| Edward Sachs’
Morning Watch
Conversation Piece
DAYTONA BEACH Fla a™-, ,
by Robert Janis, a Scout for ti^PMpv:~(^~A predlctl0n
that mutiny would develop in the rank^f’S^xr1 6^Uv
Giants and Brooklyn Dodders “unless sor^U ^ ”
met with denial today from club officials ng PPenS
ShLP> Br°0kIy“ D°d
jvn. Things have really been hoDDimr n„^d la headed for Brook
with several of the crew members takine^Fr^h'V thlS Voyage
jnors of mutiny racking the boat Tho n5n*Ff ? Leave and ru‘
iitting at his desk) The capta»>> Leo Durocher, is
Captain Leo: (Singing an old sea chantvi
brothers, blow the ump down give L,™ +■ Blow the umP down
d;"n ...” * glve us some time to blow the ump
First Mate: Captain, I hate to be a tattle-tale . . .
anyway?' ^ * y°“ Stool-pigeon- what’s happening on this hulk
first Mate: Well sir, it’s an ugly word but here it is mutiny
Yes sir, mutiny. I said mutiny.” u 1 ’ mulmy
C. L.: Mutiny, eh?
First Mate. That s what I said, chucklehead.’*
■ C' LnnvSof°thkglihlr^t ^atre. throuSh the side with a .48) Don’t
jr,ve me any of that lip, mate, I know that those Mexicans have beeti
slinking around our ship ofrering money to our brave lads to go to
Mexico. I know it see, but as for a mutiny . . . why, it’s absurd.”
Enter second mate, bleeding like mad, Captain, oh, Captain, it’s
mutiny ...
C. L.. I m getting to hate that word and stop bleeding on my mg.
(Crew enters, waving flags reading, ‘‘Don’t send my boy to
Rickey , Down with Leo the Louse”, “Off to Mexico in the Morn
ing"*
C. L.: So you curs you have become so brave as to come to
my cabin. What is it you want, you refugees from the Piedmont
league?
Crew Member: This is a mutiny. We don’t like nothing about
nothing on this boat and we’re going to Mexico and you can’t stop
us.
Second Crew Member: They are going to pay us more in one
week than the Dodgers will give us in a year.
Third Crew Member: And you are an- old meany and I won’t play
for you, so there.
C. L.: Listen you jerks, you can’t do this. I’ll report you to A B
Chandler and he 11 ban you from the high seas for life.
First Mate: Even longer.
C. L.: You’ll get tired of Mexico. Why, all it has is beautiful wo
men. and bean soup and a lot of money and look what we can offer
you—Brooklyn.
Crew Member: That’s what we mean. Let’s hang Leo and be off
to Mexico.
C. L.: You there, McJerk, why are you in on this mutiny.
McJerk: It's like this Leo. I make $3,500 from the Dodgers. I go
down to *'exico and they pay me $10,000 a year and I got a good job
and no Brooklyn.
Cactain Leo: Why you swab, you couldn’t hit .300 if we gave you
six strikes, a tennis racket and let Betty Grable do the pitching.
McJerk: They don’t know that in Mexico.
C. L.: You mean a washed up character can get that kind of kale
in Mexico?
McJerk: Flatterer.
Crew Members: You mean you give in to the mutiny?
C. L.: Mutiny, heck, let’s turn this tub around and head for
Mexico.
Atlantic Christian
Beats Baptists, 3-2
WILSON, April 4—(JP)—Atlantic
Christian defeated Wake Forest,
3-2, here today in the Wilson
team's first baseball game of the
season.
Big J. D. Thorne shut out the
Deacons until the ninth, when the
visitors put together an error,
Sams’ third triple of the day and
Red Cochran’s slashing triple for
, their only runs.
rT'he Bulldogs scored in the fourth
on a single, an error and' a field
er's choice. They tallied twice in
the sixth on two walks and a wild
throw by Stamey of Ed Smith’s
sacrifice bunt.
It is esatimated that the total
L'. S. demand for petroleum prod
ucts in 1965 will be 5,800,000 bar
B rels daily.
{SENATE VOTES SIXTY
CENTS AS NEW WAGE
RATE FOR COMMERCE
WASHINGTON, April 4 — (/P) —
Tile Senate approved Thursday
a compromise proposal to put a
floor of 60 cents an hour under
wages of persons covered by the
wage hour law.
It adopted, 79 to 6. an amend
ment offered by Senator El
lender (D.-La), to pending legis
lation to lift the present 40 cent
minimum. Final action was still
to come on several other contro
versial points.
The 60 cent minimum would be
come effective 10 months after
the bill becomes law, applying
to workers “engaged in commerce
or in the production of goods for
commerce.”
The Senate's action eliminated
for a wage minimum of 65 cents
—and later 75 cents—as well as
application of this to workers in
activities “affecting ccmmerce.”
The Red Cross helped 28 vic
tims of disaster on an average of
every hour in the United States
in 1945.
New Hanover Nine Plays Caps Tonight
GAME WLL START
AT EIGHT O’CLOCK
Coach Stone’s Team Has
Lost Only Conference
Game It Has Played
By GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer
The New Hanover High School
Wildcats will clash with the Ra
leigh Caps in their second confer
ence game of the season tonight
at 8 o’clock at American Legion
stadium, Coach Leon Brogden an
nounced yesterday evening.
Coaeh Lte Stone’s boys come to
Wilmington with a record of one de
feat in their lone start, losing to
Rocky Mount on Tuesday, 6 to 4.
The Locals appear set for their
first game under the lights sipce
they worked out Thursday night
at Legion stadium, looking very
good in their first try from the
arc angle.
Brogden’s starting lineup will be
the same that finished the Wilson
game except for the pitchers. The
Cat mentor has not made up his
mind, yet, if he wants to start
big Herman Vick or Kenneth
Rogers on the mound. Vick got
off to an impressive start in the
Wilson game, in which he fanned
eight men, allowing six hits.
Rogers is another righthander,
who fires the ball down the lane
with plenty of arm back of it. If
one of these start the other is
slated to hold first base.
Going out for the first time
Thursday, W, A. Brown, the
speedy basketball player, showed
enough stuff to merit a regular
turn on the mound. Brown, the
lone left handed pitcher of the
Cats, wiffed several Hanoverian
batters, and also drove a home
run over the right field fence at
13th and Ann field—a barrier which
anly two other players have blast
ed one over this season.
The remainder of the lineup will
be Tinkey Rogers behind the
plate, Rogers or Vick on first,
Louis Collie at second, Toddy Fen
lell at third, and J. C. Price roami
ng the shortstop position.
‘Dunk’ Futrelle, ‘Bubba’ Sykes,
and Donald Edwards are set in
he outfield, while Harry Smith is
he No. 1 reserve.
The batting lineups for the con
gest, which is expected to draw a
capacity crowd, are as follows:
Raleigh Wilmington
Campbell, If-Collie, 2b
Bennett, ss _M. Rogers, e
Ferrell, lb_K. Rogers, p-lb
Senter. 3b_Vick, p-lb
Ussery 2b _Edwards, rf
Barham, cf_Futrelle, If
Sommers, rf_Sykes, cf
Williams, c_Fennell, 3b
T. Edwards, p-Price, a
Jo DiMaggio Slugs
16th Homer For Yanks
DALLAS, Tex., April 4.—(U.R)—
Joe DiMaggio hits his 16th home
run of the spring season, Charley
Keller his 10t;i and Oscar Grimes
his first as the New York Yankees
routed Dallas of the Texas league,
11 to 3, today in an exhibition game
before 7,574 fans.
The Yankees hammered out 18
hits for 30 bases against two Dallas
hurlers. scoring eight of their runs
off of the Texans’ starting hurler,
Prince Oana, former Detroit pitch
er. Bill Dicke.’, who has been rest
ing in Little Rock because cf a
broken toe, returned and caught
six innings today as his teammates
boosted their home run production
for the season to 41.
Clarence Marshall, young right
hander, became the second Yankee
to go the full distance and after a
rockv first inning, when he gave
up three runs, he blanked the Re
bels on six hits.
Duke Tennis Team Drops
Opener To Kalamazoo
DURHAM, April 4.—(£>)—Duke’s
Blue Devils tennis team dropped its
opening matches of the season here
today to Kalamazoo college, 8-1.
Bob Taylor of Alexandria, La.,
first year man for the Blue Devils,
won Duke’s only match with a 6-3,
6-2 victory over Homer Shoop of
the visitors.
Eric Pratt, Kalamazoo, scored a
win in the number one spot by de
feating Bob Chapman of Charlotte,
6-0, 6-1.
In 1773, the Rev. Dr. Stephen
Hales, an Englisman, discovered
that the blood has a pressure, and
was the first to measure it.
Two OS The Best
BOB FELLER HAL NEWHOUSER
Two Big Thorns Facing American League Batters
As the American league heads into what should be one of its
greatest season, Bob Feller, right, of the Cleveland Indians, and
Hal Newhouser of the Detroit Tigers rank as the circuit’s two
outstanding pitchers. They promise to be the big thorns in the
sides of American league batters.
VMI Requested To Play
Citadel Gridders Here
“ i - -
OHIO U. BOBCATS
LOSE TO TERRORS
Stan Kohler Sparks N. C.
State To 12 To 2
Victory
RALEIGH, April 4 — (JP) — Stan
Kohler and Pitcher Curt Ramsey
poled successive home runs to lead
a six-run inning in tha third inning
as N. C. State College’s Red Ter
rors defeated Ohio University, 12-2.
Kohler wag the Terror batting
star. He got three hits in'lour trips,
including a homer and a double,
and drove in five runs. Ramsey
aided his own cause by allowing
the Ohioans only two hits in six
Innings on the mount, and by get
ting three hits in four trips.
Ohio will wind up its swing
through North Carolina by playing
Wake Forest there tomorrow. They
previously lost to Elon, Carolina,
and Duke.
The box:
OHIO Ab ft H O A
Turk, 3b_ 4 0 0 0 0
Mahn, 3b _ 1 0 0 0 0
Brady, rf_3 0 110
Trager, of_ 3 0 0 4 1
Madden, If_4 0 110
Brooks, lb_ 3 0 0 3 0
Gregg, p_ 1 0 0 0 0
Horn, ss _3 1112
Singerman, 2b_ 2 0 0 4 2
Bishup, c_4 10 9 0
Andrish, p _ 1 0 0 0 0
Kaufman, p_ 1 0 0 0 1
Riszkowski, lb_2 0 110
Totals _..32 2 4 24 6
N. C. STATE Ab R H O A
Utley, 3b _5 0 10 2
Richus, ss _4 0 115
Edwards, c _4 10 6 1
Wilson, cf_4 10 3 0
Courts, If _2 2 12 0
Owens, rf _5 2 10 0
Stanton, lb _ 4 3 2 14 0
Kohler, 2b _ 4 2 3 1 5
Ramsey, p _4 13 0 1
Gibson, x_ 0 0 0 0 0
Johnson, p _ 1 0 0 0 1
Total* _37 12 12 27 15
X—Ran for Ramsey in 6th.
Ohio _0 00 000 20 0—2
N. C. State _0 2 6 0 0 3 0 1 x—12
Seattle Pitcher Hurls
Years’ First No-Hitter
LOS ANGELES, April 4.—(JP)—
Seattle’s Joe Demoran today pitch
ed the first no-hit, no-run game of
1946 in organised baseball to defeat
the Los Angeles Angels, 3-0 in the
Pacific Coast league.
Demoran, 30-year-old right-hand
er who won 20 games for the Rain
iers last year, allowed only two
batters to reach first base. Catcher
Dewey Williams walked in the
second and Bill Schuster was safe
on George McDonald’s error in the
first. As both v/ere quickly erased
on double plays, Demoran faced
only 27 batters.
VMI, the Virginia Military
Institute, has been requested
by two Wilmington men to con
sider this city as the site of
the 1946 VMI-Citadel football
game.
J. M. (Red) Echols, VMI
graduate and W. H. Hender
son of the Citadel in a tele
gram to B. B. Clarkson, di
rector of athletics at VMI,
point out that Wilmington has
supported college football in
the past and referred Clark
son to the attendance figures
of the New Hanover High
School football teams at home
games the past season.
They requested to inform
them of the guarantee needed
to bring the classic here.
Henderson said that he had
been informed that the game
has been promised to Lynch
burg, Va., but said that the
wire was sent in the hope a
change may be made.
VMI was the only school in
volved that was contacted be
cause as the “home” institu
tion it has the right to name
the location of the contest.
WHITEViLLELAD
IS PHILLY STAR
Charley Ripple Hopes To
Set National League
Strikeout Mark
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., April 4—
(TP)—Charley Ripple struck out 406
batters the last two seasons — in
the Eastern and Interstate leagues
—'and he’ll be shooting for a strike
out mark in his first major league
season this year.
The big heavy set southpaw from
Whiteville, N. C., who’ll be hurling
for the Philadelphia Phillies, shrug
ged his shoulders today when he
was reminded he won 17 and lost
six with Utica (N. Y.) in the East
ern league last year.
“Shucks,” he said, “I would have
won 20 if I hadn’t had a collision
with a station wagon.”
Ripple, whose blazing fast ball
and assortment of curves have look
ed impressive in spring workouts,
hopes to become a regular starter
for the Phils.
Veterans Oscar Judd and Ken
Raffensberger, both southpaws,
have the inside track for starting
berths along with Right Handers A1
Jurisich, Schoolboy Rowe and
Tommy Hughes. Ripple says he
knows he has his work cut out for
him.
He won 17 and lost 16 with the
Wilmington Blue Rocks of the Inter
state league in 1944 giving him an
overall record for two seasons of 34
victories and 22 losses. “That was
n’t bad,” the big 25-year-old pitcher
said.
Champ Boxer Back At Waiter Job
- M.
AUGUSTA, Gd., April 4.— (JP)—
No matter how long he fights or
how many championships he wins
or how much money he makes,
Beau Jack intends to come back
here every year at this time and
pleasure himself for a week shining
the shoes of the golfers and deliver
ing them drinks and sandwiches.
•‘As long as I qan get around on
my feet, I’ll be right here,” the
little Brown fighting man said
earnestly today. “This is where I
love to be.”
The Beau, who is booked to fight
Johnny Greco in a bout,that will
jam Madison Square Garden in
May, loves his work o'n the second
floor of the old colonial style home
stead that serves as clubhouse at
the Augusta National course.
It is exactly what he was doing
in between fighting battle royals
when several of the golfers adopted
him back in 1&41 and started him
on his way to ring riches. He is
filled with a great gratitude and
there is nothing smacking of a
stunt in his being here now.
There has been no promotion /or
him, either. Bowman Milligan, the
head steward who also acts as
Beau’s guardian and manager, sees
to it that he attends to his duties
and steps around briskly when a
member beckons.
The only concession Milligan has
made is to permit his wealthiest
waitei to stand around and talk a
little fight when he isn’t actually
busy
“I was shining Mr. Gene Tun
ney’s shoes last week and he told
me something about my left jab,”
Beau said proudly. “He told me to
keep it shorter, not to reach out so
far with it.”
The members get a big kick out
of letting the Beau set down a
round of drinks and saying, “Beau,
I’m a little short today, will you
take care of this for me?”
So far Jack has always broken
out in a wide grin and said, “Yes
sir, I d be happy to take care of
it.”
If the joke is growing thin with
him, he doesn't let on. He figures
he’ll make better than $75 this week
on salary and tips
Alabama’s Gilmer Placed In 1A
FAVORITES TRAIL
IN MASTERS’ PLAY
Herman Keiser, Chick
Harbert Grab Lead In
Atlanta Tournament
By HAROLD FOREMAN
United Press Sports Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga„ April 4—(U.R>—
Herman Keiser of Akron, O., and
Chick Harbert of Detroit turned in
three-under-par 69’s today to lead
the field of 51 golfers after the
first day’s play in the $10,000 Mas
ters’ tournament.
The two favorites, Byron Nelson
of Toledo and Ben Hogan of Her
shey, Pa., leading money winner of
1946, found, the going tough as a
strong cross-wind hampered the
field, and Nelson was forced to
settle for a par 72 while Hogan
soared to a 74.
Keiser fired a sizzling 32 going
out today but blew up on the short
par three 12th hole and took a five
for a five and a 37 total coming in,
The Akron pro, who tied Hogan in
the Phoenix open in January only
to lose in the playoff had seven
birdies on his card.
Harbert, who finished in a tie for
tenth in the 1942 Masters’ and who
just recently was discharged from
the Army after 37 months service,
had a two-under 34 going out and
one-under 35 coming in.
Only three other players, Freddy
Haas, Jr., of New Orleans, Toney
Penna, of Cincinnati, and Vic
Ghezzi, of Knoxville, were able to
break par, getting one-under 71’s.
Amateur Carey Middlecoff, oi
Memphis, Tenn., equalled par as
did Johnny Bulla, of Chicago; Long
Driving Jimmy Thompson, of Los
Angeles, and Nelson.
Next in line were George Schneit
er of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Jimmy Turnesa of White Plains, N.
Y. with 73’s.
Three other of the favored en
tries, Jimmy Demaret, of Houston,
Tex., who won the master in 1940,
Sam Snead, who won the Jackson
ville and Greensboro Opens, and
Sammy Byrd, who turned in a 65
in a practice round yesterday, felt
the pressure of the select field
with Snead taking a 74 and De
maret and Byrd 75’s.
Craig Wood, National Open Dura
tion Champion, and winner of the
Masters in 1941, fell by the way
side with an 11-over-par 83.
Bobby Jones, the old master, rar
into trouble on the back nine but
still came in with a 79 which placed
him well within striking distance
of the leaders.
Horton Smith, of Detroit, the only
other golfer besides Nelson ever
to win this choice even twice, turn
ed In a six-over-par 78 while Ralph
Gudahl, of Chicago, who won here
in 1939 soared to an 85, and Henry
Picard, winner in 1938 took a 79.
Nelson, Hogan, Demaret and
Snead all were missing shots today
that they would normally make
with comparative ease but they
are expected to settle down tomor
row and set the pace.
Despite the strong wind, the day
was warm and sunny and the
course was in excellent shape with
the greens fast as lightning.
Hank Greenberg Stars
As Tigers Beat Brave:
MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 4.
(U.R)—Big Hank Greenberg, who has
been in a hitting, slump most of the
season, began earning his $60,001
salary today as he socked a home
run, double and a single in three
trips to the plate to drive in four
runs and give the Detroit Tigers
their fifth straight victory over the
Boston Braves, 5 to 3.
Greenberg started his hitting
spree in the first inning, driving
in three runs with a round-tripper
off of Southpaw Jim Wallace.
Meanwhile, Tommy Bridges, veter
an curve-ball ace, scattered six
Boston hits and yielded one run in
the first six innings and Lou Kret
low, his replacement, yielded the
other two on four hits, inciuding a
triple by Tommy Holmes.
SENATORS WIN
ORLANDO, Fla., April 4.—(IP)—
In a Red Cross benefit game, the
Washington Senators defeated Or
lando of the Florida 9tate league
today, 8 to 3, in seven innings.
George Myatt.and Mickey Vernon
of the winners hit homeruns.
■ i
TUSCALOOSA, Ala., April 4—(ff)
—Army doctors dealt Alabama's
hopes for another unbeaten foot
ball team a severe blow today
when they decided Harry Gilmer,
the wizard passer, was physically
fit for duty in the service, but the
showing of two returned veterans
in spring practice softened the
blow.
Gilmer, a 4-F previously because
of stomach ulcers, was passed at
Fort McClellan, Ala., and order
ed home to await induction orders
from his draft board.
Harry had been pushed for first
string halfback duties this spring
by Norman (Monk) Mosley, a re
turnee from the 1942 team, and
Johnny Hite, a 1944 letterman, and
while neither can be expected to
match Gilmer’s passing, either
man should fill the vacant spot
adequately.
Gilmer completed eight out of
eight passes thrown in the Sugar
Bowl game Jan. 1, 1945, and last
season completed 57 of 88, for 905
yards and 13 touchdowns. In ad
dition, he scored eight times him
self in gaining 552 yards from
scrimmage in 79 attempts for an
average of 6.9 per try.
Gilmer was chosen on the All
Southeastern conference football
team in 1945, and narrowly miss
ed the first string All-America,
being rated fifth among the na
tion’s backs.
Bob Fenimore, of Oklahoma A. &
M-, one of the backs who kept Gil
mer off the first All-America, also
has passed his army physical.
■ KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 4—
(U.R)—Coach Bob Neyland of Ten
nessee, received the news of Har
ry Gilmer’s heading for the army
with mixed feelings today. For
the record, he said:
“As much as I’d hate to face
him next fall, I’m certainly sorry
that Alabama is losing Gilmer,”
BENNY M’COYBACK
WITH TIGER TEAM
“Free Agent” Trying For
Infield Job With Amer
ican League Champs
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 4. —
(s>)—Benny McCoy, who admits the
best break he ever got in baseball
was being cut free from th6 De
troit Tigers in 1940, is back where
he started in the major leagues—
trying out for second base with
the World Champion Bengals.
Released unconditionally by the
Philadelphia Athletics a week ago,
the Grand Rapids, Mich., product
came first to the Tigers to talk
business for 1946. Detroit, burdened
with infield weaknesses, was quick
to jump at the opportunity of giving
the ex-sailor a trial.
Manager Steve O’Niell is badly
in need of reinforcements at second
base, where Eddie Mayo has seen
little action this spring because of
a lame back.
“We’ll give McCoy a week’s try
out on our exhibition trip,” General
Manager George M. Trautman said
today. “If he makes the grade we’ll
talk contract later.”
The Tigers will be happy to make
room for McCoy, who came to them
first in 1938 after hitting better than
.300 three straight years in the mi
nors.
Pythagoras, Greek philosopher
was one of the first to discover that
the head is the center of conscious
ness.
Sport Fishing Curtailed
!n State's Inland Water
RALEIGH, April 4—(A5)—Sport
ishing for warm water species In
:he inland waters of Piedmont and
Eastern North Carolina will be
closed from April 8 through May
19. both dates inclusive, the State
Division of Game and Inland Fish
eries said today.
The current season runs through
April 14 in mountain counties.
However, fishing will be allowed
in all'streams and lakes during the
Easter holidays, April 20 to 22, un
der a special order of the Divi
sion’s game committee.
PRINCE REGENT FAVORITE
LIVERPOOL, England, April 4—
(tP)—Rain arrived with the late
crowd tonight but Prince Regent
—an all-weather horse—remained
the outstanding choice to win the
103rd running of the Grand Na
tional steeplechase tomorrow and
upset a jinx that has followed the
favorites since 1934.
Radar is being used to chart the
courses of hurricanes and storms,
providing time to wrn large area*
and save lives.
i.... ■
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Horne-Welch Fray
On WMFD Tonight
Sonny Horne (above), who recently
interrupted Rocky Graziano’s sensa
tional kayo streak, goes into action
against punch-packing Coley Welch,
Portland, Me., in a middleweight
len-rounder at Manhattan’s St. Nich
ilas Arena tonight.
Speedy, dangerous Sonny, who bails
i om Long Island, has won 10 out of
i2 fights since his service discharge.
: Last August Artie Levine marred
' his record by a TKO. But Home
later reversed the loss. Recently
he dropped a verdict to Graziano.
In Coley Welch, the Long Islander
comes up against a seasoned per
former, whose aggressive, steady
punching style and willingness to mix
it up at all times, have helped make
him a favorite with the fancy.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by
blow, on G illette’s Cavalcade of Sport*
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD (1400 on your dial) at 10
p.m.
And remember
men . . . LOOK
sharp! FEEL
sharp! BE sharp!
Use Gillette Blue
Blades with the
sharpest edge*
ever honed!
Copyright, 1946, by Gfllottn Safety Razor Gpmptqr
' ■ ■ .
Pint $1-85
Fifth *3 00
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Blended Whiskey, 86 proof, 1
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PEOII A, IlllNOIS j
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\