St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 31

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH April 26, i960 ye 2DENYFIRMHAS BERKELEY LAWN BECOMES STAGE FOR ANIMAL SHOW Duchesne Eliminates Washington, 9-4 Duchesne of St Charles earnprl rh n'oht nnnmi A MONOPOLY ON baseball tournament final by yesterday at Washington, Mo. DIABETES DRUG GIRL, 5, HIT BY AUTO IN FRONT OF HER HOME Patricia M. Blair, 5 years old, suffered a head injury when she was struck by an automobile yesterday in front of her home, 4212 Ridgewood avenue. Raymond D.

Resch, 5200 South Kingshighway, the driver, told police he slowed down when he saw a group of children playing on the sidewalk. Patricia ran into the street, in front of his car, Resch said. The child, daughter of Mrs. Shirley Blair, is in St. Anthony Hospital.

TRUCK HIT, OVERTURNS ON BRIDGE; DRIVER HURT Ormand W. Greer, a driver for Berberich's Delivery Express, suffered a severe cut of the left arm when his truck overturned on Veterans Bridge yesterday, following a slight collision. The Berberich firm delivers the Post-Dispatch. A witness told police the truck, eastbound, was struck from the rear by a convertible being driven in the same direction by Mrs. Eva Lane, 2823 Indiana avenue, Granite City.

Mrs. Lane, booked for careless driving and driving under the influence of liquor, said the truck swerved against her car when she attempted to pass it on the bridge. Greer, who lives at 3117A Oak Hill avenue, was thrown out of the truck. He said that bundles of newspapers fell out and prevented the truck from crushing him. Twenty-five stitches were taken at City Hospital to close the wound in his arm.

The fire department was summoned to flush spilled gasoline off the bridge roadway. Robert A. Frtedewald 4229 W. Farlli) Manna F. PlulUpa 1215 Louisville Richard C.

Dolan Hyde Ptrk. N.T. Betty J. Doerrea 3620 Fillmore Charles H. WallU 2923 Ivanhoe Jane'.

A. Ludwi 6402 Finkman Jack Nelson Webster Groves Dorothy M. Hamilton 5580 Catei Vlrtfl D. Wooliey 1120 Chambers Mrs. Melba C.

Aired 2812 N. Twenty-fifth Donald W. Thompson Spanish Lake Darlene M. Eads 2527 University Melvln McDanlel 5328 Maffltt Irene Fart 6624 Bartmer Cleo Robert! 5344 W. Florlisant Mrs.

Margarstta 0. Roberta 5344 W. Florissant Eugene B. Huebner Waterloo, ni. Yvonne L.

Chilton 630 Sunshine Jorge Martlne! 4285 OU' Mary B. Partney 2927 Eai Melvln R.Schuler 1238 8. Ninth Nettle M. L. BlUlniton 906 Morrison Alphonso Qulnones 1415 Can-Barbara J.

Jones 1344 North Market Samuel J. Sermon 3823 McRee Betty L. Rundel 4220 Cleveland John J. Gleaelman Sapplnaton Buianne J. Keller 6520 Oleatha Edrar L.

Corson 511 N. Newstead Charlotte H. Lancaster 4040 Olive Herman D. Shelby 3852 Folsom Helen Templeton 220 N. Spring Vernon E.

Grlffy 8102 Maple Barbara L. Sapp Wellston Robert Hlttler 1442 Chouteau Mrs. Maxlne F. Schmitt. 3931 8.

Thirteenth ymea P. Ring 2104 N. Thirteenth Mrs. Odle McGee 2104 N. Thirteenth ST.

L0UI8 COUNTT James gplltstone 114 Bomoart Dusilla K. Weasel 8866 Coien! J. Weld Jr. 9782 Lltislnger Carolyn L. Nledrlnghaua 850 Kent John E.

Otradovec 8044 Airport Brenda 8. Humphrey, 5908 Brownleigh Sit Johnson 2821 Laclede Station Thelma L. Williams, 7346 Lohmeyer Ray L. Allen Denver, Colo. Betty J.

Flannclly 2 Whitehall Charles W. Reckard, 315 W. Glendale Bharron K. Dilly Manchester Cletus A. Doollttle 5912 Scanlan Margaret M.

Oramea. 359 N. Whlttler Richard J. Dane! T735A Brookllng Mary E. Lawrence 1127 Boland Joseph Van Deven.

4428 Louisiana Dolorea F. La Rico, 2440 Pocahontas Robert R. Heuer 211 Day Patricia A. Nixon 164 Bascom Kenneth R. Helton Valley Park Patricia J.

A. Beers 6186 Pershing Edward J. Brennan, 2115 E. College Mary L. Sellers 12527 Gist Jamea Cobb 365 Fatrvlew Odelta Nlchouj 469 Woodlawn BIRTHS RECORDED Important to parent! of children born In Greater St.

Louie: If your name! do not appear In the birth columns within two weeks after the birth of your child, call the physician or midwife and Insist the records be sent to the Bureau of Vital Statistlca, Room 10, Municipal Courts Building, 8t. Louis, or to the Bureau of Vital Statistics, 901 South Brentwood boulevard, Clayton. If your child waa born In St. Leuli county. BOYS 8.

and V. Beck, 5713 Vernon. L. and J. Bollinger, Crvstal City.

R. and D. Bradford, 3957 Schiller. C. and D.

Cobb, Mehlvllle. J. and D. Crlbbe, 2346 Madison. C.

and P. Crupe, 3141 Teager. W. and A. Davis.

7036 Bculah. About 250 Berkeley children forsook their television sets yesterday to see an unexpected series of live animal acts put on by a traveling showman. James O'Dell of Kansas City, en route to Davenport, with his group of two elephants, seven ponies, six dogs and a monkey, stopped to renew acquaintance with the family of Stephen 6037 Washington avenue. What started as needed exercise for the animals turned into a series of performances for the younger children of the neighborhood. After school ended, O'Dell was persuaded to put on his full act in a nearby vacant lot.

Many of the children were given rides on the elephants and ponies. O'Dell later loaded his animals on his track and was off to Davenport, but the Menkes' lawn today still contained bicycles of youngsters who were too excited to remember how they arrived at the show. STIX, BAER, FULLER OPENS FBI DISPLAY TOMORROW An exhibit on the Federal Bureau of Investigation will be displayed on the ninth floor of the Stix, Baer Fuller downtown store tomorrow through May 7 during store hours. At 10 a.m. each day, agents from the FBI office here will give lectures on various phases of the history, operations and cooperative services of the bureau.

From 1 to 4 p.m. daily, FBI training movies will be shown to the public. The exhibit will include also sections on fingerprinting, sabotage, espionage, weapons, agent training, Communism and the story of the 10 most notorious criminals from the gangster era. CASTRO'S CHIEF ASSISTANT REPORTED UNDER ARREST HAVANA, April 26 (UPI) -Premier Fidel Castro's chief aide, Capt. Jesus Yanez Pelle-tier, was reported today to have been jailed under mysterious circumstances.

Yanez was a constant traveling companion of Castro on his visits to the United States, Canada, Venezuela and Argentina. Informed sources could offer no immediate reason for the arrest, but it was assumed it could have been made under no less authority than orders from the Premier himself. Yanez once was credited with saving Castro's life and thus had been considered a hero of the revolution. HlliaWEllflffi! saeaaaaaaaMMssyrWMgaJvS WMIWii L. and C.

Dleckbaua. 3845 Leula. D. and N. Franke, 9549 Yuma.

A. and J. Frii. 3932 Shreve. T.

and R. Gilmer, Desloge. Mo. C. and K.

Gray. 4068 Flora. W. and D. Grossenheider, Cahokia.

C. and J. Hale. 2714 N. Market.

E. and 8. Herrmann, 8337 Eager. -R, and J. Hlbbett.

474 Catalina. L. and 8. James. 401- Ballman.

D. and M. Knobbe, 1116 Lanvala. F. and F.

Laui, 2321 A Indiana. R. and R. Littles. 1010 N.

Whlttler. A. and D. Martinelll. 228 Kayser.

C. and 8. Miller, 4542 N. Market. L.

and A. Miller, 2707 Osage. 1 H. and G. Moore, K.

St. Louis. J. and V. Mueller.

6035 Highfleld. H. and A. Mulllni (twin), 5104 Cab- D. and D.

Ortner. 300 A Bates. M. and L. Peters.

6375 Lillian. R. and M. Provance. 7220 Gen.

Sh- J. Tnd'M. Held, 2610 N. Market. J.

and B. Rieter, Fenton. P. and B. Bchlaltier, 2210 Bremen.

and J. Schnurbuach 3344 OakhllL J. and D. Stocking. 3607 Marcus.

W. and J. Williams, 3801A Wyomlns. and C. Winter.

4975A Wis. E. and B. Anacker. 3909 Crosby.

D. and L. Banks, 4838 Leduc. E. and L.

Barber (twins). 4946 Sub- UUarndnL Barge. 4595 Cote R. and V. Barker, Iowa, A.

and J. Bays. 4135 Oregon. H. and L.

Bertchume, 829 Karlsruhe. F. and J. Cason, E. St.

Louis. and P. Christenen, 5820 Clemen. C. and V.

Comer. 6007 Wanda. A. and C. DePalma.

5203 Windsor. M. and A. Gonzalez. House Springs.

W. and F. Hake. 12S0 St. Mark.

-H. and A. Iahn. 3.HS7 Folsom. W.

and G. James. 1322 McCutcheoa. C. and B.

Kersten. 4316 St. R. and D. Lake.

232 Joyceann. W. and 8. Margenau. 39 Chestnut.

R. and C. Meadows. 3269 Voerster. D.

and A. Miller, Arnold. K. and N. Moore, 14)7 Hill'! ter.

i H. and A. Mulllni (twin), 5104 Cab- anne. E. and M.

Nails, 4455 Washington, W. and I. Neighbors, 2643 Allen. R. and C.

Pettlt, 10209 Viscount. T. and P. Powell, 917A Park. J.

and I. Rlchardsn. 3656 Cook. F. and D.

Robnett. 5872 Terry. J. and D. Schaffner.

7422 H. and cnneller. 9U15 Big Chlefr-J. and J. Bmlth.

4488 Kossuth. D. and L. Terry, 3411 Franklin. C.

and D. Wagner. 2933 A Rutger. BI R1AL PERMITS 41 Kenneth Burgess, 11, 818 Bremen. Bessie Smith, 80, 1907 Bacon.

Lena Leach, 67, 3911A McRee. Elizabeth M. Kuns, 80, 1101 White. cliff. Martha Jane Tod.

90. 2200 Bredell, Clyde Elliot. 45. 6230 Arthur. Mayme J.

Madlgan, 2214A Ohio. Emma K. Graf, 67, 4952 Falrvlew. Lioyd C. Hogrebe.

54. 2623 Nebraska. Henrietta Ann Eachbacher, 61, 6763 Devonshire. Floyd Jamea Duncan, 48, 3913 Joinings. Charlotte C.

Buttlger, 78, 3238A Delor Ralph Mereslcky, 36, 1190 Hanresa. Thomas W. Cain, 85, 617 Haven, George Stevens. 65, 4703 Michigan. Frank L.

Kelly, 71, 3974 Juanlta. i Bernard A. Mlelke. 170A Sidney. Wilfred J.

Norris, 54, 5974 Snuthweaf, Mattle Whitley, 68, 2349 Division-Elizabeth Vaughn, 88. 7822 Ivory. William Dietrich Weber. 39, 7321 Colgate. Erna Martha Marie Nothaua, 43, Salem, Mo.

Margaret T. Schlmmlnf, 70, Corning, Ark. Marlon Dwtght Deck. 88, Maiden, Mrt. Frank N.

Louis 75, 3905 N. (iarnson. Thomas J. Williams, 89, 3907 St. Louis, the number i the Missouri sub-district No.

lng Wasnin8ton nine, 9-4, me winners, gaming their tenth victory in 11 games, pushed tcross six runs in the third Inning for their best scoring effort. Ken Orf started off Duchesne's big third with a single. Ron Hoelting walked and Bud Watts reached first on a scratch hit. Ben Boescher singled to score Orf and Hoelting but Watts was thrown out at third. Leroy Eie, Duchesne pitcher who now has a 6-0 record, was safe at first on an error and 1 Boescher was forced out at third on Jerry Rehm's ground ball.

Jerry Courtin and Don Simon walked to force in a run. Jerry Kleeschulte's triple swept the bases. Hazelwood defeated Patton-ville, 8-1, in the lone North County League game played. The winners made two runs in the and then pulled off a six-run attack In the sixth. Jim Hunziker of Hazelwood made one in four trips to the plate to extend his hitting streak to 31 games.

He had a .481 average last year and has a .471 mark this season. Pitcher Jess Musgraves, who struck out 14 Pattonville batters, fanned the last seven players to face him. Litchfield, tied with Taylorville for first place in the Mid-State Conference with a 6-1 record, swamped the visiting Shelbyville, )) 1 Roxana won a 10-3 Mid- Western Conference game from Madison. Earl Parsons of Rox ana had a home run in the sixth Three home runs featured the non-league game in which Riten our edged Normandy, 8-7. In other non-league contests, Mehl- ville upset C.B.C., 8-3, and Sumner defeated St.

Louis U. High, 11-6 Collinsville, one of the top teams in the Southwestern Illinois Conference, beat Lincoln of East St. Louis, 7-2, for its eighth victory in 10 games. HPrincipia won an A.B.C. league- game from Lutheran South.

PtBUO HIGH IXAGCB rVcKlnlev at Cleveland vs. Southwest at Fairground Nrr B. -Beaumont at Roosevelt. Snlrinn at Vashon. Hartley Tech vs.

Sumner at Public School Stadium. C.A.C. LEAGrE Co Bourg v. St. Mary'i at Caron-delet Park.

De Andrei! at McBride. Laboure at Merry, gl'BI'KBAN BIO TEN Larlue at Rltenour. Webster Groves at Normandy. Kirkwooii at University City St. Charlea at Rlvervlew Ferguson at Maplewood.

NORTH COUNTY Haneock at Affton. Clayton at Lindbergh. Valley Park at Mehlvllle CATHOLIC I.KAGrE St. John at Bellevilla Cathedral. St.

Francis 1e Salea at Chaminade. NORTH COUNTY Berkeley at Maryland WelUton at Parkway Prlorr at John Burroughs C.B.C. at Bretitwood. EAST WIDE Jereeyvtlle at Alton. Assumption at Bt.

Paul (Highland). Okawwvllle at Macoutan. Freeburg at Columbia. New Athena at Waterloo. Ked Bud at Valmever.

Wood River at Marquette Alton). PREP TRACK MKETS Mlisourl Class and 8t. Loulsn s-trlct Junior meet prellmi at Public Schmla Btadlum. 4 m. Edwardeville at Lincoln.

Assumption at Belleville. Collinsville at Wood River. Roxana Harris Wins, 6-5, At Belleville Harris Teachers College, out-hit by its opponents, 12-9, eked out a 6-5 victory over the host Belleville Junior College baseball team yesterday. Both teams have 2-3 season records. The winners made three runs in the second inning on four hits and an error.

Two hits, including a double by Anderson James, and two walks gave the Teachers three more runs in the fifth. Belleville made a single tally in the third and Gil Toenses lead off in the fourth with a four-bagger. Schmitz had a two-run triple in fifth. The losers pushed across one run in the sixth. Harris plays McKendree College today at Lebanon, 111.

Harrla (A) Belleville i.C. AB.R.H. AB.R.H. Johnson lb 5 0 1 Schmlti rf 5 0 3 L'nard as-p 3 Blasb'g 3b 4 James If 5 Adams cf 4 Lw'y cf-sl 0 Haze rf 5 Hasmer 2b 4 I.arrerec 4 1 0 Brestai sa 1 Rheln lb 2 2 I ruber 3b 1 1 Toenses cf 0 0 Tatecf 0 1 Mulcon'y 1 0 Lurklns If 0 3 Wehm'r 2b 4 0 1 Grav 2b 0 lievine Bellev'le cf 0 0 0 Buecherp 1 coaiae i Total! 38 Total! 37 5 12 Inning! 12 3456789 Harris 03003000 06 Bellev'le J.C. 00112100 05 Imber, Jampi.

2B James. Bar. rere, Mulconnery, Imber. 3B Blas-berg, 8chmlli. HR Toenses.

Pitching IP. H. R.iiR.BB SO. Devlne (W) 12 5 5 2 12 Leonard 0 0 0 0 0 Buecher (L) 5 8 6 6 3 1 Bodika 4 1 0 0 0 4 Blues Plan Dance The St. Louis Blues, women's western regional Softball champion three straight years, will hold their annual dance May 7.

It will be at Swiss Hall, Arsenal and Iowa streets. Admission is $1. For additional information call Miss Lorraine Burke at Prospect 1-2885 or Prospect 2-3217. BRAKES aiKiJialll RELINED FROESEL-TELLE TIRE CO. 1323 BIG BEND at DALE Ml.

5-8734 44444444-444444 ADVERTISEMENT $3.95 BOOK CONDENSED The Night They Burned the Mountain Threatened and maligned fey the communists his hospital only 5 miles from the Red Chinese border Dr. Tom Dooley carries on! Here in May Reader's Digest is his latest report from Laos an Inspiring account of healing the eick and of his own close bruBh with a deadly disease for which there is no known cure. Pg. 92. 18 I fluids Continued From Page One.

than the outcome in that primary. He sees the increasing bitterness threatening not only both candidates but their party as well. This last might be, as it was in 1924 and 1928, an incidental effect of the political war with no listing damage. The fear this time is that it could create a new and deep schism in American life and just as unity of national purpose is more vital than ever before in our history. Kennedy has been saying that if as a citizen he was accepted to serve his country in the Navy with no questions asked, then he should not be barred from the presidency by reason of his religion.

A great many other citizens who served their country are in effect barred from the presidency by race, color, sex. Can a Negro be President? Can a woman? MARRIAGE LICENSES I nald W. Syren 815 Olive Kuhy J. Benson 4231A Gibson James H. Foster 6442 Genevieve Slmone C.

Ostlck 6442 Genevieve John J. Vlnlnr 4725 Beacon Mrs. Sarah M. Scorllna St. Ann Kenneth R.

Mile! Pana. III. Juanlta A. Hatrla 1018 Tamra Henrv 0. Schulti Jr.

Caseyvllle. III. Janet E. Ferder 6923 HUlsland Joseph A. Pier! Maplewood.

Eileen E. Holleran 4330 A W. Papln Why not experienced tharienough does things, only Stewardess simply to you were in Prep Baseball IU MID-WESTERN ROXANA (10) MADISON Krynolde 2b 3 1 0 Hrysk 2b (3) 3 11 4 11 4 0 Hunt se 4 3 0 Hides, ef 4 0 0 Georself 4 3 3 p-3b 4 0 1 Bo 3 10 Orlsrs rt 3 0 0 Graklaroff 1 A If Klmora lb Heine 3b Kay rt Pnirtt a Thomas 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 rruln tf Kruvantt If 4 1 0 Koberaa rinoni a a 10 0 lotale 33 10 7 Modnuie ii I IB Troth 10 0 Hlsmer lb 3 0 0 Venerea ilb 10 0 Totals 28 3 7 a-lnrd (or Pruett la 1th tnnlnt. Ianlna 1 2 3 4 7 Total! Koxena 2 3 0 0 3 11 -10 Madison 0010300 3 Rnxana 3. Madlnon 12.

2B Hldfg. 3B Boyd. HB NOHTH COl'NTf rattoaville (1) Haselwood () AB.K.H. AB.R.H. M'vltch lb 3 Bowles If a 0 Ailup 2b a 0 Mcl're 2b 1 0 Butti cf 4 1 rove 3 0 H'llker lb 4 Avlward ct 'A gravel 3 Armas; jd 2 Wheeler rf 1 LauKlilln r( 0 Conroy 1 Freeborn 2 Kaller 2b 3 Schmidt 2 Lo'mllk 0 Pelcher 0 crumD an 4 6 Maher rl 2 Jamei II 1 0 ain It 2 Pranskl a 0 Paul at 3 0 0 Total 30 Total! 23 1 5 Pattonvllla 8, Huelwood 1.

2B Fath INNINGS Pationvllle Hazelwood 1 9 ft 4 0000100 i 2 0 0 0 6 0 8 MO. TATE 0URNET Sub-District IS Netnlflaal (At Waihbifton) Washington (4) Duchesne (9) AB. i.K.fl. AB.R.H. J.cooni,3b 1 Polnls.cf 3 B.C'ns.es-D 4 0 Rehm.lf 0 Courtin.

ii 1 Simon. lb 0 1 Ort.c 0 0 Watts.cf 0 0 0 Yeator rf tlse.p-rf Cnwan.p-aa 3 vogei.if 4 vVk.r.'.c 2 Gordon, lb 3 2 Totali 25 Innlngi 2 Total! 29 0 10 1 2 3 4 6 7 WaahlliKton 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 Duchesne 1 2 6 0 0 0 9 Washington 4. Duchesne 2. 3B Kleeachulte. HR-Glenn Vogel, HTCH1.NG IP ERSSSO Cowan 3 ,8 9 6 6 5 B.

Cooni 3 2 0 0 1 4 Else (W) 7 1 2 1 6 11 Schneider 0 1 2 0 1 0 HBP By Schneider (Jack Cooni). NON-LEAGUE CBS (III Mehlvllle (R) AB.K.H, AB.K.H. Koln 2b 10 Lyoni 2b 2 0 Johnson cf 3 0 Gentile rf-p 3 0 Bax3b 3 0 Redd 10 Hough 2 0 Gumraeribach as 3 0 Gold lb ,31 Butler If 3 1 Flanagan 1 0 Clear 2 1 6 Ker 3b 1 Durham rf 4 0 Byrd ss 2 0 Lawrence 4 0 Maharlf 3 0 Borstell cf 3 1 Btoehr lb 3 Hoechst 3 I Ham tr 2c 2b 3 0 Totali 8 28 til Totali 27 3 4 lnnlngi 1 2 3 4 5 C.B.C 0 0 0 0 3 Mehlvllle 2 0 1 3 0 C.B.C. 1. Mehlvllle 3 2B Lyoni, Gold.

0 3 ILL. MID-WESTERN Roxana (10) Madison (3) AB.R.H. AB.R.H. Reyn'ds 2b 3 1 0 Hrysko 2b 3 2 1 Kunzss 4 2 0 Hldeg cf 4 12 Elmore lb 4 0 0 Georgeff Helm 3b 4 3 3 p-Sb 4 0 2 Ray rf 4 0 1 Boyd 3 0 1 Pruett 3 10 Griggs rf 3 0 0 aKing 10 1 Grakla'f If 3 0 1 Thomas cf 2 0 0 Koherna Frazier cf 1 0 0 3b-aa 2 0 0 Kruva't If 4 1 0 Modrusic si 2 0 0 Parsons 3 2 2 Trotts 10 0 Kismer lb 2 0 0 Totali 33 10 Venar 3b 1 0 0 Total! 28 37 a Singled for Pruett In leventh. tnnlnga 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Roxana 2 3 0 0 3 1 110 Madison 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 Rovana 3, Madison 12.

2B Hldeg. 3B Boyd. HR Par-ions. ILL. A MID-STATE LEAGUE Shelbyville (1) Litchfield (22) AB.R.H.

Halbr'k If 4 1 2 Roach rf Jonei lb-p 4 0 0 Duff 2b Hinton Baker rf ss-lb-D 3 0 2 Fudoll 3b 4 3 2 2 1 1 2 4 2 2 1 1 2 1 Sher'd D-rf 2 0 1 ShooD lb neno c-p a orac ci Hagen cf 3 0 0 Scharf Robinson Bryant rf-ss-p 10 0 Hittm'r Sullivan 1 0 0 Keiser Rob't'n 3b 3 0 0 McCu'gh If Bray 2b 2 0 0 Oold'ch If Total! 26 1 6 Totali 36 22 16 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Shelbyville 1 00 0 00 01 Lltrhfleld 0 5 0 5 0 12 -ii 2B Roach. Duff. Brackenhoff. Scharff. Halbreck.

And-reon. 3B McCullough. II R- Scharff. If. H.

K. ER. BB. BO. SherWd (L) 3 9 7 7 2 2 Kooinion i i Jones 1 3 3 3 1 0 Anderson A 0 10 3 0 Hinton i i Scharf (W) 7 6 1 I 8 10 Inning! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 H.

Rltenour 023120 0 8 10 4 Normandy 1 1 0 0 5 0 0 7 4 2 Batteries: iviniz. Mueiier iaf, uh" don (5) and Powell. Petrov. Pontai (3), Junger (6) and Dix, Barnes. Home Run Lune, Kindred, Taor-mlna.

Inning! 1 2 3 4 5 7 R. H. E. Sumner 6 0 1 1 0 2 111 12 2 St.L.U.H. 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 6 5 7 Batteries: ionox ana Kimoaus.

wu- ber. Mathei (7) and Gegg, Gianco-lakii (7). Inning! 1 23 4 5 6 7 R. H. E.

ECSt. L. 010000 1S'S 5 Collinsville 034000 7 7 1 Batteries: jonnson. niory nu Piwell, May (5). Bub and Krlete- meyer.

Inning! 1 2 3 4 6 7 H. E. Chaminade 021000 2 5 10 1 St. Mary i 1200100 Batter es: KODeris, uurDin to; auu Ell. Sutter and Mauller.

Teams 1 2 3 4 8 R. H. E. Crystal City .2 0 2 2 814 16 1 Potosl 00110 2, 3 5 tailed: lu-run rule. RaHri Vanrnrn.

Bradley f5) and Jody, Evani (51; Coleman. Cresi-well (51 and West. Home run: crystal uity tvans. Teams 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H.

E. Pestui 0 0 0 1 i Northwest 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Batteries Shelly ana vogt, uonnors and Pawlak. Team 1 2 4 5 7 R. H. E.

Roosevelt 012210 0 6 7 8 Hancock 100000 0 1 3 a Batteries uawson, waiters ana Smith; Hutsell, Hartman (5) and York. Home rum: Roosevelt Aubucnon (2) Teams 12 3(911 R. H. E. Dupo 3 i Cahokia 023001 1 7 10 1 Batteries rewards, rerrin tat.

towards (7 and Byerly; Davis, Grant (4) ana Mangrum. Teams 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E. Principla 100151 0 8 4 2 Luth.

Smith 010 2 0 003 4 3 Butteries roster and Williams; Schwlnke. Wlegan (5) and Heimburg-er. l.ee (7). Teams 1 2 4 5 6 7 R. H.

T. Mefmlev 0 1 0 7 0 1 110 8 2 Di'Rmirg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 Batteries Dusplwa and Rldeout; Oldenburg. Kanffman 1 5) and Forcel-ledd. Stange (5). 'Family Plan' Trial By 'Y' Sports Group Paul A.

Schultz, program secretary of the YMCA Industrial Athletic Association, said a new "family plan" of participation in the competitive sports programs sponsored by his group will go into effect with the start of this year's softball season. The plan, which is optional to member companies, makes members of employes families eligible. This includes wives or husbands and children 18 years of age and older. The new plan will continue for the balance of the 1960 sports season on a trial basis. If successful, the plan will become permanent.

Firms interested in either the old program in which only employes are eligible or in the new "family plan" can contact Mr. Sqhultz at 1528 Locust or phone GArfield. 1-6079. WASHINGTON, April 26 (AP) The American firm which makes orinase on oral medication for treating diabetes denied today it has monopolistic control over the United States market for the basic drug. Dr.

E. Gifford Upjohn, president of the Upjohn Co. of Kalamazoo, and Leslie D. Harrop, general counsel, told the Senate Anti-trust and Monopoly subcommittee their firm is the only one which manufactures and sells this drug in the United States. But they said this is not because of any improper or illegal action by Upjohn.

They said the patent rights for the drug tolbutamide, sold by their firm under the trade name of Orinase, are in dispute. Until this dispute is settled, they said, any firm could manufacture and market the medicine under a different trade name, and settle later with whoever wins the patent rights. Harrop, who carried the burden of testimony On this score, also defended vigorously the Upjohn agreement with a German company named In the testimony as the discoverer, of tolbutamide. Senator Estes Kefauver Tennessee, the subcommittee's chairman, praised the Upjohn Co. for "a job well done" in advancing research and testing work started by the German firm, Farbwerke Hoechst, A.G.

Kefauver called the medicine a wonder drug. But he said he believed an agreement between Upjohn and the German firm which was placed in evidence is highly restrictive and should be looked into by the Justice Department. Senator Roman L. Hruska Nebraska, said the subcommittee last fall had looked into the same type of agreement involving another drug firm and found it had been upheld both by the Justice Department and courts. Rand Dixon, the subcommittee's chief counsel, contended the agreements were not identical.

Harrop read a memorandum defending the validity of agreements that require payment of royalties before a patent has been issued. The memorandum said such agreements never have been questioned by any court, that they have been widely used, and that they are compatible with the anti-trust laws. AL J. BRETSCHER FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW AFTERNOON Funeral services for Al J. Bretscher, retired drug store proprietor, will be at 1:30 p.m.

tomorrow at the Beiderwieden undertaking establishment, 3620 Chippewa street. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Bretscher, 76 years old, died Sunday at Deaconess Hospital of complications following surgery. He was graduated from the St.

Louis College of Pharmacy in 1903 and opened his own store at 3910 West Florissant avenue six years later. He retired and sold his store in 1939. Mr. Bretscher was a past president of the Veteran Druggists' Association of St. Louis.

He lived at 2627 Gurney court. Surviving are one brother, Herman Bretscher, and one sister, Mrs. Emma Reitz. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. L.

HAMMER Private funeral services for Mrs. L. F. Hammer, wife of an executive of the Procter and Gamble were yesterday at the Hoffmeister undertaking establishment, 6464 Chippewa street. Entombment was at the Missouri Crematory.

Mrs. Hammer, the former Phi-lene Crouch, died of cancer Saturday at Jewish Hospital. She was 42 years old and lived at 3228 Copelin place. A writer of light verse, she had work published in the Saturday Evening Post, Harpers, Look and Ladies Home Journal. Her husband is president of the St.

Louis Ethical Society, Surviving, in addition to her husband, are her mother, Mrs. Edna Crouch of St. Louis and a brother, Marshall C. Crouch, attached to the United States embassy in Tokyo. POLICE LT.

LEONARD MURPHY ILL. TO BE RETIRED JUNE 15 Police Lt. Leonard L. Murphy, former chief of detectives will retire on pension effective June IS, it was announced today. He joined the force as a chauffeur in 1920 and was appointed a patrolman four years later.

Progressing through the various grades, Murphy became a captain in 1938 and chief of detectives in 1947. In 1953 he was appointed night chief of police, with the rank of captain. In ill health for several years, he was reduced to lieutenant In 1958. Lt. Murphy, 63 years old, lives at 6970 Chippewa street.

He is at present on sick leave. Use of Narcotics. GENEVA, April 26 (UPI) -The United Nations commission on narcotics drugs opened its 15th session yesterday and was told that the use of cocaine, heroin and morphine was increasing. jWSWiSSs' IKttMtfWJIiacikl elbow room all around, And the way American1 you rarely push the call button. At the world's 1 College, your stewardess has learned not serve your wishes but to anticipate them as if her home.

Nonstop by Electra in 2 hrs. SO mlns. Just time to get in a little rest (and when it's time to eat, a tempting meal). Then you're in New York when you want to be. Leave 10:00 a.m.

or 5:00 p.m. and arrive refreshed and ready for a full schedule. For as quick as your American Airlines Electra Flagship whisks you, it's mighty easy going. Smooth, quiet, air conditioned going, radar guided all the way. Dependable going.

sit back in the easiest of easy-chair seats with more see for yourself why American is first choice of travelers. For reservations, just see your Travel Agent or call American Airlines. In to call is GArfield 1-2400. cm mm mm ABum UU Lj AMERICA'S UADINO AIRLINE.