The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 9

Kanoag, Friday, June 13, 1941 THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE rvrc Local, Nelghbortown SPORTS-state and National-SPORTS i. Derringer Still I A Master on Pitching Mound He Beats the Braves With Only One Run To Work On BT JUDSON BAILEY. (Associated Press Writer) A of tears have been shed this season over the failure big Paul Derringer to dominate the National league pitching scene as he did in leading the Cincinnati Reds to two pennants and a world cham- pionship. SLOWED A LITTLE. i The Duke, at 33, is a little fatter and a little slower than he was last i year.

He was hurt during spring training and had some trouble ting started. But 10 years in the I big time have made this huge right- hander one of the craftiest hurlers I in ths business. Game in and game out he can do as much with his curves, kmicklers. changes of pace and control as most of the armed speedballers. i He showed how tough he can be Thursday by pitching 4-hit ball to beat the Boston Braves, 1-0.

The Reds made only five singles themselves off young Art Johnson, a Fouthpaw, but they managed to link two of them with a walk for a run in the first Inning. 9 Derringer gave just one base on balls, fanned a half-dozen, and let runners get as far as second base only three times. It was Paul's second straight win. coming on top of I his 3-2 triumph last Sunday over Brooklyn and helped take some of the disappointment out of the five times he had been beat-en by one run this spring. WI.V FOR HL'BBELL.

The day's only other National I league game also was an air-tight pitching spectacle between Carl i Hubbell and Bill Lee. with the New York Giants stopping the Ch'i- caco Cubs. 2-0. Lee allowed six hits to Hubbell's eight, but gave a run in the first inning on two singles, a wp'k and a. fly.

and two 9 error? brought another in the fourth. Although the teams were tied Thursday, a freak in the percent- nees lifted the Giants into third place ahead of the Reds, .510 to .509. In the American league the Bos- ton Red Sox divided a doubleheader with the St. Louis Browns in odd affairs. The Sox scored four runs Baseball Standings NATIONAL LtAOtTC.

St. 3e" Brooklyn 3t IT 667 Torlt It Clnclnnit! 37 .509 ChlCUBO 34 Pittsburgh jo 31 444 Boston 17 31 it 3V. AittRICAN LSAOOC. W. L.

Pel. Cleveland 38 30 .543 New York 33 ,517 Boiron Chletgo Detroit Ji 11 .557 35 31 .473 St. Louli 3J Waihlnf.on 17 .321 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. Pet. 39 10 ,992 Columbus Kansas city Louisville 30 .513 Toledo Indiinapolis St.

Paul 14 J9 .847 11 17 .900 37 .471 JS 30 14 35 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL UAODS. 1. Baaton 0. Nur York, ChlcttO 0.

tames icheouied.) AMERICAN Philadelphia 5. Detroit 3. St. Louis 8-2. Boston 4-3.

Wishintton Cleveland rain. New Yprk 3. Chicago 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. City 4.

Toledo 3. Louisville xet t. Indianapolis fit St. Paul wet Columbus at Milwaukee, rain and wet grouniti. WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Joplin 7, Muskoitee 5. Salina Topcki. 5-4. Hutchinson 11. Carthage 9.

10-1. Fort Smith 3-5. in the inning of the first came and then were shut out for the next eirht by the im- 0 pre.vive relief hurling of Bob Mun- rrief. The Browne tallied five times in (heir half of the first in- nine and won 9-4. The Red Sox were held to six hits in second game while the Browns made seven, but Breton trl- umphed.

3-2. Ted Williams 1 3- run homer. The in each game was completed by the fourth inning. A'8 BEAT TIGERS. The Philadelphia copped a nip-and-tuck struggle from the Tigers, 5-3, on A.1 Brancato's 3-run circuit clout lr.

the ninth inning niter Pat Mullen had hit one with mat aboard for Detroit in the seventh. Roberts-Blue Team Wins Free Hitting Junior Game, 9-6 The Roberta-Blue baseball team continued its winning streak in the Junior league by defeating the Sport Shop Thursday afternoon at Summers Field. 9 to 6. The teams staged a well-played and hard fought fame with long distance hitting and tight defensive play featuring the contest. Each team made only two errors.

Junior Bulkley, Sport Shop third baseman, hit a home run in the fifth inning, a double in the third and a single in the seventh to the batting attack. Justin Brown pitched the win for Roberts-Blue, whiffing nine and hitting a pair of doubles. He was touched for nine hits, the same number the Roberta- Blue team got off of Wilhite, of the Sport Shop. Roberts-Blue got four runs in the first inning on three hits and an error but Sport Shop tied the count with two In the first and two in the third. Successive doubles by LKchfield and Brown set the stage for a 3-run rally in the fifth by Roberts-Blue, enough runs to win although Sport Shop got one in the fifth and another in the sixth.

Roberts-Blue iced the game away with two runs in the seventh. Roberta-Blue 9 2 Sport Shop 9 2 J. Brown and T. Brown; Wilhite and Green. TWO GAMES SUNDAY.

The Hayiies and Leatherbirry teams are scheduled to play thli afternoon at Summers Field and Sunday afternoon, weather permitting, all four Junior league teams will be seen in action at the bap park. The Sunday gamti planned to give all baseball fans an opportunity to see the boys In action as they near the end of their league schedule and the of an all-star team. Roberts-Blue and the Sport Shop will play in the first gnmc at 2:30 o'clock and Picks Louis to Win By K. 0. A.

P. Writer Says Conn Won't Last 4 Rounds BY GAYLE TALBOT. New York, June :3 Louis will knock out Billy Conn to about three rounds next Wednesday night at the Polo Grounds. If It goes longer than that, Billy will be just plain lucky. This is said after a personal tour of Inspection of the training camp at Greenwood Lake, just up the Hudson, where the large colored fighter is getting ready to defend his championship.

There has been considerable talk about being worn out by his strenuous campaign of the past spring, during which he has fought more often than necessary. It has been said and believed that has turned into an old man. JOE STILL AT PEAK. There is nothing to it. folks.

This Joe Louis still is the greatest fighting man you or I will see in a lifetime. There nothing Joe Louis lacks to make him a great fighter. Against four sparring partners, who were doing their poor best to emulate Conn, he picked off their punches with his right glove, and then tore them to shreds. Joe's trainer, old Jack Blackburn, twice had to cali time prematurely to keep him from knocking a couple of sparring partners silly. Joe reads the papers, and he has noted that Conn repeatedly has referred to him as a "dumb Negro" and an "old 1 While Louis realizes that a "ghast writer" has been responsible for these remarks, he still feels that Conn has condoned the expressions and he is sore about it.

He intends to knock Billy on his "I'll get him quick as I can," he said Thursdav. Dubber's Diary What with John Duncan Rigney I Haynes and Leatherberry will piay 0withdrawing his request, for draft In the second game. deferment. Jo- DIM.iggio hitting' his 12th homer of the season end running his hltilns streak to 26 straight and M.inapor Jimm Dykes of the Sox filing a protest, -the New York Yank-cs and Chicago White Sox harl a high old time in their nisht came. The Yankees finaliy won In the tenth.

3-2. on Di.Maggio's foiir-bag- ecr. But Dyke? announced in the ninth he would protest, claiming rt reached out and touched bail hit by Red Ruffine and thus interfered with Myril KoaK'f The Rviffina hit wrnt. for two and brought in the Yankee run. on Mat Card Here Monday of the parlicipant.s in the main ev Pn of the wrestling show at Civic auditorium Monday night is a licer-ser! pilot.

He is Jack Kennedy, of Dnlla.s. who win meet Lee Wycoif. claimant. In the main so. Kennedy fiew his own plane from Detroit Kansas City this week, and may fiy to Em- for his match Monday.

Monday's meetinc will be the first beivs-ee)-: lie two The match between Al ar.d Al will bring back a favorite. Lovelock played in hard lurk in hi.s appear- In Emporia last year but win or lose hp always hnri the crowd cheering for him. Hi.s opponent Get7, appeared in Emporia last winter in one match, nix" since that time lias been successfully cam- 0'ialgninc in the cast and the south. The preliminary a 30-minute match between Steve, Rrocly and Dohey O.sborn. Fans will 'remember that who reached throuch the ropes and jcrkerl Or- villc Brown off his feet wnen Brown apparently winning from Lee.

Wycofi, in the match here several weeks a tro. Brody will be outweighed hut r.inke up speed what he larks in poundage. as part of the protection around our anti- nk gun. If he keeps he'll be put on the crew of a 37 mm. anti-tank gun handling ammunition." "Grcenberg hippy to get down here where he Isn't deluged with requests tr, make and be 1 his commanding officer added.

''On the way down, he would go out In the woods nr.ri hide just to cet away from the fuss that was mude over him. Junction Ciiv. Jimp 13 other would help, conditions nrour.d Junction Cilv I wh nev anyone came around ask- estate Rifle Shoot Postponed Greenberg Shuns Publicity in His Army Job With the Army In Tennessee. June 13 UP: tall, slant-shouldered guy shuffled up to the cook tent, the 20th In a line of 52 soldiers waiting for noon mess. Any 'teen age kid from Texas to Maine could have told you who he wa.s—Henry Grecnberg, the home- run the way he towered over everybody, his familiar flat-footed walk, lib prominently dark eyes, ths doleful way he knitted eyebrows.

ONE OF THE BOTS. Greenberg, of the Detroit Tigers American league baseball team and the most publicized selectee taken into the army last month. trying to throw off his fame and become one of the boys here where 55.000 soldiers are 'participating in war maneuvers of the Srcond army. But his mates still a bit awed by Grecnbcrp's glamour as one of baseball's highest salaried stars. "1 like the army fine, but a rifle is a lot different than a baseball bat." Hank grinned, shuffling uneasily -nd juggling hia mess kit.

The big outfielder nightly Jama his 6 foot 4 inch frame into a tiny pup tent not large enough to cover nn average-sized man. A SWELL SOLDIER. li makinff it nwell soldier," said Capt. Glen SIkej, commander of the anti-tank company of the 2nd Infantry. "He started out as part, of a water detail.

Retting water to fill the. Winners of the men's Scotch foursome tournament at the Country Club Thursday were Jim Benfer and A. D. Estep. who hid a score of 33 strokes after handicaps were deducted.

Runners-up were Dr. E. J. Brown and J. c.

Alexander, whose score, less handicap, waa 34. Twenty golfers played In the tournament, which was followed by a chicken supper attended by 60 men. Honorary guests at the dinner were the following club caddies: Wallace Larson. Charles Larson. Bill Peters-, Joe Kuhlman.

Howard Stln- son, Junior Hurt, Mike McGuire Albert Doles and Fritz Pile. The next stag tournament and dinner at the club will be June 26 The Diary was in error the other day when it said Dr. E. J. Brown hid chances for three straight birdies on No.

4 the Country Club. Dr. Brown made the three straight, birdies and barely missed fourth. WOMEN'S DAY AT DRYER. Mrs.

Cloyde Worley won the prize in the women's day tournament at Dryer Park Thursday. The tourney was "golfer's delight." in which the plr.yer counts the score on the seven best holes, leaving out the two which required the most strokes. Mrs. Dean Wells to the new putting expert at the Dryer Park course Match Play Starts In Kansas Amateur Golf Tourney Lawrence, June 13 Mater play started in the Kansas amateur golf championship tournament today with Dean Ritchie, Wichita holding the favorites spot by virtue of taking medalist honors in the qualifying round with a 76. RITCHIE'S 76 LOW.

Ritchie qualified Wednesday and his 76 stood up Thursday as another group of entrants turned in their scores. He was state champ in 1939. Spud Monahan, 19, Leavenworth missed a 6-foot putt on the 18th green and took i. 77, along with Harold Bell, Kansas City. Other low qualifiers included Bill Powell, Kansas City; Glenn Oatman, Lawrence; Tex Jones, Wichita; Billy Jones, Wichita; Neb Fink, Topeka; Ernie Fortner, Coffeyville; Ralph Sicks.

Independence, and John Wall, Coffeyville. all in the 70's. Association directors awarded the 1942 tourney to Wichita, the exact course to be chosen later. THE PAIRINGS. First round championship flight pairings: Dean Ritchie, Wichita, vs.

Daryl Schoonover, Topeka: Neb Fink. Topeka. vs. Chi Galloway. Lawrence: Glenn Oatman, Lawrence, vs.

Will White, Topeka Ralph Ludlam Wichita, vs. Bill Kraxner, Kansas City: Harold Bell, Kansas City. vs. Hudson McGuire, Leavenworth; John Wall. Coffeyville, vs.

Dr. H. P. Jones, Lawrence; Tex Jones. Wichita, vs.

Gerald Smith. Manhattan: Bernard Williams. Leavenworth, vs. Pat Conn, Overland Park. Spud Monahan.

Leavenworth, vs Bud Ray. Wichita: Ernie Fortner CoffeyvillE, vs. Jess Tolliver, Wichita; Bill Powell. Kansas City, vs Glenn Ashley. Chanute: Bill Carey Hutchinson.

vs. Don Wetze'l Lawrence; Ralph Sicks, Independence, vs. John Gross, Fort Scott: Frank McAleavey, Wichita, vs. John Atkins, Kansas City; Billy Jones, Wichita, vs. Gene Beardslee, Hutchinson: L.

G. Churchill. Topeka, vs Bob Emerson, Independence. Baseball Leaders Sr The Associate Prtssi LEAGUE. Brooklyn, Slaufh- trotter of time, is and may never race Petey Sarron, former featherweight champ, writes from Camp Blsnding, that Hommy Oomez, the Tampa heavy we have been hearing so much about, like the next champion to him.

Lefty Grove, with only three' games to go, will be the next member of baseball's exclusive "300 Is. if he wins three more. Chris Dundee, who manages Ken OverJIn and Is one of the smartest guys in the fight racket, picks Conn to lick speed will do it. (Confidentially, we're leaning that way. too, but we'll withhold an official prediction for a few days) William Brann, owner of Challedon.

says his big horse is coming along nicely and probably will tangle with Whirlaway before the year's over. And that, ladies and gente, should be a race! CAUGHT ON THE FLY. We suppose Bobby Riggs' appearance last week in the Kansas City tennis tournament wa.s right in line with his duties as assistant publicity director at Presbyterian college In South Carolina. Every time the White Sox have, an off-day in Chicago Jimmy Dykes spends it at Notre Dame looking over the If you don't read "The Modern Formation." co-authorized by George Halas of the Chicago Bears, Clark Shaughnessy of Stanford and Ralph Jones of Lake Forest college, you are missing plenty. Here's a tip straight from the Kentucky feed-boxes Sun Again i from the same stable us.

Whirl- away i to win the 1942 Kentucky Derby. Here and There In Kansas News BY GORDON SHOWN. Lawrence, June 13 Here's how a Jinx For the past few years captain of Kansas university track team has been kept out of competition by Injuries, one way or another, so when it came time to elect a captain this year Coach Bill Hargisis suggested the team not elect anyone. "It would put the man on the spot, to speak." he suggested. So the boys followed his advice.

Two hours er Itargiss, rehearMng for a Coronado pageant, suffered broken leg when his horse fell Incidentally, when Hargiss wai being carried, via stretcher, to an ambulance, he quipped, "Coronado rides again." Wichita jral Softball Notes One of the best games of the current softball season took place last evening at Peter' Pan park in the final evening of play In the first round of the league when the Pepsi-Cola team defeated the Model Dairy by a score of 3 to 1. One of the outstanding points of the game was Pitcher Harrison's hold- ng the Model Dairy hitless until he seventh inning. The Dairymen were unable to get to first un- the seventh. In that inning Lehman made first on a close decision, Junior Barker filed out to Dody, "Shorty" Barker filed out to Heider. and Keith Sellers hit a bail too close in for Left Fielder ZIPPER YARNS.

The story of who zipped her epidermis In the of her new girdle and how she had to cut her way out. brought this yarn from H. L. Carey out in Dodgf City: An elderly Mennonlte in western Kansas pur- chased a zipper Jacket and the first thing it got tangled in his whiskers. "Ach Aaron." his wife said, "you shall not buy a zipper suit complete." CULINARY CHAM Washington.

n.C.. sir! admire the handiwork of Beatrice V.ilch dpfti. New Vorkor who won a irlp ta nation's capita! for her culinary skill itii "Other scouts are Gloria Myers. Kita Crcus maybe blowing their lines a IiMt i newspaper like ro dozen times Then they'd go homtr: UP tlu-re for any mdrfimte time, and tell their friends a lousy The bus lines' iar" of husiness is bunch of actors we had out here, on ocrupu'd street. "There also Is a fine distinction 1 AI.MJ the too long in of what makes a pood Hollywood to bn for ar.y story, difficult for the lay mind to indefinite timo 'o the sen- grasp.

ral traffic. hn.spr, ought to A Topeka policeman scratched let being used to shoot out Ian- our city eovrrnment. where they One of (he trainees at the Port Riley cavalry center is Benny Sheridan, former Notre Dame half back and distant relative of Gen- i eral Phil Sheridan of Civil war! "6ns day on the set a rifle Imve phice ror.Mcn«(! to them bv iame. It was General Sheridan who advocated rounding of Fort Riiey John A. Craig, Arkansas City Baptist proacher.

had this good advice to give In a talk the other day: "Live life that will not embarrass your preacher when he is called upon to conduct your funeral." tixn- 1 exchwtvely. but not. on Com- his head in amazement at the during the filming of a scene. formation two drivers in an acci- Before studio men tern, spangcd less than a foot ran from the head of the leading man. A publicity man snirt he "didn't think" there wss a story in it.

He This matter entirely In the added, cooked this actor that had been met-1 estness, especially by the mayor nnd Honed on a chain radio broadcast the previous night. "At another studio, a fire broke however, that hr liarl hands ni city romniis.sioneri and up a nice romo nee fi should be considered in dead rarn- dent, gave him. The driver of truck said hp was going 30 miles an hour while the woman driver of the car which ran into it from behind said he was eoing 25. The explanation, according to woman, was the truck stopped ter. at Chlcaro, Louis.

42. St. Hitt-Slauem'er, 'st. It; Broirn 81. LouU.

74. Chicago. 17: McCormlck. ClnclriMtl IB Louij. arm Mnnrr.

Rostnn. Cn Chicngo. FTFV, Cincinnati, g'- four tltl! n.Mth S. Louir. 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

lln. nftrnlt, 5-0 wrrneke. Dairy team produced four of them Mul. New Ynrlt SJ- and DIMactln. 47 battiM Kr1- er.

Xtxr York, Craun-r. ".1. Washington. 76' Ovrlund IP- Cro- nln tr.tS DIMascio. Boston, is Cleveland A'ashlngton.

8. Home Detroit. 13- Wllllii-ril and DlMaeslo. Vnrk 12 Wjihlne'in Nan-some. RoMnn, Cleveland.

13-3, Brn- on. Detroit. 3-1. 01- She 1-putted nine straight greens I ning. Marcum yielded Thursday and there a report that Pro Clifford Calderwood is offering to trode driving lessons to Mrs Wells in return for pointers on putting.

Blues Within Half Game of the Top By The Associated Presji Kansas City, back on home is off to an auspicious start fight to regain top rung of the American association. The Blue.i defeated Toledo's Invading Mudhens last night. 4 to 3 with a 2-run rally In the eighth In- onlv Rock as roving short took care of four of the flies of his opponents. The Santa Fe Signalmen took their game with the Hawks by a forfeit as did the Rinky from the Santa Fe Chiefs. The score of last night's game was as follows: Model Dairy 0000001 1 Pepsi-Coin 002 100 Three league games are scheduled for this evening a-i follows 7 p.

vs. Rinky Dinks. 8 p. Dairy vs. signalmen.

9 p. Beens vs. Hawks. Bagged Topeka. June 13 Kansas floods produced a fish wilh an irony touch.

V. E. Mclntyre newspaper dellveryman. put his golf bag in his car so he could take golf tournament nt. Lawrence THIS IS FLOOD TEAR.

rumpacker to reach and bounding i suddenly and she wasn't able to. )Ut of his path, scoring Lehman, but I nipping Sellers at home In an attempt, to stretch a good three-bag- ger into a home run. The game was scoreleA! until the end of the third inning when Kyle reached first on Lehman's error. Rock hit safely on Hahn's overthrow scoring Kyle. Crumpackcr readied first on fielder's choice scoring Rock.

In the fourth frame. Heider singled and scored when Dody made base on Wasson's error. Pitcher Barker made the only strike-out when Rock fanned. The Pepsi-Cola team was errorless while the Model uished It. the blaze had hud exting- rumerl several Klcig lights and the cas! liad fled Into the street, scared stiff.

"Why don't you qive the paper- little story on thnt? someone Gnzctte Wane AOS get results. r.ommisMonrr. nnc! we are certain they pet collaboration of all cciori citizens with the Emporia spirit. Let. us hour any Migge.sUon.s along this 1 All red Lehnherr.

"What's the UPC." he replied, wouldn't, believe It." STARTS SUNDAY Bits: Although they've twice in tim dayt with only high water residents nlong the Marais Des Cygnrs still fear a flood. The; explain they get one every three years this is the year daughter of Wild Bill Hlckok and Calamity Jane, famous frontier characters. Is to be a visitor at Abllene's "Wild BUI frontier celebration June 13 and Three of the O. Ford, EUmore, are In branches of the U. g.

In thp nnvy. Walter the resillar army and Keith a re- rent, volunteer for army There's an "Eff near Salina nnri moonlight community near Abilene. Springfield Streak Halted at Nine lEy Thf Associated Wildncw of their own pitcher brought the Springfield Cardinals' latest Western association winning streak to a sudden halt last night The Red Birds made it nine in a row by downing the Fort Smith Giantf. 10-3, In the opener of a doubieheader. but the Giants gained a 2-1 verdict in the nightcap when Righthander Al Papal walked in the winning run.

lapse came In the seventh inning alter his teammatw had knotted the count In their half of the frnme. The rlghthanrter went the route, giving up only four hits Blix Donnelly waa the winning pitcher in the first, game SAMNA WINS TWO. The last-place Salina Millers swept twin bill from the Topeka Owls, 6-5 and fl-4. Elmer Weingartner. Lloyd Peterson and Mai Stevens homered for the Millers in the sixth inning of the first game Henry Imperial drove three Topeka runs by belting a four-bagger with two on In the seevnth.

clouted his second round tripper of the night in second contest. Carthage scored eight runs in the eight hits but allowed the Blues to ate thp da Hls bunch six in two innings. Marcum weakened first in the fourth and Kansas City took a 2-0 lead. The Hens went ahead in the seventh when Milo let. up after pitching airtight ball.

He was replaced in the eighth by Don Hcnd- rlckson, who got credit for the triumph. The Blues produced the vital two runs the eighth in a rally highlighted by Russ Dcrry's triple and Lloyd Christopher's single. The victory advanced the second- place Blues to within a half same of leading Columbus, which was Idle along with the other five team 1 Louisville is in third a half same back of Kansas City and one game ahead of Minneapolis. by high water, he calmly took out his No. 2 iron and bagged a dozen carp.

canteens. Now he I eighth inning but it wasn't enough uses a Garand semi-automatic rifle I to win a slubfejst from Hutchinson The Pirates came back with two counters in the ninth to win 11-9 A four-run rally In the seventh carried the second-place Joplin Miners to a 7-5 victory over Musko- Glen Peters, Red outfielder homered with two on in the sixth. have ro.Hiltcrl in postponement of Kansas riiie shoot, scheduled for Monday at Fort Pres. w. A.

Smiley the assocliition raid it probably I would be next fall. ins where they could find they would play dumb and act like they never had seen him." Read Gazette Want Ads! It Gazette. clean cotton rags Brief Bits from The Sports World BV EDDIE BRIETZ. New York. June (The Special News oft-twisted gurpcvine says Greyhound, fastest HURRY! ENDS TONITE GRANADA JO.4K CRAWFORD In A Woman's Face rr rr MF.I.VYN no.rCit.Ms and Cartoon TOMORROW! "IN THE NAVY" I ABBOTT AMI roSTEI.I.O Today, Tomorrow In step with the Armj In (his Fun-Ftst! "ROOKIES ON PARADE" BOB CROSBY AND HIS Marie Ruth THRII.I.S Phantom Cowboy" Young Golfers Greensboro.

N. June 13 The junior golf ment at ScdcefieM next week hus two entries that are six yeim old and one. eight. Guest editor Mils week Allan Paris. A.

P. staff man at Wichita who has been culled Into uncle Sam's army next week. Allan recently rr'urned from vacation trip to California and here's his report on things In Hollywood: (Take It away Allan! The Wailing Place rha prlnti communications uf to subscriber." which are nol than 330 words In length anil HBncd by writer's name and addren Names and addresses ins writers wilt published Each perton allowed only five contributions a vear "Walls" must be in ottlcf nv S-3I) o'clcn on ths flat nuhllcntion Anonrmrtus articles or trilrlrs r-lsn''(i tiy "This Is about Hollywood jiounddcv( loiu Utvle everywhere If tial as FROM MU. LEHNHERR. To the Editor of The CTiay.eüO.

sir: Emporio piare to live and dnily Is improving under (lie efficient efforts nf our spirited modern municipal organization, such as the erection of the Civic auditorium and the irrcnt water reservoir at Knholn. cunran'ecnv; constant, nnd ample supply of Rood nnd healthful wnter at anv time, even at extreme drouth. The streets are being eonstnntlv kept rlenn nnd modern spirit of in size and apparent. How- one matter to have port of a Kansas boy who lunched i with Betty Grnblf and chatted' with corbina Wright. Jr.

It. Is a communique of an avid movie fan. who cnme away with his Holly- of these has for of the 01 some time pa.tt. carefully observed the hiuidilnc of the bus traffic. Transporlnllon by certainly has grown up to this time, that, r.n adjustment of llils traffic i.i needed Oli'-ervliiK con- ln of trans- here the report: The women! ntlon ronvincpd every one beautiful (the ones we I lenstt: the men are hand- and none apparently had wc of our Rood thnt chance of this bus traffic nnd H.s stars are bcsutifuKthe ones saw at lensU: the men are hand- n' lr(! at false teeth.

Studio men didn't, say tho oor nf city The Beverly Hills and Belle nfflc on Commcreial street, al lie Son of Monie Cristo, fighting and loving in the tradition his valiant, romantic name! MONTE CRISTO ttfimttff JN BENNETT Solid Comfort Kinston, N. June 13 middle-aged business man who seldom rr.Lifej baseball game here has a way to keep comfortable and cool. He takes off his shoes and socks. Aire nve breathlessly beautiful. It I never miner! onef.

Movie directors seldom wear berets. Few Hollywood girls wear slacks. Movie people often RO to work at 7 In the morning. Normally only one person shouts "quiet" on a set. Stars actually lunch with extras In studio commissaries.

JUST PLATN WORK. "An apparently candid publicity man. who suld "terrific" only once, told us thnt the public, had been barred from the becaune It was bad policy to ret the fans see their idols at. work. "They'd come in and the actors sweatlnc under the lights, Ottis Smith School of Dancing Presents On With The Show" A Production of Touth and GUmnur Featuring Emporia't i nf Legitimate Stage Dancing Jr.

High June 13 p. m. Adults Children times gets too congestrri. We understand that nther cities of Emporla's sire and even I ones have some street trAffic regula- I tions as to where to park nnd start I from In the pursuit, of the bun I business, thus avoiding nny i tion or possible Commer- fiTl? A KJTl 3 clal street Is not. the place lo un-' Days loud passeriKfrs.

trunks, liand bass, NORTH, JR. Bride Wore Crutches LAFF! LAFF! STARTS SATURDAY! 4 BIG DAYS ABBOTT and COSTELLO (Those Daffy "Ruck Are Twice F-U-N-N-Y-! In In The With This Hit Cast Dick Powell, Andrews Sisters Claire Dodd, Dick Forrxn It's Paekerl with BilT Hit "All 1 OWL SHOW Nile, at "Cocgo Mavsic".