Carroll Daily Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 4

PAGE FOUR CARROLL, DAILY HERALD, CARROLL, IOWA FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937 Ten Trackmen Pointed for Medal Competion at Hopes Riding High for 880 Relay Quartet Denison Team Feared in 440-Relay; Smith Ineligible Ten men of the Carroll high track squad will make up the Carroll entry in the Estherville Relays tomorrow at Estherville. More than three hundred contestants are expected to compete in the relays. Both Iowa and Minnesota prep school runners are entered. Out of eight events in which Coach Floyd Rombough expects to enter the Tiger trackmen, hopes for success are riding highest with the crack 880-yard relay team. The local 440 relay quartet will be another strong Tiger threat but a flashy Denison team will hold the advantage in this event.

A serious setback to the Carroll squad was the loss of Paul Smith to the team because of inelegibility. Smith, who was one of the key men in the relay teams as weli as a quarter miler, will be back with the squad next week. Don Conrad, another relay man, was also out of the lineup due to inelegibility. Coach Rombough announced today that the following squad would make the trip: Rust, D. Farrell, Minnich, Grundmeier, Buddin, McLaughlin, Happe, Lappe, Kisgen and Schleisman.

The relay preliminaries begin at 10:30 in the morning. Some Tax The Garden City Feeder company, which has been carrying on a business for many years at the town of Pella, evidently must have had prosperous times during the years 1918 to 1923, inclusive, and the government is now claiming that the managers of the concern have been guilty of a fraud in the way of covering up a large share of their profits for those years with a view of escaping the income tax. They are demanding of the concern the sum of $147,000 to cover deficiencies and penalties. The commissioner of internal revenue claims that the company sought to elude the payment of this tax by greatly overvaluing a certain patent, which the managers claimed was worth $350.000 to $500,000, but which the court has decided was not worth more than $25,000. The company will have to be pretty prosperous to be able to dig up that amount of money in these kind of times.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 0n1 Diamonds, Wedding Rings, and Silverware During April. GEO. S. TYNDALE Druggist and Jeweler Carroll, Iowa Shoes Repaired While You Wait Soles and Heels RE-WHITE, pair (A new white finish) HEEL LIFTS, (Comp. or WHITE ACE Shoe Polish keeps white shoes white does not rub off.

Bottle SHOE REPAIR De Luxe SHOP Phone 37-W. ELECTRIC WIRE ONE FENCE World's cheapest, most effective livestock fence. Controller plugged into light socket or battery gives wire harmless kick Livestock won't over or under it. We prove it SAVE FENCING COST PRIME Save wire. Save posts, use ELECTRIC -O FENCE stakes.

up-keep No cost gates, except use about snap. 10c CONTROLLER to monthly 200 acrcs. for 30 day trial. OR BATTERY electricity for one A.C.,D.C. ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION W.

A. BROMERT CARROLL, IOWA JAMES McSHANE At Webb Oil Station JEFFERSON, IOWA Digging Out of the Holes The four sprinters who will make up the fast Carroll high yard relay team are shown leaving the starting holes on practice run. Left to right they are: Dean Farrell, Art Minnich, Done Schleisman, and Ray Rust. The quartet is expected to vic for honors in the 440 tomorrow afternoon at Estherville with a specuy Denison team. Iowans to Greet New Sports Staff Members June 1 Introductory Dinner to Attract 700; Men Revive Club Iowa City--New athletic staff members officially will be welcomed to the University of Iowa at an introductory dinner and the Hawk-I club, organization of letter men, will be revived at a convention here June 1.

The affairs are sponsored by the board in control of athletics and the athletic staff. More than 700 persons, including alumni, men, faculty members, sports writers, high school coaches, and Iowa City townspeople are expected to attend the dinner. MEN TO ORGANIZE With letter men from many Iowa counties expected to be present, the afternoon convention will feature election of officers, adoption of constitution and by-laws, and laying of general plans for the club's work. While the men are in session, coaches, sports writers, and other guests will attend an open house session in the field house to see demonstrations in various sports. Both the convention and open house will end at 4 p.

m. so all visitors can attend the Minnesota- Iowa baseball game. TO HONOR SIX MEN At the dinner, the guests will honor Ernest G. Schroeder, new director of the division of physical education; Irl Tubbs, head football coach: Glenn Devine, assistant to the director; Pat Boland, line Ernie Nevers, coach of backs and ends; and William Frey, assistant trainer. Speakers at the dinner will include President Eugene A.

Gilmore, Major John L. Griffith, Western conference athletic commissioner; Prof. Clarence M. Updegraff, chairman of the board; Director Schroeder, Assistant Director Devine, Coaches Tubbs, Boland, and Nevers; and the newly-elected president of the Hawk-I club. Governor Nelson Kraschel also will speak if he is able to be present.

Still Operating Thirty years ago a company of eight of the leading farmers living in Union township, in Hardin county, decided that it would be more economical for them to buy a threshing machine of their own rather than to continue to pay the owners of machines for doing the work for them. Accordingly they organized themselves into a "ring" and bought a standard make of threshing machine, and for a number of years they all continued to do their own work. Then they began to drop out, one by one. James Moore, one of the owners, was not that kind of a man. He still threshes grain with his thirty-year-old machine, and apparently it does just as good work as ever.

Everyone of the original owners but himself had dropped out. He thinks that good care does the trick. BUY, SELL or Trade Real Estate List your property with me on commission basis. M. M.

McCullough Licensed Real Estate Broker Phone 292 or 631 Carroll Refinance Your Car If your present car payments are too large, we will arrange for you to make smaller payments over an extended period of time. AUTOMOBILE LOANS With your car as security, we will advance cash which may be repaid in small monthly installments. NEW CAR AND USED CAR FINANCING Ask your dealer for our plans. Remember our local service. APPLIANCE FINANCING We will be glad to handle your refrigerator; washer, on monthly payments to fit your purse.

Save money by buying these conveniences now. Very attractive plan and low rate. FINANCE COMPANY Phone 253-W Heaviest Line In Years Greets New Ames Coach Yeager Likely to Best Ancient Cyclone Jinx Ames, (P)-James J. Yeager, in his first year as head coach, started out this spring to get a line on his Iowa State College football squad, and there is every indication he succeeded. In fact, the line looms as the biggest and best the Cyclones have had.

in years. Yeager succeeded George Veenker as head coach when Veenker decided that athletic directing and football coaching were one job too many, and turned the coaching duties over to his assistant. NO WEIGHT In recent years the Cyclones have been handicapped by lack of weight. Veenker did what he could to overcome this difficulty by equipping his speedboys with an amazing assortment of hocus-pocus running and passing plays which made Iowa State a joy to behold, win or lose. With 18 lettermen, a dozen of whom reported for spring drill, and a choice assortment of freshmen, Yeager has the markings of a good football team, with weight where none grew before.

He cut his squad of 90 men to 45 for the final week of drill. Freshmen will provide much of the added poundage, and spring practice disclosed that some lettermen may be bench jockeys next fall as newcomers cavort as regulars. HEAVY LOSSES The Cyclones, who defeated Kansas for their only Big Six victory last fall and tied Oklahoma for their annual surprise, lost some good men, including Clarence tine, all-conference end; Harold Schafroth, tackle, and Tommy Neal, one of the pony boys of the backfield. The spring workouts disclosed: a possible first-string line of Rowland Rushmore and James Dishinger, ends; Clyde Shugart and Paul Morin, tackles: Ed Bock and Capt. Clarence Dee, guards; and John Anderson, center.

All are veterans except Morin, a 215-pound husky. Shugart is a transplanted back. Bock is a standout. The ball-carrying combinations were juggled so often that picking a starting quartet is a probblem. Everett Kischer, whose speed, kicking and passing were outstanding last fall, was not out for spring drill but should land a place with ease.

Bresnahan and Tuttle Write Track Volume Iowa City--Discoveries in technique made during his twenty years as a coach are embodied in a book on track and field athletes written by George T. Bresnaban of the University of lowa, in collaboration with Dr. W. W. Tuttle of the physiology department.

The 300-page volume, which will come from the press this summer, is suitable for the novice and for the champion. Its sixteen chapters contain discussion of technique of each event and seventy illustrations show ideal form. Coach Bresnahan, during his seventeen years at Iowa, has developed Olympic, collegiate, and Big Ten champions, including men or relay teams which have set major records in such events as 220 and 440-yard dashes, high and low hurdles, broad jump, javelin, pole vault, and 440, 880, and mile relays. Iowa Tackles Gophers In Dual Meet Saturday Iowa City (P) -Nearly 51 athletes of Iowa and Minnesota will compete in the dual conference track meet at. the university of Iowa Saturday.

Jim Kelly, new Gopher coach, will sent a 19-man team into the first conference dual meet since he took over the duties of menfor at Minnesota. Coach George Brosnahan has named a squad of :32 athletes to represent the Hawkeyes. Outstanding competitors will include Bush Lamb of Iowa. Big Ten javelin champion; R. Hubbard of Minnesota, Kansas relays broad jump champion; Dominic Krezowski of Minnesota, 1936 Big Ten outdoor shot put champion.

CORNELL HOST TO GRINNELL NETMEN Mt. Vernon, Ia. -The Grinnell college tennis team came here today for matches with the Cornell college netmen. Grinnell will play Coe at Cedar Rapids tomorrow. Mrs.

J. F. Ford of Des Moines arrived Thursday afternoon to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. C.

Colclo, who is a patient at the St. Anthony. hospital. Mrs. Colclo has been getting along nicely since undergoing an operation Tuesday morning.

The Finger's on Him EXIT L.UMPIRES LEIGH Ames Net Team Plays Carleton, Minnesota Ames, Iowa--The Iowa State College tennis squad, with a record of one win and one tie match, moves northward this weekend to meet Carleton College at Northfield, Saturday, and the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, Monday. Grinnell Meet Attracts 200 Midwesterners Annual Track and Field Meet Entered by 18 Schools Grinnell, Ta. -Two hundred athletes representing 18 schools will compete in the thirtieth annual Grinnell interscholastic track and field meet here tomorrow. East high of Des Moines, state champion, will have 24 men in the competition, the largest team squad entered. Other schools and their entries include: Roosevelt, Des Moines, 22; Lincoln, Des Moines, 21; Grinnell, 20; Franklin, Cedar Rapids, 18; Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids, 16; McKinley, Cedar Rapids, 16; Wilson, Cedar Rapids, North, Des Moines, 15; Oskaloosa, East Waterloo, Colo, Pella, Valley Junction, Centerville, and Seymour, 3.

A fast field is expected in the 100-yard dash with Stevens and Phillips, both of North, Des Moines, first and second place winners last year, entered. Herman, East Des Moines ace who won the 220 and dash events last year, also will be back. IOWA STATE TRACK TEAM MEETS U. M. Ames (IP) -The Iowa State track team will have Missouri for an opponent in a Big Six dual meet here tomorrow.

Missouri is coached by Chauncey Simpson, brother of Bob Simpson, Iowa State coach. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Minnich spent Tuesday in Des Moines, where they were accompanied by Mrs. Minnich's brother-in-law, Nicholas J. Caldwell of Omaha, who had been a guest in their six Cyclone players on the trip since both matches will be affairs. The Iowa State lineup will be: Antonio Dizon, No. Capt.

George Graves, No. Carl Paysen, No. Dudley Haseltine, No. Charles Durham, No. 5, and either Art Wahl or Frank Connor, No.

6. The Cyclones opened the season with a 6-0 win over Coe and fol- Coach Harry Schmidt is taking lowed it by tying Nebraska, 3-3. home since Sunday. "There's something in my life that I would rather die than have you find out, because if you did, you would hate me." to Love Afraid Watch for this intensely human story of a girl compelled by Fate to reject the man she loved. A serial beginning MONDAY in the DAILY HERALD Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

St. Louis 1 .859. Pittsburgh 1 .833 New York 2 .667 Philadelphia. 3 .571 Brooklyn .429 Boston 3 .5. .375 Cincinnati 5: .167 Chicago 6: .141 Yesterday's Results New York, Brooklyn, 0.

Boston, Philadelphia, 4. St. Louis, Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh, Chicago, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE W.

L. Pct. New York .833 Cleveland 2 .667 Detroit 2 .600 Philadelphia 2. .600 Boston 2. Chicago 3 3 .500 St.

Louis 5 .286 Washington 6 .143 Yesterday's Results New York, Washington, 2. Cleveland, 12; Detroit, 3. Chicago, 12; St: Louis, 0. Philadelphia at Boston, rain. Lawrence Baumhover and Woodrow Albers of Lidderdale attended a meeting of the Cities Service Oil company at Fort Dodge Thursday night.

In Opera Now Donald Dickson, 25-year-old baritone star of WHO'S Sealtest Saturday Night Party, has just been signed by the Metropolitan Opera association for the spring opera season. He will make his debut 3 as Valentine in "Faust," just three months after coming to radio as an almost unknown artist. Dickson studied in Cleveland with Warren Whitney. He sang in three seasons of opera with the Cleveland Symphony, under. the direction of Arthur Rodzinski.

Last summer he had major roles in opera at Lake Chautauqua. Since last fall he. has been studying at the Juilliard School of Music in New York and in January was signed for the Sealtest program heard over WHO. His performance in the title role of the opera "Garrick" at the Juilliard School a ago was unanimously 'acclaimed by New York music critics. The Saturday Night Party in addition to Dickson presents singing master of ceremonies; each week James Melton, the Howard and George Shelton, comedians; the New Yorkers chorus; and Robert Emmet Dolan's orchestra.

ACCIDENT RESEARCH Under a Congressional authorization of $75,000 the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads has initiated a comprehensive program of research into causes of highway accidents. Particular attention is being given to the lack of uniformity in state laws, habits and characteristics of drivers and improvement of basic data in accident reporting. An advisory committee assisting in the conduct of the research includes, various governmental departments and bureaus, the automotive industry, American Automobile Association, Society of Automotive Engineers, American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators, Yale University, Harvard Bureau for Street Traffic Research, Iowa State College and others.

SHOT IN EYE; NOT HURT G. Banta, a farmer who lives near to the town of Riceville, up in Mitchell county, went into a hardware store a few days ago and was looking at some guns with a view to buying one. A gun in his hands was accidentally discharged and instantly Banta cried out that he had been shot in the eye. He wildly threw up his hand to the injured member. The ball had struck him fairly in the eye, but the doctors who.

bad been called to examine wound just turned away smiling and said that no damage bad been done. The shot struck the center of his glass eye and bounced harmlessly off, He had momentarily forgotten that the eye was his glass one. Banta felt no after effects. Electric and WELDING FRANZWA SHOP Phone 514-W ALL WORK GUARANTEED Repairing On All Makes TRACTORS All kinds welding and machinery Repairing JUERGENS SONS East Fifth St. Phone 975 DRENZ MAYTAG WASHERS WE REPAIRAll Makes Washers Briggs-Stratton Motors Westock Wringer Rolls For All Washers.

J. R. NEUMAYER, in charge MATT HARDWARE CO. Thompson Wigren Dry Cleaners Ph 281 Agency in county every CARROLL, IOWA.