St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

7ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2B ST.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1941 Ail El BfltS ZBS 25 utpiayea Hillikem 7 Thesz and Macaluso Go Score 6-6; Round and Round Unti Hausman Stars As Soldan Trips Beaumont. 32-0 avkkManhaanvNar StttslistoiMHMKkefiMAiMPF faul battrtboeitbntsBmv IlllltlltttlltSI 01 Sill Lou Finally Triumph By Robert Morrison Horse of A little old lady with a work-seamed face stood outside tht i torium door last night selling peanuts to the wrestling fans oa (l way Inside to see the season-opening program. 4 4 it I i ALSAB, son of Good Goods and already conceded the year's juvenile championship. The colt will be considered the "horse of the year if he wins the Pimlico Special from Whirlaway, War Relic, Big Pebble and other stars.

the plant active have met with only casual success. At one time its gates were closed for a couple of years. Under the management of D. C. Burnett and with the aid of Robert Eddy and Cliff Abbo, a slow trend upward has been achieved.

Some day the Fairmount track may arrive at a big time plane; but that goal Is not yet in sight. Hie Big Race Of the Season. THE Pimlico Special, to be run at the fall meeting of the Maryland track, is likely to be a real hoss race this year. And it may have a which has not marked any previous running of the Special a two-year-old entry. Owner and trainer are now conferring to decide whether the great two-year-old Alsab shall be entered for this race, following an invitation by Alfred G.

Vanderbili. The race probably will have as starters some great handicap horses and the standout three-year-olds of the season, Whirlaway and War Belie Fenelon, Big Pebble and others among the handicap leaders will oppose the three-year-olds. To pit a two-year-old against such outstanding performers is rather risky business. Older horses have something en the Juveniles, usually. 'It the race were run on a weight-f or-age basis, Alsab would get in with only 95 pounds on his back; Whirlaway and War Relic would carry 120 and Big Pebble, Fenelon and the aged horses would carry 126 That 95 is a mere feather to what Alsab has been carrying; but whether the son of Good Goods can go the mile and three-sixteenths route is still question.

If Alsab should start and win the feature made famous 'in the past by the victories of Seabiscuit and the double win of Cfaalledon, he would gain irst Downs Are 16 to 6 By James M. Gould If, today, you want to know how a team that makes 16 first downs to six for the opposition, completes eight passes against one and gains 170 yards on the ground to 99 for the foe, can be "held to a -6 tie, ask the St. Louis University Billi-kens. They know for they played such a deadlock with the Drake Bulldogs before a crowd of 5819 at Walsh Stadium last night. And, if you care for a lecture on "The Untimely Time-Out as a Lethal Weapon," it is possible that Head Coach Dukes Duford of the Billikens would be glad to oblige.

For, in every department of play, statistically at least, the Billikens proved superior to the Bulldogs. But the final score was 6 to 6. And a SL Louis time-out, called at exactly the wrong time, almost certainly prevented a second Billi- ken touchdown and made assurance doubly sure that the final score would be 6 to 6. From the Billiken standpoint, the game was one of those "we shoulda won" affairs. From the Drake standpoint, it was a battle in which even honors were gained because full advantage was taken of just about the only break the Bulldogs got.

Teams Look for Break. On a very soggy field, play in the first period was very dull, with most of the play between the 35-yard lines, kicks frequent and each team working conservatively, looking for a break. In this period, St. Louis completed one pass for 12 yards and, on the ground, gained 31 yards to 24 for Drake. Net much action.

The Drake score came in the second quarter. The Billikens, still hoping for a fumble or other break on their kicks, got off a quick one to Drake's 15-yard line. sA play and a 15-yard penalty against the Billikens moved the ball up 21 yards and then, with less than three minutes to go, Vincent hurled a long pass to Harvey, who caught it and out-speeded the slower Billikens to score a touchdown. It was a pass-and-run 64 yards. The try for point was blocked.

The Billikens, their play much better co-ordinated with their line charging and their formations be- ing run off quickly and with precision, tied the count in the third period. After receiving the kick-. off, St. Louis made three first downs on a 36-yard march, and then lost the ball when Pfuhl fumbled and Burton recovered lor Drake. After an exchange of kicks, St Louis again began to parade goal-ward.

They started on their own 37-yard mark and never were stopped, Weber climaxing the drive with a 13-yard dash between left tackle and end for the score. Ffuhl's try for conversion was low. That Fatal Time Out It was not until the fourth and final period that the Billikens were able to get their air attack working. It was also in this period that the fatal time-out was called. 'With Weber passing and Wagner, Pfuhl and Sortal receiving, the Billikens made their way In the last precious minutes the very last minute, to be exact to Drake's two-yard line.

It was there on a first down, too. Then, the signal-caller for the Billikens forgot how many times out his team had Tiad, called another and drew, a five-yard penalty. Weber passed three times and each was Incomplete. Drake took over on the seven-yard line and that was that. Despite the disappointment at failure to achieve victory, the Biui- kens, nevertheless looked more like a football team than In their two previous games this season.

The line charged and the tack ling was hard. Weber was the best back on the field, with Pfuhl giving great aid on line-plunges Patton did well at center with Dernoncourt, Wagner and Kenny standing out on defense. For Drake, Dickerson the quarterback, was a stand-out. He called his plays with excellent judgment and was all over the field stopping Billiken plays. Tfee-sen, Dillon and Adams, linemen, also were stalwart defenders.

Notes of the Game Some sort of record was estab lished when the first quarter was played in 19 minutes. This is mighty fast going. The Oklahoma Aggies, here to play the Washington U. Bears to day, did their own scouting of the Billikens under the leadership of Coach Jim Lookabaugh. They ar rived yesterday and held a work out on Francis Field and then at tended the Irake game.

Coaches Loebs. Heldt and Leichtle Washington also were present and made notes of both St. Louis and Drake for future reference. The field was very heavy and the fact that the Billikens could gain 170 yards on the ground attests the team's power. Harvey, 152-pound Drake back, had only one chance to show his real speed and he certainly showed it when he caught that long pass from Vincent and acored in the second period.

He fairly ran from would-be Billiken tacklers. Fairmount Meet OK, Abbo Says. FAIRMOUNT closes its gates today and General Manager D. C. Burnett win close his season's ledger without a scratch of red ink.

Both spring and fall meetings win show a profit, according to Cliff Abbo, placing judge and director of the track's publicity department. "We had an average dally handle of $79,000 up to the last week which I have not checked, Abbo told this writer a lew days ago. "We get 9 per cent and that, with, our other sources of revenue" from concessions, admissions and service charges gave us a satisfactory margin of profit. The meeting showed improvement over previous years, despite competition from the Cardinals In their neck and neck struggle with the Doggers. Unless conditions not now foreseen interfere the management plans to return next year with the usual spring and fall Fairmount is one of the pret tiest of the country's secondary race courses.

It really deserves a top-rank meeting. But experiences of the past prove that this population area Isn't able to carry the load of Grade A race meeting. Messrs. Matt Winn and Brace Head tried to put it over in a major way and bring back the glories of ancient days. But depression broke the back of the enterprise.

The promoters sold out. And since that time efforts to keep Herpel New Head of The Missouri P. G. A. Homer Herpel, Crystal Lake pro fessional, was elected nresident of the Eastern Missouri P.

G. A. at a meeting at Hotel Kings way. E. H.

Duwe, Forest Park, was named vice president; Bob Jessiman, Bellerive, secretary, and Jim Cock- burn, treasurer. Frank Moore, St. Clair, was named tournament chair man. The Eastern Missouri 26-hole medal play tourney will he held Oct. 20 and 27 at clubs to be se lected later.

plllneups and Smmiary' DRAKE. Fob. Tu. K. u.X.

G. j. R. G. K.T.

E. q. a. 1.11. R.

H. F. B. ST. LOOS U.

Dernoneonrt Zimmer Kenny fa ton Snsie Ctarexenskl Warner BafaJfco Weber Waller Reeve sea lMllon Adams St. Clair Morton IMckeraoti Vincent Mnrrey 2Stiue Score bp aarters: lrrake 6 0 0 6 St. Lowa 8 0 6 Scorin! Drake Touchdown: Harvey. t. Louis Tovcadown: Weber.

First dawns Drake St. Lotrls 16. rnaaea attempted Drake 12, St. Loala fanes complete (J Drake, one for 64 yards; St. Loais.

eirht for 71 yards. Passes intercepted Drake 1, fey St. Loots 2. Penalties Drake for 30 yards; St. Louis, -fear for 4Q jrard.

lard sained from oorimmago Drake 89, St. Loots 17 0. Sntostituttom: Drake White. MeUen-boff. Kohl man.

Cosney, Anderson, Sa-gtone, Johnson, Mlehna, G. Xemonski, Frank, Pearson, Caeca. St. fuoaie Oster-holt. Glover, Brown, Sortal, Krssler, Beck, Hanter, Monolo.

Radosevich, Kerxick, Lel-weke, Engetbrclt. Keferee GHHra St. Umpire ScttaalaKerKSprinirfleld). Linesman etui Illinois weateyaa). field Judge Millard Illinois How High Beaumont (0).

32 Meyer Keedlea Maaoney X.X. Ltcato Iavldsun ICL Fappes Eberhardt C. Morrtosey Croak R.G. Btennaa Laver R.T. Hartmaa Dentins U.K.

James Sharkey 1-H. Maewr Jaaslnjr LJHU i Davia AHepeter K.H. Brtnkley Saey F.B. Haaemaa ftcere bj aartera: Team 12 3 4 Beaumont 0 0 Soldaa 0 19 6 1 32 feeorina; Soldaa: Toneodowna, Hmuumi 3), Morriasey. Magner; points after tenehdowna, aMeamaa placement) (drop Me).

8ubstrtotiona Beaamoat: Trommler, Eckley, Bieato, Bono. Enk, Oberreider, EI-en, Ktetrer, H. Exler, Mauck, Marttnaira, FarreU, Etler, MeM array; Soldaa, Heller, Berkley, Tollman, Wood, Bean, Fixler, Al-peri, Calboon, Ganea, Sefenell, Fleodaaaa. Keferee, Clay Van Been; amplre. Stab Mahi iineamaa, George Thompson.

Southwest (6). Maplewood 10). Miler TwltrheU Fink Reel "Phelan R. Watslc Reed Dolaa Z. Wats! GeraKnaaf L.T.

Kleisly L.G. Oyer C. Collloa R.G. Grleaetner R.T. rairrhild R.E.

W. Kaha Q.B. Oanner TuJf. Alien R.H. Delarocbe Team Bontnwest Clark a 3 Maplewood i 10 Scorinjc: Boatbweat Tonchdosvu Daa- ner.

Ma pie wood Toaehdown Dolaa. r'teM oal Reed. Point alter cosebdowa place kick). Substitutions Sooth weet G. Kehm, Niarhwttz, GoMea, Hess, Pneea, oetton.

Maplewood Torley, Mnadirlller, Marpliy. Referee, Wolff araplre, McArtor. JUaea-eoaa, KMpaard. Slkeatos Seal Cooiey Marshall Moore (row KkeMoa Kehwafc ax oner Mnttaewa Antes Crase Team Ftlkeston C. B.

Scerlnc: iO). C. B. (8). 1.TC Kaiser L.T.

I.G. C. R.O. R.T. R.E.

I-M. R.H. F.B. 1 Steenrod Arri Tront Reirhman Bachaola Grass Me Way Menoer Ryaa Otter 3 A 0 B. Ct Tonehdnwa af.cn- Mibatltatkme: Slkestoo Wlaford.

Aa-drews, Blxsell, Shaoe. B. C. Ioh, Ceaatiempe, ThoradsHI, aTSaoeoallB. Mar- Wi how, iMt rsos, Kackaaaer, Roterea Armtn.

Wsklkrisk. rmii MUke Biesert. linesman Lee Graaer. the Year? 3-tea. i-.

fc i ss to. all the honors of the year juvenile, handicap and "horse-of-the-year titles. If the Big Test For Whacky Whirly. EVEN if Alsab doesn't run, the racer will have plenty of spice with War Relic and Whirlaway each has beaten the other meeting in a decisive struggle, and the three-year-tolda testing their mettle against Big Pebble, winner of the $50,000 Widener, the $100,000 Santa Anita and other handicaps this year. Whirlaway's splendid season needs only this victory to wipe out a couple of blots on- his 1941 escutcheon.

Although he has won so many stakes that he new ranks third among the world's money winners, he still suffered two de-. feats that mortified his owner, Warren Wright. Pirst Attention and. then War Relic defeated him. Attention's underpinning went bad and he was withdrawn from training.

There is no chance to prove whether he is a better horse than the stretch-running son of Blenheim II, or just caught Whirly on an off day. But War Relic is available and his owner, Sam Riddle, probably will be glad to have a chance to prove that his colt's verdict over Whirlaway was no accident. For a recent stake race, the track official rated Whirlaway only four pounds better than War Relic That brings the Man CWar colt within four pounds, or one length to the mile, of the present three-year-old leader. If they meet in the Pimlico, it will be the third clash of the rivals. The score of previous races is one victory each.

Whirl- away nosed out War Relic in a photo finish that aroused a lot of protest, many spectators believing that War Relic had reversed the result. Then War Relic decisively beat Whirlaway in a longer race. Undoubtedly the championship now rests on the result of their rubber contest. Altoa (0). Cole Bnek Dunn Nauxbtoa Ask Iumpkia Pfeffer R.

Platter Coleman Harieoa BarmeUrter Team. Poa. CotanavUIe 6). Kaeenalrv IT. Cobetto L.G.

R.G. R.T. Paoll Roster Chrlste JLaber B. Rlefater R.E. Simon R.H.

1 Kheltnn Sheffield 3 3 4 Touchdown B. Alton Collinsville tjouinavuie acorioxc Rlrhtee. Subatitations: Alton W'alde. Moore, Smith, Alberta, Roberts, Platter. Collinsville Mlncke, B.

Mary. GlUoaoie. Aah- East St. Loala-l). Pos.

Ed wards rille o. Is A Iku- sr D. Albera IK. Greaor Gottfried LuT. West E.G.

Stocks c. IMedrlc R.O. Brel R.T. Mannie R.E. White Q.B.

F. AbroBsoviek IM. Reiaa RJl. HoKue FU-haiidt Bartlett Kolesa ldsafcford Airlea Merkle Becker Eada Beaaley 4 Hartmaa F.B. Team.

1 East m. fuis 3 13 19 Edwards vUle IScorinn East St. Eoula: Tonchdowns, after touchdown. West (placement), Substitutions East St. Eonis: Prader, I- Alberta, Biekaer, BHxks, teculiey, P.

Abremevich. Saowera, Wee-aer; EdwartfsvUIe, Scfalaeter, Baaer, Schulie. Huelskamp, Mehrier. Encea. HU-aon.

Black, Kesecl, liilla, Fartle, aUxcoU, Bode. Season on Doves to Close Tomorrow The 1941 season on mourning doves will close tomorrow at sundown in Missouri and Kansas after providing hunters with some of the best shooting in many years. The season opened Sept. Dove hunting was excellent until about three weeks ago when 'rain and chill weather drove the birds to the southern half of the State. The port remained at a peak in that section until last week when the rains hurried them on into Arkansas, where the season will re main pen until Oct.

27, Sunset tomorrow is at 8:28 p. m. Soldan High School's eleven showed a powerful offense and an airtight defense to handing Beaumont a 32 to 0 defeat in City League game at Public Schools Stadium, last night. The victory was in a measure revenge for the 25-0 defeat handed the Tigers by the Blue Jackets in the title competition a year ago. It was the first defeat for Beaumont in three starts and ft marked the first time that the goal line of Coach Franklin's eleven had been crossed.

Gayle Hausman was the big star for the West Enders. The fullback crossed the Beaumont goal line three times, twice in the second period, when the Tigers showed real power in putting across three touchdowns. Morris- sey and Magner counted the other touchdowns, while Bierman and Magner each converted one point after touchdown. In the Prep League, Central Catholic, of East St. Louis gained its first victory, with a 6-0 triumph over McBride.

Walsh scored the only points of the game in the fourth period. Collinsville nosed out Alton, -o; East St. Louis drubbed Edwards-ville, 19-0, and Belleville ran over Wood River, 27-0, in Southwestern Illinois Conference battles. Nonleague contests showed Ma- plewood a 10-6 winner over Southwest; C. B.

C. trimming Sikeston, 6-0; Madison downing Granite City, 13-6 and Ritenour winning from John Burroughs, 18-7. St. Louis U. High School's team was a 13-0 winner over Nor mandy's eleven.

It's 17 hi Row for Springfield Teachers MARYVILLE, Mo, Oct 11 (AP). The Springfield Teachers extended their winning streak to 17 games last night by defeating the Maryville Teachers, 13 to 7. Springfield opened the scoring in the second, striking pay-dirt 13 plays after taking the kick-off. Laterals to Kamisky, Bumpus, and Williams brought the ball to the 26, from where Stager went for the' second tally. Padilla scored MaryviQe's count er on a 46-yard dash.

Springfield gained consistently on its laterals. Neither team attempted many passes. Duquesne Is Winner. NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (AP).

Duquesne's Iron Dukes swarmed through Manhattan for two touchdowns after the opening kickoff last night, added another pair in the last two periods, and walked off with a 26-7 triumph over the Jaspers, before 11,127 at the Polo grounds. Football Scores JLOCAL. Shurtleff 47, Moberly Junior 0. St. Eoals C.

Drake 6. Soldaa 32. Beaamont 0. Maplewood 10, Soothwest 6. East St.

Louis 19, Edwardavllle 0. Central Catholic 6. McBride 0. Madlaoa 13, Granite City 6. C.

B. C. 6, Sikeston 0. Collinsville 6, Alton 0. Belleville 27, Wood River 0.

Kansas City Wyandotte 14, McKlnley 7. EAST. Duquesne 26. Manhattan 7. Temple 17, Georgetown 7, St.

Vincent 12, W'synrsburr. O. Albright 6. West Chester 0. Salem 0, Bcthaay O.

Eobaaon Valley 30, City CoUere New Tork 7. Moravian 32, Hart wick 0. Mentelair M. Teachers 14, Millers-vine (Pa.) Teachers 13. Pena Military 20, Bine Ridge 0.

SOUTH. Washington and Lee 0, George Washington o. Mississippi 14, Georgia 14. The Citadel 21. Presbyterian 13.

Chattanooga 26, Mississippi College 6. Teaneasee Tech 2S, Morris Harvey 8. Roanoke 7, Toscninm O. Southwestern loalaiaaa Institute 6. MUlsaps O.

Apprentice School Newport News) 20, Randolph-Maeoa 7. Union ITnlvrrslty 12, Murray Teachers 0. Miami 20, Tampa 6. Elon 13. Eeoolr-Rhyne O.

North Carolina State Teachers 9, Blae-fleM state Teachers 6. Troy Ala.) Teachers 3. Oglethorpe 0. Transylvania 65. Cnlon College 6.

Tennessee Wealeyaa 6, HI was see O. Mississippi Southern 43, Southeastern Louisiana 6. Tennessee State College 21, Anstia Peay Normal O. Louisiana Normal 7, Eoolalana College 0. Georgetown (Ky,) 21, Carson Newman 12.

MIDWEST. Western Reserve 12, Akron 6. Muskingum 12, Ftnlay 6. Case 7, Kent State 6. Butler 13, Bail State 6.

Ittenberg 14, Lawrence Tech 0. Ohio Northern 25, Albion 6. Alma 6, Hillsdale O. La Crosse. (Wis.) Teachers 20, Stoat Institute e.

Yoangatoara 25, Illinois Wealeyaa 14. Defiance 26, Ashland 7. Upper Iowa 6, Baena Vista 0. Midland (Neb.) 7. Western Union 0.

Penn 20, Wartburg O. Baker 7, MePnerson O. Ottawa (Kan.) 13, William Jewell 12. Missouri Central 19, Tarkio KlrksvUle Teachers 20, Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Teachers 7. Hastlnga J52, Vork 7.

Milton Mission House O. Doane 6, Wayne Teachers Iowa State Teachers 13. Mornlngslde 0. Wahpeton Science 6, Valley City Teachers O. Fort Piley C.

M. T. 0, Emporia Teachers 0. Kansas Wesleyan 26, Bethany (Kaa.) 19. Missouri Mines Warrensburg (Mo.) Teachers SOCTHWEST.

Abilene Christian 20, Trinity O. North Texas State 60, Arkansas A. and M. 0. Northeastern Oklahoma State 7, North, western Oklahoma State 0.

Arkansas Tech 6, Henderson State Teachers O. Magnolia A. and M. 19, Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College O. OuachKa 19, Arkansas Teachers 9.

JMIgore 33, John Tarleton 7. ROCKY MOUNTAINS. Brigham Young 13. Denver 7. Greeley State 19, Colorado Mines 14.

Boise Junior College IS, Albion (Idaho) Normal O. FAB WEST. C. C. L.

A. 13, Montana 7. Idaho 21. Gonaaga 7. Texas Tech 14, Loyola (La.

O. College of Idaho 27, Padfte University 14. Eastern Washington 35, Whltworth 7. Baa Jose State 20, Saa Diego state 0. BILL ROGET.Ti, who last spring said that the fans always forget as soon as you are out of the line up, polled 45,227 votes for Detroit City Councilman in last week's primary election.

Since BUFF DONELLI moved from Duquesne to the Pittsburgh Steelers, he has much time with tri the Dukes as he A would have if Elmer Lay had let him hold down both 1 jobs. OHIO STATE has al Bill Rogell. ready sold everything but the end rone seats for its game with Northwestern two weeks from now. TCTTl-K-SVTTJLE'S TEACHERS capitalized on a fumble, a short punt, and an intercepted pass to hand the Cape Girardeau Teachers a shocking 20-7 defeat. CENTRAL, COLLEGE drubbed Tarkio, 19-0.

The victory was fea tured by Ed Springers touchdown romp on an end-around play. WASHINGTON AND LEE and George Washington, a pair of elevens with a fine defense but little attack, clayed to a scoreless tie. PAUL. SHU, former Virginia M. L- backfield star, hai signed with the Cincinnati Bengals.

Mrs. Findley Leads Mrs. Benjamin in Golf Event Final Continued From Preceding Page. was halved with 7s, while three putts at the Seventeenth put Mrs. Benjamin 4 down.

Both contestant were short of the green over the lake at the eighteenth. Mrs. Benjamin chipped far past the hole, while Mrs. Find- ley's second stopped above the eup, about four feet away. Mrs.

Benja min's third left Mrs. Findley a partial stymie, but she got the ball into the hole for her par 3 and went to lunch up. Their cards with women's par: Out: par 43444465 438 Mrs. Findley 5 3 45 646 6 443. Mrs.

B'jamin 53 55 5 5 555 43 In: par 4 4 5 3 4 4 6 4 33775 Mrs. Findley 4544447534083 Mrs. B'jamin 5 4 5 4 5 5 7 6 4 45 8 In the semifinals yesterday Mrs. Benjamin won from Miss Campbell, 4 and 2, while Mrs. Findley elimi- natad Mrs.

William J. Engel, Norwood Hills, 6 and 5. Never in the National has Mrs. Findley gone "beyond the "first round, but it has taken good golf ers to beat her. Once she took Miss Jane Cothran, one of the outstanding stars of the' country, to the nineteenth hole before losing and on another occasion she lost to Miss Marion MacDougalL Once she won in the first round of the Western but lost in the second, and in another Western she lost her opening match but went on to win the Consolation championship.

Last year in the District Mrs Findley lost to Mrs. Charles Hart- ing in the second round. Mrs. Findley, the wife of Dr. Findley, is a graduate of Smith College, where she matriculated after attending Michigan U.

She spent the summer at her former home in Ann Arbor and managed to keep her golf on edge by playing as often as possible. Mrs. Benjamin, the fortaer Miss Louise Monheimer, began playing golf four year ago, about the time of her marriage to an executive of a department store, largely with the idea of being able to play golf with him on Sunday Last year, the began taking les- sons from Jim Cockburn, West-wood professional, to whom she attributes the improvement in her game. A year ago she was eliminated in the second round. Her long game is the best part of Mrs.

Benjamin's play, and she has managed to get her score down into the 80s by practicing or playing- every day. Mrs. Benjamin graduated from Mary Institute in 1936. In her victory over Miss Campbell, Mrs. Benjamin caught the youthful Norwood star when her.

putting was off color. Miss Campbell judged the greens to be slow after their thorough soaking of the day before and took 49 on the first nine, three-putting green after green as she made the turn five down. She came back strongly on the back nine, but was unable to overcome the handicap. Mrs. Findley was three up on Mrs.

Engel at the turn and won three of the next four holes to run out the match. Minor Flight Winners. Winners of the minor flights were: Mrs. C. P.

Leydecker, Class who defeated Mrs. McCoy Wilkinson, Meadowbrook, 6 and fi. Class A consolation went to Mrs. O. Lee Camp, Bellerive, who won from Miss Bernice Smith, Nor-mandie, 6 and Class was won by Mrs.

A. W. Braden, Westbor-ough, who defeated Mrs. Harry Carp, Triple 1 up. Consolation in that class was won by Mrs.

Elliott Vandevanter, Algonquin, who won from Mrs, Q. L. Drennan, Bellerive, 3 and 2. i Her thin voice cracked with mo notony as the crowd hurried by her on the sidewalk. "A courtesy pass with every bag of peanuts," she called.

"Buy your peanuts here and get a courtesy pass." 1 It was quite a bargain. The peanuts were good. for the showj. wen, opened the season. Len Macaluso and Lou Thesz went round and round like an old and well worn phonograph record, doing the customary things at the customary moments and at the finish Thesz was the winner with a body slam, in 21 minutes 43 seconds.

There were 4165 customers at least you may suppose they were customers, for the gate receipts continued to be a secret under the new Missouri Athletic Commissioner Arthur G. Heyne. The spectators cheered and booed at the proper times and hoped Ed (Strangler) Lewis, who served as referee, would tangle SINGLE THREE W. S. RECREATION.

Chevrolet League. R. L. Ahem 221 Jim Lewis Frisco Men. R.

Emerson 224 t. Becker Northwest Scratch. A.WnJkopf 271 A. Wulkopf Velda Village League. J.Glena 17 J.

Clean BOB HARRIS RECREATION Mercaattle-Commeree Girls. Helen Henpel 195 Helen cupel NELSON BCBTON ALLEYS. Fall House League. M. Beyer 205 M.

Beyer SOGERS RECREATION. Wholesale Grocers. i. Mayer 227 Bergman Jolly Rollers. Grace MeHenry 175 H.

Berthet Women's Traffic Leagae. E. Eekelkamp 178 M. Sodemaaa Ladies Garment Workers. Grace Kaper 188 E.

DooHttis Bailey Girls. J. GUI 163 L. Meyer Traffic Leagae. F.

Smith 231 Al Ewald GRAND-PARK ALLEYS. Frisco Girls. Jane Ellisoa 175 K. I Jthmsvnn Leerer Bros. F.

Potts 183 W. Hnnter Woodward-Tlernaa. Jack Creamer 202 Jack alsh Monsanto Girls. Theima Rice 135 Rose Kriso Grand Park Bnsineas Men. C.

Tnngermaa 223 C. Yongerman Federal Metals. H. Apple 181 H. Appla Federal Metal Girls.

V. Hassesner 184 V. Hassemer BOWLING ENQUIRE. Pevely Seniors. J.

Bramewie 222 G. Wiehmana Pevely Jonlors. J. Welnshelbanm 210 F. Panne! Bell Telephone.

A. Haftertape 220 G. Roer BEVO RECREATION. Shoe Manufacturers. Kessellng 23s Johannls; Friday Nlte Handicap.

Bobmeyer 242 Bauer WELLSTON ALLEYS. Lucafc-Hunt Village, J. Peareo 218 W. Wolf Greater Bt. Loais.

I. Brn nner 232 J. rl runner CENIl'HT ALLEYS Goodfellows Leagae. H. Schroer 235 A.

Mueller K11 Review HlUa. E. Brante 214 E. ioristel E. orlstel 214 S08 639 666 665 493 485 635 441 490 435 638 630 423 469 579 326 652 485 440 686 667 672 602 633 629 605 629 685 Seattle Trims Pepper Martin's Club for Title SACRAMENTO, Oct.

11 (AP). Dick Gyselman, Seattle third baseman, earned $5000 for his club in a single turn at the plate. He doubled in the second inning last night bringing in two runs to clinch the baseball game Seattle won from Sacramento, 3 to 1. The win gave the Coast League pennant winner $5000 and the president cup in the post-season Shaughnessy playoff. Seattle nosed out Sacramento for the pennant in the closing weeks.

The Solons had led most of the season, at one time by 16 games. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11 (AP). Attendance at Pacific Coast League baseball games in 1941 was 2364 under 1940s 1,921,405, but receipts were up approximately President W. C.

Tuttle reported today. More fans went for the higher priced seats. Two Judges Will Help Referee Decide California Fights LOS ANGELES, Oct 11 (AP). Albert (Turkey) Thompson couldnt whip big Abe Simon of New York the other night, but his home-town admirers scored a moral victory. They forced the State Athletic Commission, Southern California Chapter, to admit that Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Fan, from any seat in a boxing arena, can referee a fight better than any referee paid by the commission to do the job. The local commission members, the noise of the "Thompson was robbed" section still ringing in their ears, adopted another and slightly used policy for future use. Hereafter, boxing referees will be equipped not only with a score card, pencil, gray slacks and a police escort, but with two ringside advisory Judges as well. These judges will be selected from "persons interested in boxing.

This includes boxing who have enough trouble as it is second guessing a referee, and patrons presumably of the regular and consequently expert variety. pAUDITO a Loa Thesi, 225, St. Lenls. Macaluso, 218, Last Aurora, Everett Marshall, 223, I.a defeated Joe Dusek, 220, Ray Eckert, 240, St. Losi Z' Warren Borkwiakel, 22H, M.

Orville Brown, 230, WaliseeK 1 Rudy StronKherr, 224. run-Mar oraw. -n I IIUU Ralph Oaribaldi, 218. at L-u his 300 pounds with th macaiuao. xsut it Oian't happwl -cveieii nxa.ru na.lL aefeated Dusek in the other finish bt Several Irish whips end a plane spin and slam did the tr in i minutes and 14 Most exciting for the ever, was X'-ay jcKtrfg rougrt eained triumnh over Wa winaei in a preliminary.

uwiru juat uaieu tiCKen to pigs i And by the way. the man the X-ray eyes was among spectators. He probably tnrougn tne wnoie thing. ikHJir 1 1 mciumev Loses To Wyandot to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct lJ Wyandotte High School's footJ eleven won its fourth straight pj here last night, defeating McC) ley High School of SL 7.

The Goldbugs were thi fc team to cross the Bulldog line this season. A pair of passes scored the Wyandotte touchdowns, the I. coming in the initial period wh Southpaw Steve Kaminski loose with a 13-yard heave to Vargon who caught the ban to end zone. Ron Smith added extra point on a placement kick Wyandotte's second touchdci came in the fourth period vi Eddie Andervich heaved a pts. Ed Vargon, who caught it one-yard line and carried McKinley tacklers over the with him.

Smith again added extra point. McKinley was held seorelees til the final minute of play a series of passes and long by Simpson Howard advanced ball to Wyandotte's two-yard Then Coach Clair Houston inser "Baby Beef Jim Kekeris into; i' lineup at a halfback position. 1 his second line plungs lugged the pigskin across. He ed the extra point on a placei kick. A1HDOTTE.

Vnrson t. gna tic Uoodricli Knuffmana Micklicit Smith Koberta Clary Andervieft Kaminski Laird Pes. Hem JS1 L. T. JU G.

Eifettn R. b. Snf K. T. K.

E. raaorf U. B. Mwf L. H.

b4 K. H. 0 F. B. Wyandott Itcj, IHf Snbatttntlona: Laird, Keel, Hartshorn, Win Wright, Miller.

White. Mckinley- Smith, Stewart. Score by quarters 1 2 3 Wyandotte 1 0 0 MfKiElcy 0 9 1- Scorinic: Wyandotte ToocBowm: (ton 2. Conversions, Smith 2. Meaute Xoncndowna: Kckeria 1.

Confersloei, i keria 1. STATISTICS OF THE GAMC tvyandottc. mt. rirst downs 10 Net yards rushing 126 Forward passes 7 Passea complete 4 lards sained, passes 69 Passea Incomplete 3 Intercepted by Keturns, interceptions 0 Pnnta made Total distfcnee-T- SOS Average punts 34 Keturns onnts 13 Kirksoffs 3 Total distance 103 Ketorna. klckoffs 30 Fumbles Penalties Total yards penalties 30 Final score 1 Touchdowns 1 Conversions Rolla Miners anl Warrensburg if WARRENSBURG.

Mo. Oct (AP). The Rolla School of onrl trio Warrensbure Teacbf battled to a scoreless tie in fcf ball game last night. Warrensburg kept the bS Rolla territory most of the nuartr anrl in the orenine per held the Miners on the W4 line. Midway in the second Warrensburg recovered fumble on the eight-yard strij tnen rumbled on the lour-va to lose its only scoring opporWy LAST DAfi? OF RACING FAIRMOUNT PARK Races, Rata cr Shim "Jc 8 CUssy Bssti rosT 2 oxloci FINAL CHANCE TO ATTEND THE RACES tUS SEXVlCf I ROADWAY Jim win mym UMl WUSBSS1 School Teams Lined Up MrBride (0).

Kroll Altmaa H'Ud Armaa Marshall Relsjeri Mossesihoff Thro Bloss ttolnn Webb Central Cath. 1E. Corrat L.T. JUG. C.

R.G. R.T. R.E. Q.B. L.H.

B.H. 1 Zabel Boeehler re tuner lArkia Kress Miller Refke lievy BonnaliisM O'Brien 3 6 6 Toaehdewa McBride Central Catholic rieorins; Central CataoHet Walsh. Substitutions: McBride O'Solllvan, Sby-RWiHkl, gctawendeman, Keller, Baser, Chambliav Stewart. Central Cathobe Waller, McEUiKota, Edmoada, FeUde, Larma, Walsh, Halvarna. Koerner, Foley.

Referee Cecil MaeUerlelle. I mplre Earl fimita. Uaeamaa Hyatt Rawliaaa. (13). R.

taat HoUenoook hallo lengyel Van fjsvreer PraKlch Crlmmlaa Maxon Harsh Uourlaa Asperaer Team. Madison Fog. Granite City 6). L.E. Winner 1-T.

JUG. R.O. R.T. R.E. -B.

L.M. R.H. F.B. 1 2 6 4 JMatthewe totarfco Tyler Forsnee Eaton Gabriel McKlnnon fBrnell Zenlk JRapoff 3 0 13 Granite City teeorinr Madlaoa Toochdowaa, Harsh, R. Pant point after toaeadown, R.

Pant (pass). GraaHe Otyi Toaoadowa, Gerce-teff. Kubstltutlona Madlaoa, Hchaefer, era-era, tMefaiberc Rousch, Gltchoff; Granite City, Cootley, Geregceff, Uoxao, Hllea. Referee, Gunderaon Ullnnis) asnolre, Gataea (Illinois) head Haeemaa, Ellia Veach iL Crosse). Wood River 0).

Pee. BeilevlUe S7). EHer JUE. bpraroe Adams IT. Mvla Rained Ju.U, Bedea Cross c.

fielneniaaa B. Eberhardt R.O. Benton Petllrrtao R.T. Taylor Frailey R.E. WanaHln Hoa-aa Q.B.

icOmi4t Hansell 1.H. Paal Kerbet R.H. MeKeirey Vineyard F.B. Daa Heely Team. 1 3 3 4 Wood Rive- 4) Belleville 1 6 727 Keorlnr Belleville ToucMowaa, MeKeirey 3), faal.

Points after toucadowne WaareUn (pass) I Vaa Gadaie drop fciek) Paal (drop kick). AabsMMaMone Wood River: Jeaatnre, tevlosoo. Utt, M. Vineyard, Sawyer, M. Eberhardt, aadleh.

Wier. Khea. Belleville Ktekllea, MeGaaahey, Edwards. O'Mrai, Renner, Thompson, Biea, HJnton, Grok, Beehtotd, Uarwia Hefly, Ana, Vaa Oe-.