returning service men. Father Tomas do Bcrlanga, a Spanish Dominican, carried the banana plant with him when he sailed to Santo Domingo as a missionary in 1516. One army ordnance M-7 tank destroyer is credited with knocking out 18 German tanks in North Africa and seven in Sicily. Santa Cruz Tire Company TRUCKTIRE RECAPPING also PASSENGER CAR TIRES RECAPPED Front Cooper Sis. Ph.

330 J. F. Craig, Prop. USJ if -j i t. 'Mil, H-H-4-L.

STAMPS Carefully designed, molded to insure a "What's that whiskey bottle tloiiiR on Hill's lathe?" "Don't prt excited. It's empty. I.et it stay there until Hill comes back to work." "Wliy?" "The boys on the other lathes put it there. That is their way of telling Kill (hat they know he is not at work because he lias a haiiR-ovcr." "What's this all about?" "This is the third Monday this month Hill lias failed to show up. A lathe idle, production for the department is down, and a lot of these men have sons overseas who need our products.

Some people have a lot of (iim-y names for haiiK-ovcrs these days. They call ij "vitamin deficiency', 'malnutrition due to improper food', 'personal problems', but we all know that it is often a simple ol'l fashion hang-over from drinking. And wc want Hill to know that wc know it." "Well, that's a new way to combat ab-sentecisiii. Let the empty bottle stay there. It unavoidable absenteeism were properly labeled by cause, about three hundred ami thirty million man-hours lost last year would have a tag on them reading, 'Due to Beer hiskcy or Wine'." B-S SENTINEL Job Printing Department 25 Church Street Santa Cruz Telephone 3600 This Adverliseim iil Sponsored by Santa Cruz Minislu.ial lniu ad Woman ChrMian Temperance Union.