The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 9

0 0 0 0 0 8 0 in 32 4 00 10 0 7 0 0000 0000 0 0 000 0 75 5. 30 (10 11 55 1 Morning, July 2, 1942 THE PALM BEACH POST Page Nine LAKE WORTH NOTES WILBUR ROYCE, Post-Times Correspondent Phones: Day 161 Circulation and News Night $80-J Meehold-Hayward Wedding Is Held In West Palm Beach S. W. BOLLINGER DIES IN PITTSBURGH LAKE WORTH. S.

W. Bollinger, 77, died Monday at 12:30 p. m. at a Pittsburgh Hospital after a long illness, according to word received here by his daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Emerine, 2209 N.

Federal Hwy. Mr. Bollinger was a pioneer resident of this area, having been one of the founders of the Florida Sugar and Food Products in 1911. He is also the inventor of a salt and pepper shaker, a coal shaker screen, a carloader and dump elevator and the Bollinger Solar Heater. Other survivors are daughters Miss Margie Bollinger, a student at Emory University, now visiting here; Mrs.

Laura B. Gibbs, Chestnut Hill, and Mrs. Mabel Zypher, Pleasantville, N. and sons, Ray Bollinger, Ambridge, and Frank Bollinger, Friendship, N. Y.

Sewing, Luncheon Meet Held By OES LAKE WORTH. Representatives of Lake Worth Chapter 111, Order of Eastern Star, sewed for the American Red Cross at the Legion home Tuesday. A picnic luncheon was served at noon. Attending were Mrs. Marvel T.

Marko, Mrs. E. C. Ewing, Mrs. Clara Childs, Mrs.

Irving L. Heglund, Mrs. Laura Grupe, Mrs. Francis Owen, Mrs. Alice Simpson, Mrs.

Anna Pollock, Mrs. Martha Callender, Mrs. C. C. McCune and Mrs.

Hallie McNair. Elks Leader Resigns On Entering Service LAKE WORTH--Lewis F. Erckert, exhaulted ruler of the local Elks Lodge, submitted his resignation at the meeting Tuesday night, as he has been ed Lieutenant, senior grade, in the Naval Reserve, and is waiting call. Nominations for a successor will be made at the meeting next week, with a special election to be held July 14. Lake Worth Notes Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Muller (Helen Kenny) left Wednesday for their home in Mt. Ephriam, N. J. They were accompanied by her sisten Miss Violet Kenney, and brother, Russell Kenny, his mother, Mrs.

Lena Muller, and William Roth, the latter who goes to Philadelphia, They have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenny, 728 N. Federal Hwy. Harry (Buddy) Kenny, aviation machinist mate at Norfolk, has been transferred to a California Naval base, according to word received by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Kenny. Have Picnic Supper LAKE WORTH. The Ladies Auxiliary of Post 3588, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a picnic supTuesday night at the Dugout per with post members and friends as guests. The program included a tribute to the Flag by Mrs.

Alice Simpson, president. Mrs. Gertrude Thurber, Americanism chairman, in behalf of the auxiliary, presented the Post commander, Ned Sharpless, with an American Flag to be flown for the Dugout. Games were enjoyed during the social hour. Lake Worth Civilian Defense Council THURSDAY Home Nursing.

Library Museum, Mrs. Mary A. Cushman, 2 p. m. Auxiliary firemen, basic training, fire 7 p.

m. First Aid, Pilgrim Room, Congregational Church. D. W. Webster, 8 p.

m. Advanced First Aid, Lakeside Inn, C. H. Curl, 8 p. m.

FRIDAY First Aid, fire Mrs. R. C. Byrus, 2 p. m.

Shorthand, brush up class, Room 21, Defense Council Headquarters, 7:30 p. m. Medical division, all districts, Pioneer Auditorium, Defense Council headquarters, Dr. J. D.

Workman, 8 p. m. No closely related fossil ancestor of the zebu, or Indian ox, ever has been found. HEY! BUY THOSE WAR STAMPS TODAY IT. M.

REG. U.S. PAT, (COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. LAKE WORTH Miss Sally Staten Hayward and Richard Charles Meebold were united in marriage last night in a beautiful ceremony at First Methodist Church in West Palm Beach.

The Rev. Claud M. Haynes, pastor, officiated at the single ring ceremony, The church chancel was banked with palms and ferns which formed a background for cut flowers and for the several branched cathedral candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, Loren Rowley, organist, presented "Oh Promise and "At Dawning." Mrs. Adelaide Ballard, sister to the bride, sang.

"Because." The traditional wedding marches were The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Drury J. Burchett, wore a gown of mousseline de soie, made with basque waist with sweetheart neckline, and long full skirt. With this she wore a double strand of pearls and carried a bride's bouquet of roses in pastel shades and gardenias and valley lily, The finger-tip veil was caught at the face in a tiara of orange blossoms. The maid of honor, Miss Hilda Stewart, West Palm Beach, wore a full length gown of blue with matching jacket with silver net, embroidery. Her bouquet was of pink roses and baby breath.

The junior bridesmaid, Miss Mary Ballard, niece of the bride, wore a blue organdy gown in design to that of the maid of honor. She carried a doiley bouquet of roses. The groom wore his aviation cadet uniform. Ushers Honore McKeown and Charles lighted candles. Other were Harold Ferguson and Bob Mosley.

The bride's mother, Mrs. Sallie S. Hayward, wore a figured crepe dress with matching white accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. The groom's mother, Mrs.

C. L. Meebold, chose a gown of sheer aqua and wore a corsage of yellow roses. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, 231 S. St.

The refreshment table was decorated with pink and white roses centered with a three-tiered red ding cake topped with miniature bride and groom. Miss Lucille Meebold, sister to the groom, had charge of the bride's book. and Miss Jean and Doris Meebold, also the groom's sisters, and Mrs. Hazel Burhan, served. Mrs.

Meebold was graduated from Lake Worth High School Palm Beach Junior College, and attended Florida State College for Women. She was a member of Philo Club at Junior College. Mr. Meebold, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Meebold, 624 Fern West Palm Beach, is an aviation cadet in the Army Air Corps. He was graduated from Beach High School and Palm Beach Junior College, where he was a member of Phi Da Di Fraternity. The couple will make their home at Valdosta, where he is stationed.

CALENDAR THURSDAY Christian Science War Reliet committee meets city auditorium, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Ladies Aid Society of Our Saviour Lutheran Church meets at Sunset Park, 2:30 p.

with Mrs. Gustav Olson and Mrs. Henry T. Nelson as co-hostesses. Junior Matron's First Congregational Church meet at the home of Mrs.

Roy Lane, 829 No. 2:30 p. m. FRIDAY Christian Science War Relief Committee meets, city auditorium, 1-5 p. m.

Anna Miller Circle meets at Elks Hall, 3 p. Ladies Aid Society, First Presbyterian Church, meets at Church, 2:30 p. m. ITALIAN BELIEFS BERLIN (From German Broadcasts), July 1-(P)-The German radio, quoting Italian dispatches, said tonight that United States submarines were being concentrated in the Mediterranean and that the whole British Ninth Army had been called from Palistine to help fight the Axis advance on the Nile. These Italian dispatches also predicted that the battle in Egypt would be long and fierce.

ABSOLVED OF BLAME DENVER, July 1. (P)-A coroner's jury today absolved Cpl. F. W. Miller, Lowry Field military police sentry, of blame in the fatal shooting Tuesday night of Hollis Roger Allen, 22, Denver taxi cab driver, PACT IS SIGNED LISBON, July 1.

(P)-Portugal and Rumania have signed an accord for mutual development of commercial relations, it was announced tonight. The Best Place in Florida For a Steak, Chicken, Froglegs or Spaghetti Dinner. LA CONGA 4 Miles South of Lake Worth On Federal Highway HOME FROM THE WARS Wooden worthy as ship, chief target of British port. Hundreds of bomb 39 CHINESE PILOTS END U.S. TRAINING TALLAHASSEE, July 1.

(P) Thirty-nine Chinese Air Force fighters, completing nine months of training in the United States, got a graduating day promisein English Chinese that American fliers and. ever increasing numbers" will join them in in fighting Japanese. Brig. Gen. Carlyle H.

Wash, commanding the American Third Air Force, told the Chinese youths at their graduation from Dale Mabry Field today, that "when, in ever increasing numbers, we go to your country, as we shall, we hope to find you there to welcome us." "We fully expect each of you to do us honor by disposing of at least a dozen Japs apiece." General Wash spoke in English, and although the Chinese have become proficient in the language since they started training in this country, the general's brief address was printed in Chinese and distributed among the graduates. The pilots came to Dale Mabry Field for three months of operational pursuit flight training after getting their wings in Arizona. Five of the original group were killed in crashes here. Lieut. Col.

C. J. Kanaga, U. S. Air Forces officer who has supervised the training of the Chinese in this country, said any further instruction "will be in their own fighting outfits" when they return to China.

Capt. Tseng Ching Lan, veteran of combat against the Japanese, was in command of the unit. The graduation ceremonies were held in the open air, with squadrons of American pursuit planes winging overhead in formation. The occasion was part of General Wash's review of Mabry Field units under Col. James F.

Doherty, serving his first day as commanding officer. Doherty, 56 and a veteran of 25 years in the air forces, succeeds Col. Jacob W. S. Wuest who reached retirement age a month ago.

Colonel Wuest has been reassigned to active duty as commandant of a flight cadet classification center at Nashville. IN THE SERVICE Joshua Z. Howell, Palm Beach, has received his appointment as a lieutenant in the U. S. Naval Reserve, and leaves today for Boston to report to the First Naval District for assignment.

He served for 23 months in France with the AEF in World War 1. Mrs. Howell is accompanying Lt. Howell to Boston, Eugene Edward Roth, U. S.

Navy, recently, promoted to radioman is visiting his mother, Mrs. Marie Roth, Hotel George Washington, on a 10-day furlough. A former carrier for The Roth attended Palm Beach High School. He enlisted in the Navy in May, 1941, at Pittsburgh, and is now attached to the submarine service. Roth will leave in a few days to visit his grandmother, Mrs.

Anna Glatz, Johnstown, who is ill. Roth has two cousins and an uncle, all of this city, in the Navy. The uncle is M. B. Rhodes, whose wife, Mrs.

Kathryn Rhodes, sister of Mrs. Roth, lives at 713 52nd and the cousins are Thomas B. and Don Rhodes, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes.

Learn To Swim Time MAYFLOWER POOL 10:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Children to 12 15c 13 to 17 All others, 25c TWILIGHT PARTIES INVITED 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. NIGHT SWIMMING 8:00 to 10:30 P. 25c Swimming and Dancing Instruction Extended Ferry Service Now Direct HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON Air Conditioned Terrace Room BEN PERRY IDA MAE NASH JUNE DEVOE "Happy" BILL, COPE Singing M-C Novelties Dancing Singing Troubador DANCE Masie By His BILL Orchestra BOSTON NIGHTLY Cocktail Hour, SHOWS Dancing 9 "tI 1 6:00 Daily to 7:00 3 NIGHTLY 3 NIGHTLY plugs and makeshift plates help one of heaviest raids on much-bombed and shell splinter holes pepper sieve-like H.

M. S. Penelope seaMalta, comes safely home to craft's side. If You Have Missed Your Dog, Don't Fret; He's In The Army By J. NORMAN LODGE NEW YORK, July 1.

(AP) If you happen to miss your pet pooch in the next few weeks, don't fret. Perhaps he's run away to enlist in the Army, or, if one of the water type spaniels, maybe he's signed his papers in the Navy or Coast Guard. For dogs, already widely in use in defense plants as auxiliary guards, now are being sought by "Dogs for Defense, and at the specific request of Quartermaster General Edmund Gregory, U.S.A. The Army alone is seeking 2,000 trained sentry dogs. Throughout the country, in Boston, on Long Island, in Cleveland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, St.

Louis, Minneapolis, Chicago, Los Angeles and New Jersey, dogs are in training for Army service with several score actually standing their turns at guard duty. Today, Lieut. Commander McClelland Barclay, internationally famous illustrator and dog fancier, advocated their use to patrol beaches to detect spies and saboteurs like those landed by submarine recently on the coasts of Long Island and Florida. "I've already communicated with Admiral Robert Stanley of the Coast Guard," Barclay said, "and he is interested." Harry I. Caesar, dog fancier and member of the American Kennel Club, said that "long before Pearl Harbor we knew by transfers of papers, that 25,000 thoroughbred dogs had been transferred from Germany to Japan.

Now we know why--to rugged do sentry coastal duty along JaStrangely enough the Animal Trainers Association met here today to take their first steps in mobilizing an army of animals, not confined to dogs, to aid the war effort. "Along our coast," Barclay said, "fog often dims out the beaches, fog so thick it is frequently impossible to see more than six feet. It is a well-known fact that in this type of weather the senses of smell and hearing become more acute. Those senses in the dog are eight times that of a human. Long after the patrolling Coast Guardsman becomes fogbound dogs could be utilized.

"If dogs were placed in shelters along these beaches every quarter of a mile they could hear any sound whatever within that range. One Coast Guardsman could easily cover three miles of beach by this method and his chief duties would be to feed and care for the dogs. "Each dog could literally replace 50 Coast Guardsmen at this type of work and relieve the men for other WHY Not Spend a Weekend Or Your Vacation at SURF COTTAGES "On the Ocean" 10 Miles North of West Palm Beach on HIGHWAY Number 1 DINING ROOM In Connection Good Food Moderate Prices BUY FREEDOM BONDS TODAY at AND STAMPS FLORIDA STATE "CITIZENS WHEREVER At THEATRE! Any THEATRES WE STARTS Daily 35c Until 1 6 TODAY! FLORIDA 1-11 Plus Fed, Tax falls into the lap of his likes it! ROSALIND MURRAY Take CAREY CONSTANCE BENCHLEYKELLAWAY Extra Added Attraction EDITS THE NEWS" Daily 1 to 11 P. M. ARCADE 35c to 6 Tax Incl.

LAST TIMES TODAY SPECIAL TO KIDS MICKEY ROONEY Bring Five Phonograph RecJUDY GARLAND in ords Tomorrow and See the "BABES on BROADWAY" Show Free! Cont. Daily 1-11 TODAY and TOMORROW PALACE All Day Plus Tax Pat O'Brien- -Brian Donlevy in "Two Yanks in Trinidad" HARRIET KEN HILLIARD MURRAY in "JUKE BOX JENNY" All Times Plus Tax PARK TODAY and FRIDAY "TEXAS" with Fay Emerson and WILLIAM HOLDEN Van Johnson in Clair Trevor -Glen Ford 'Murder in the Big House' LAST TIMES TODAY LAKE Daily 3-11 P. M. 35c to 6 Tax Incl. ANN SHERIDAN STARTS TOMORROW Ronald Reagan 'Remember Pearl Harbor' Timely and Exciting "JUKE GIRL" -plus western feature- END OF DIVE- -Marjorie Gestring, national champion, glides gracefully following high dive into Town House Pool, Los Angeles.

ELKRIDGE CAPTURES JUMPING FEATURE NEW YORK, July 1. (P) -Kent Miller's Elkridge won the $6,000 Indian River Steeplechase Handicap at Delaware Park today, leading from' start to finish over the two-and-a-half mile stake course. The four-year-old son of Mate and Best by Test reached home three lengths ahead of the Rokeby Stable's Good Chance, who finished the same distance, in front of the Montpelier Stable's Caddie. Ridden by Howard Cruz, Elkridge covered the long route in and paid $3.90 for $2 as the favorite. Willie Bland, rider of Good Chance, claimed a foul against the winner but it was not allowed.

Two spills marred the endurance test. Boojum 2nd bobbled at the fourth obstacle, losing rider Jimmy Magee, and Parma fell at the eighth fence. Boojum 2nd raced riderless with the field and bothered Elkridge on several occasions, getting home ahead of the winner. William Ziegler, started two horses at Empire City today and both of them raced to victory. After the two-year-old Tweedy had accounted for the fourth dash, Generous, a 10 to 1 shot, captured the featured Class Handicap, a dash for fillies and mares.

Generous scored by two lengths over Mrs. Andy Schuttinger's Fleetborough. W. C. Winfrey's Dini, the favorite, was a neck behind in third place.

Generous stepped the five and three-quarter furlongs in 1:08 Valdina Valet, running in the colors of W. I. Lunt, charged down the stretch in the mile and 70 yard feature at Suffolk Downs to win a length and a half from Miss Alice Cote's Bar Copper. The Back Bay Stable's favored Mersa Matruh was third, a length and a quarter farther behind. The winner paid $15 and was clocked in 1:43.

J. D. Weil's English bred Haichow, only three-year-old in the field, won the $3,000 Rolling Lawn Handicap, Arlington Park's first stake run on the grass crarse. Touring the mile and a furlong in 1:53 and paying $13.20, Haichow scored by three quarters of a length as H. P.

Headley's longshot, Equitable, headed W. A. Osborne's Step By for second. World Record Mile Claimed In Sweden GOTEBERG, Sweden, July 1. (P) Gunnar Hagg, Swedish runner returning to action after being out of competition since last fall, tonight was clocked in 4 minutes, 6.2 seconds for the one-mile run, two-tenths of a second faster than Sydney Wooderson's listed world record.

He turned in the performance in defeating Arne Anderson, whose time for the mile was announced at 4:06.4, equalling Wooderson's mark. THEY'RE COMING! LEBANON, July 1. (P)- A negro porter here picked up a newspaper today to be greeted by screaming headlines: "Axis 80 miles from Alexandria." Rushing from the store in which he worked, the darkie shouted affrightedly to a friend: "Then they's six miles to Watertown and Lebanon is the next stop! Man, they'll be here by noon! Alexandria is a small town about 14 miles from here. Charles Farrar Browne was the real name of "Artemus Ward" the famous author. JACKIE Chic, brilliant dancing star of the every nite FLOOR SHOW MIKE'S MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES SENATORS GAME) SOX STANDINGS Washington Boston ab po al ab po Case.rf 2 01 0 DiM' gio.ef 4 0 1 0 V'rnon, 1b 1 2 Est'lla, 3b Doerr.

2b. Lupien, 1b If A Sul sa 0 Tabor, 3b ca Clary, 2b 2 2 60 x-Early 0 0 0 Newsom, 3 1 12-Cronin xx-C'pbell 1 0 0 0 Terry, 000 Totals 30 5 24 8 Totals 31 10 27 9 for Clary in 9th. xx--Batted for Newsom in 9th. 2-Batted for Chase in 6th. Washington 100 001 000-2 Boston 000 101 Runs, Vernon, Cullenbine, DiMaggio, Pesky, Finney: errors, none; runs batted in, Cullenbine.

Sullivan, Doerr, Lupien, Finney: two base hits, Cullenbine, Finney; stolen bases, Vernon, Pesky; sacrifice, Pesky; double plays, Pesky, Doerr and Lupien; Tabor, Doerr and Lupien: left on bases, Washington 7. Boston bases on balls, off Newsom 8. off Chase struck out. by Newsom 7, by Chase 3, by Terry hits, off Chase 5 in 6 innings, off Terry none in 3: wild pitch, Newsom; winning pitcher, Terry; time, 2:20. (SECOND GAME) Washington Boston ab po al ab po a 0 DiM' gio.cf Spence.cf 4 1 4 0 V'rnon, 1b 6 1 Finney.rf 19 C'nbine, If 0 Wil'ams, If Est'lla, 3b 2 Fox.If 2 0 Doerr.

2b Sul' van, 55 3 1b 00 Clary, 2b 3 Tabor, 3b 1 4 1 x-Repass Dobson, 08 00 of xx-C'pbell 0 Totals 28 5 24 8 Totals 33 27 13 for Wilson 6th. xX-Batted for Scarborough in 8th. 000 000 010-1 Washington 001 Boston 040 20-7 Runs, Early, DiMaggio, Pesky 2, Finney, Williams, Doerr, Dobson; runs batted in, Clary, Williams 2, Finney 2, Fox, Lupien, Tabor; two base hits, Estalella, Sullivan, DiMaggio, Finney, Williams, Doerr: three base hit. Pesky: sacrifice, DiMaggio; double plays, Pesky and Lupien; Pesky, Doerr and Lupien left on bases, Washington 4, Boston 8: bases on balls, off Wilson 5. off Dobson 4: strikeouts, by Wilson 1, by Dobson hits, off Wilson 5 in 5 innings, off Scarborough 4 in 2, off Carresquel 1 in pitcher, Wilson; time, attendance, 10,598.

INDIANS-WHITE SOX Cleveland Chicago ab po ab po Hockett.rf 6 2 8 Moses.rf 8 3 Mills.ef 3 1 1 Hoax, ef 4 1 4 4 1 2 2 Kuhel. 1b If 0 012 0 0 Wright, Gaffke.it 0 0 F'ming, lb 3 15 0 Ken'edy, 3b 3 1 Kol'way, 2b Mack, 2b 2 1 0 Totals 35 8 27 Totals 27 11 A.Smith, 00 0 Wade.p 7 Cleveland 700 000 000-7 Chicago 000 000 002 Runs, Hockett, Mills, Keltner, Heath, Fleming, Boudreau, Mack. Moses, Hoag: error, Kennedy; runs batted in, Hockett, Mills. Keltner, Boudreau, Mack 2, A. Smith, Wright, Appling: two base hits, Hockett, Heath, Appling; three base hit, Boudreau: double plays, Mack, Boudreau and Fleming: Hegan and Keltner; left on bases, Cleveland 3, Chicago bases on balls, off A.

Smith 1, off Grove 1, off Wade struck out, by A. Smith 5, by Wade hits, off Grove 5 in no innings (pitched to 7 batters in first), off Wade 3 in losing pitcher, Grove; time, attendance, 1,819, BROWNS-TIGERS Louis Detroit St. ab po al ab po Gut'dge, 2b 5 1 A Hit cock, s8 0 Clift. 3b 8 2 0 1 M' Cosky, If 3 1 4 M'Q'nn, 1b 3 1 7 0 Cramer, cf 0 J'dnich. ef 00 0 M'Qlen, If 3 0 Harris.rf 00 S'phens, as 5 1 2 3 Hig'ins, 3b 5 2 0 B'worth, 2b 0 Tebbetts, 3 0 8 0 2 Totals 37 14 27 Totals 30 5 27 11 St.

Louis 101 231 121--12 Detroit 000 000 000- 0 Runs, Clift 2, McQuinn 3, Judnich, McQuillen 2, Chartak 2, Hayes, Auker; errors, none; runs batted in, McQuillen 2. Gutteridge 2, Stephens 3, McQuinn 8, Judnich; two base hits, McQuillen 2, Clift 2, Hayes, Stephens; three base hits, MeQuillen; home runs, McQuinn, Chartak: sacrifices, Auker, Clift: double plays, Stephens, Gutteridge and McQuinn; Hitchcock, Bloodworth and York; left on bases, St. Louis 7, Detroit bases on balls, off Auker 4, off White 4, off Manders 3: strikeouts, by Auker 2. by White 2, by Manders hits, off White 8 in 4 1-8 innings, off Manders 6 in 4 2-3; losing pitcher, White; time, attendance, 12,781. PIRATES-CARDS Pittsburgh St.

Louis ab po al ab po 4 1 3 Brown, 3b 3 2 3 4 0 1 cf 3 1 2 Flet'er, 1b 4 2 10 4 0 3 Elliott. 8b 3 0 0 2 Musial, If 2 V.R'ays, If 2 W. Co D'M'gio, ef 3 0 Sand'rs, 1b 2 11 G'stine, 2b 4 Crespi, 2b 3 2 0 Marion, 58 10 5 H'elman, 0 0 2 000 0 000 Totals 33 6 24 14 Totals 30 10.27 12 -Batted for Heintzelman in 7th. Pittsburgh 000 000 000-0 St. Louis 002 100 Runs, Brown, Slaughter, W.

Cooper, Marion; error, W. Cooper; runs batted in, Brown, Slaughter, Sanders, W. Cooper; two base hits, Sanders, Lopez, W. Cooper, Coscarart: sacrifices, White, Crespi; double plays, Coscarart, Gustine and Fletcher; Coscarart and Fletcher: left on bases, Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 6: bases on bails, off Heintzelman 1, off Wilkie strikeouts, by Wilkie 1, by White 2: hits, off Heintzelman 8 in 6 innings, off Wilkie 2 in hit by pitcher, by White (Elliott); wild pitch, Heintzelman: losing pitcher, Heintzelman; time, attendance, 1439, Crickets are used as watch dogs in Japan, because they stop chirpding at the slightest disturbance.

REMEMBER HEDLEY'S Y'S FINE STEAKS and SEA FOODS OVER THE OCEAN PALM BEACH Brooklyn St. Louis N. York York Boston Cleveland Detroit Newark Montreal J. City Toronto K. City Mil'aukee Min' polis Columbus (Night Rock Nashville Atlanta NATIONAL L.

48 20 39 27 .591 39 32 .549 37 35 .514 game not AMERICAN Pet. 47 23 .671 44 27 .620 42 38 .560 41 36 .532 game not INTERNATIONAL Pet. 45 28 .616 48 30 .589 41 31 .569 38 39 .494 AMERICAN 42 29 39 33 .542 39 36 .520 35 33 games not SOUTHERN W. Pet. 46 31 .597 44 36 .550 44 38 .537 40 36 .526 games not LEAGUE Pet.

36 38 37 .486 Pittsb'rgh 32 .464 Boston 33 43 .434 Phila. 19 51 .271 included). LEAGUE Pet. St. Louis 34-89 .466 Chicago 30 40 .429 30.

48 ,385 Wash ton 26 48 .851 included). LEAGUE, Pet. Baltimore 32 36 .471 Syracuse 35 43 .449 Buffalo 33 42 .440 Rochester 29 47 .382 ASSOCIATION Louisville 38 36 .514 Indian'olis 38 39 .494 Toledo 82 43 .487 St. Paul 30 44 .406 included). ASSOCIATION Pet.

Bir'ham 40 38 ,513 37 37 .500 Chat'ooga 35 43 .449 Knoxville 28 55 .337 included). RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 0: St. Louis 4. Boston at Brooklyn, ppd. Chicago Cincinnati 2.

(Only games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 2-1: Boston 3-7. Cleveland 7: Chieago 2. St. Louis Detroit 0.

12; New York Philadelphia SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Knoxville Chattanooga innings). Nashville at Atlanta, ppd. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 7-4: Toronto 11-9, Rochester 2-3: Montreal 5-4. Syracuse at Jersey City, ppd. Newark Baltimore 3.

TODAY'S GAMES NEW YORK. July pitchers in the major leagues Thursday (won-lost records in parentheses): NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York (twilight) -Javery (6-8) vs. Carpenter (7-5). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) -Klinger (5-2) vs.

Beazley (6-4). (Only games scheduled), AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit -Niggeling (6-6) v8. Benton (5-5). New York at Philadelphia Ruffing (7-4) vs.

Marchildon (8-7) or Knott (2-8). Washington at Boston -Masterson (2-4) vs. Wagner (7-6). Cleveland at Chicago (night) Dean (6-3) vs. Humphries (4-5).

THE BIG SIX By The Associated Press BATTING (Three leaders in ench league, based on 150 or more times at bat): Player, Club- AB Pet. Gordon, Yankees 67 251 34 91 .368 Reiser, Dodgers 58 227 46 79 .348 Doerr, Red Sox 64 254 32 88 .347 Medwick, Dodgers 63 237 81 .342 Fleming, Indians 75 265 41 90 .840 Musial, Cardinals 54 182 40 60 .330 HOME RUNS American League National League Williams, R. Sox 17 Mize, Giants 12 York, Tigers 14 Ott, Giants 11 Doerr, R. Sox 11 Camilli, Dodgers RUNS BATTED IN American League National League Williams, R. Sox Mize, Giants Doerr, R.

Sox 55 Elliott, Pirates 52 DiMaggio, Yanks Medwick, Dodgers 52 BOWLING WOMEN'S LEAGUE RISDEN lat 2nd 3rd Tot. Grix 156 162 156 464 Diemer 118 151 147 416 Pernell 141 163 120 424 Hannibal 181 145 184 510 Chalhub 165 147 182 494 Total 761 758 789 2308 MILLER DECORATORS Cody 163 152 139 454 Bancroft 102 143 134 379 Miles 170 158 163 481 Miller 126 132 156 414 Open 110 110 110 330 Sub total 671 695 692 2058 Handicap 18 18 18 54 Total Ine. H. C. 689 713 710 2112 WERTS Bergman 113 180 114 407 Hatfield 185 130 145 410 Bergner 87 108 91 286 Huntington 170 152 186 457 Open 110 110 110 330 Total 615 680 595 1890 DIXIE LAUNDRY Bohmer 116 158 128 402 Bethea 110 110 110 330 Kern 106 114 117 337 Clark 110 110 110 330 Gallagher 149 159 134 482 Sub total 591 651 599 1741 Handicap 6 5 5 15 Total Inc.

H. C. 596 656 604 1756 CIVIC LEAGUE (Thursday, 8 p. Civitan Club v8. Elks Lodge; Lions Club vs.

Rotary: Kiwanis Club vs. Jr. Chamber of Commerce. ON THE SCREEN FLORIDA Today, Friday, Saturday, Sunday: Take a Letter, Darling." Rosalind Russell, Fred MacMurray, 1, 8:05, 5:10, 7:20, 9:25 p. m.

PALACE Today, Friday: "Juke Box Jenny," Harriet Hilliard, Ken Murray, 1, 3:34, 6:08, 8:42 p. "Two Yanks in Pat O'Brien, Brian Donlevy, 2:10, 4:44, 7:18, 9:52 D. m. ARCADE Last times today: "Babes on Broadway," Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, 1:15, 3:55, 6:35, 9:10 p. m.

PARK Today, Friday: "Murder in the Big House," Faye Emerson, Van Johnson, 6, 8:40 William Holden, Glenn Ford, 7, 9:40 p. m. LAKE (Lake Worth) Last times today: "Juke Girl," Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan. Carbon monoxide, the deadly gas from the exhaust of an auto- mobile, has no odor..