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Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 6

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Beatrice, Nebraska
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6
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ROUNDUP OF SPORTS BEATRICE DAILY SUN By Hugh Fnllerton, jr. NEW YORK, April 26 choice of Senator Happy Chandler as baseball commissioner looks from here like a victory for the group that favored a "promoter" Instead of another judge for the job. The Giants' Horace Stoneman, Who joined with Larry Macphail to help swing the election, has been outspoken on the idea that when the war is over baseball will need a man who will "sell" the game in order to restore Its old-time popularity Chandler seems to fill the bill and one of his first statements was that baseball should see that surplus government owned athletic equipment should be distributed among the kids Another likely change is in baseball's attitude toward horse racing. You wouldn't expect a Landis frown from a guy who raiaari in thn Kentucky blue was raised in the Kentucky grass country. I Today's Guest Star Sgt.

John Derr, Inda-Burma roundup: "The golf ball shortage is so acute that it has become the no. 1 hazard, more to be feared than the rainbow slice. And more and more servicemen are seeking rehabilitation, needing recuperative exercise a.s the war reaches its climax. They deserve something better than the ersatz model the rehabilitation program might backfire." One-Minute Sports Page After nearly 20 years, Jimmy Walker finally has admitted he was the guy who chased the first Gene Tunney-Jack Dempsey fight from New York to Philadelphia. "The commission got the blame," says Jimmy, "but I used ail my influence because I thought Harry WUls deserved a chance at the ttle." The Yankees made a ontribution toward conserving: transportation by taking only 23 players to Philadelphia for their rain-delayed one-game stand.

The news that Virgil (Dugie) Turner, best known as Bulldog's kid brother, had been liberated from a German prison camp, reached home two days before the death of his oldest brother, Jay, former Texas amateur boxing champ. Branch Rickey has agreed to let Brooklyn high school baseball teams play at Ebbets field when the Dodgers aren't there, disregarding the possibility that his bums will suffer by contrast. Top Ranking Eastern Nebraska Suads Meet Charles Wood Heads Walton League Here Grimm Erases Hurler Worries Organization Receives Charter By Dr. C. C.

Lillihridsre. A I of Mir oil its H. OMAHA, AprlH 26 rank- eastern Nebraska high school track squads are expected to compete for qualifying berths in the state track meet when the Omaha university cinder carnival is staged here Saturday. Meet officials have announced that winners of the first three places in running competition will qualify for the state meet provided second and third place winners equal or better qualifying times set by the Nebraska high school activities association. Field events men, however, will qualify for the state carnival by equalling NHSAA standards regardless of the way they finish Saturday, Meet Director Dutch White has announced.

The Gage County Chapter Izaak Wnlton League reee charter last evening; and pprm.inent officers. Pr. C. libridge of Crete, state pi presented the charter and merited the org.iniznlion on membership shoving. Officer? elect err President -Charles Wood.

1st vice president Leslie Noblp. 2nd vicp president Don Weber. Secretary treasurer Phil Scoular. Directors for 3 years H. 'H E.

C. Mudge. W. W. Conk and M.

E. Dole: for 2 years: Charles Maim W. O. R. Bruce and Hoy C.

Noble: directors for 1 year; C. M. Pfllis- bury. L. C.

McKwen. Roge.r M. Closs and L. C. MePonald.

President Wood announced the appointment of committee chairman as follows: John G. Krim --Education. Emery Gish- Fish game. Louis Hetherington Membership. II.

E. Andersen Public relations. E. C. Austin- Ways and Jack Quaekenbiish Conservation.

Ray Middlekauf and V. A and feed. Dean R. Sackett Paul Gilbert and Roy Owens of the state fish and panic sion told of the aims of the commission and problems they are meeting each day and asked for the support of the chapter. "This is the foundation of conservation in Gage county," said Gilbert.

"You have just barely started. Continue your activities. Have regular meetings. Find a home when you can. You can accomplish a great deal." A Missouri river catfish dinner was served by a detail from Company in charge of V.

A. Norton. A vote of thanks was given them as well as to Clara Frolich for writing members names on the charter and Fulton Failing for signs. About one hundred were in attendance with several guests from Crete. Press Cholly Grimm strummed a happy tune on his hanjo today with hiti Chicago Cubs in second place and form hy Claude Pas- seau and Paul Perrmper easing his pitching: worries.

Worried Ahmif Mound The department was Grimm's headaclie all last season ar.d wlien Passean popped up in spring training at French Lik'k. with a sore arm the hopes took a nose dive. The riglithander had the best record on tile club last year with a 15-9 but had ID pass up the if working opening day. the first our. won it.

and came back with a sec- uiiii straight victory four days later. Inasmuch as he dropped Ins first in didn't sr.ag a vjct'ii-y until May 20. tliat was a doc '(led Mis lifetime total was boosted to 209. I'assrau relieved Hank Wyse Kriday against Pittsburgh bvit worked only one-third inning so (irmim until yesterday's tirst starting effort, a 4-0 shutout of Cincinnati, hrforo counting on 'mm ton lieavilv. Cincinnati hit safely only five times, all singles, off the 36-year- oldster from Lucedale.

as Bucky Walters suffered his first setback. Pnsspau djrln't confine his efforts to pitching, hitting his first homo run since in the third) inning- and driving- in a second tally in the seventh with single to center. All other big- league games were postponed, leaving: the field open to Discussion of new commissioner Albert B. i Happy i Chandler and naming of 10 new members to the hall of fame. The diamond immortals, select- ed hy a special committee of vet- eran officials and baseball writ- ors.

were Roger Bresnahan. Dan Brouthers, Fred Clarke, Jimmy i Collins, F.d Delehanty. Hugh Dnf-i I'y. Jennings, Mike i King i Kelly. James O'Rourke and Wil-j bert Robinson.

Tlie late commissioner Kenesaw' had been named by the same group at. a December meet-I ing but. the b.isr-hall writers failed to appoint a 20th century star in their January poll. Bauer Culver MitlowsUi Lindell Bruce Handicap Totals Epp Kenagy Linseott Beckwith Peterson Totals Staehs Fic-klin Volesky Baker" Hetherington Totals Traubel Lauder Purely Bonham Gibson Handicap 7ti9 911 Black's 158 123 17f. Ill 1 Of) 117 1 127 ISO 830 StaiMis ISO 191 122 1 IS Hit; 201 S54--2534 134 1S1 140 17 1 451 435 4C.4 413 478 Hi!) 178 175 221 7632241 5S2 451 -1S5 603 144 181-934 855 2585 197 131 14(1 179 143 20 149 ISO 1 35 158 168 20 1 11 151 175 139 20 487 490 426 512 448 60 HOW SCOREBOARD American Chicago New York Philndelphia 5 5 4 4 Pet.

l.OOO Cleveland 1 St. Louis 1 Boston National League New York 6 Pet. St. Louis Cincinnati cnmniis- Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburgh .714 .600 .420 Associated Press National Chicago 001 Cincinnati OIM ters Fox and League (100 0 i 000 000 --0 5 1 Wal- ieman. Just.

post-j Hoppe In Comfortable Lead 65 Points Rookies Pound Ball For .333 Averae CHICAGO, April 26 Twenty-three American league baseball newcomers who broke into opening- day lineups last week collectively pounded the for a .333 average, figures released today by the American league service bureau disclose. DENVER, April 2(5 maintained a comfortable lead of 65 points today over defending champion Cochran, despite dropping two straight blocks yesterday in their transcontinental three-cushion billiard contest for the world's title. Hoppe expressed disgust with I his game after losing an afternoon game 60 to 47 in 48 innings and an evening round 60 to 44 in 39 innings to his younger opponent. Hoppe has amassed 2778 points and Corn ran 2713 with 38 game? to go before the match is completed in San Francisco next month. TECH COACH RESIGNS Philadelphia at New Yor pi nod, ram.

I Brooklyn at Boston, postponed, rain (Only games sehe-ilulecn. American League New York at Philadelphia. poneii. lain. I Boston at Wasliing ton.

post-, poned. rain. I Detroit at Chicago, postponed. cold. St.

Louis at Cleveland. both games postponed, rain. American Association Minneapolis 7. Milwaukee 4. Paul at Kansas City, post- poned.

rain. Indianapolis 9. Columbus 1 (call-: ed end 7th. rain). Louisville 8, Toledo 4.

Totals Reedy Steele C. Peterson Seymour Morrison Totals A. Brandt Xeennan Dillow Shouvrs Shield Handicap S10 80S Dr. 107 145 805-2423 128 133 1.82 174 170 1GS 1S3 173 209 143 192 Hi2 5.V1 423 755 867 836--2458 Steel Tank 244 152 153 168 A 76 14S 148 1 20 182 154 141 164 574 441 465 426 60 21 PIS 781 832 2531 G. M.

D. J. B. M. H.

Smith Rahe Bates Kissel Totals McMaster Knigge Sutler 138 10S 116 102 95 121 102 10t) 404 424 Times MS 127 139 118 110 TODAY'S GAMES OMAHA. C. Hubbard, i a member of the Omaha Tech high 1 school nthletie. coaching staff) since 1922. has announced his res- ignation, effective at the end of the current semester, to become full time physical director at the Omaha Athletic club.

Associated Press American League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland National League Philadelphia at New York.

Brooklyn at Boston. i Chicago at Cincinnati. i i.Only games scheduled). Tomorrow's Schedule I American at; Cleveland, Washington at New! York and Boston at Only games scheduled. National league -New York Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston, St.

Louis at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh at Chicago. Handicap Totals A. Hathaway 1. Sappe E. Knigge T.

Lander Totals Mumford Ahrns A. Bednar Handicap Totals Goodrich Mains Zahm Snvder 149 4 116 4 507 537 Koons 136 12S 112 10S 368 3bS 95 313 135-- 343 504-1392 135 410 124 373 85 332 416 114 114 164 97 470 503 Warren 444 i 33S i 405 i 309 1 1 Crete Takes Every Event Except One Dcinolislirs All Competition To Out A Score. 1' I 0 IN SECOND (The Sun's Own Service) CRETE, April 26 Crete's track and field squad demolished all' competition in the Saline county' track meet held at the home trade April 24. I Winning every event except the! high jump. Crete came out with 103 score while its closest, oppon-; ent was Friend with 17 points, Score: Crete, 103: Friend, PeWitt, 14; Wither.

Dorchester! failed to score. 100 yd. dash: K. Neihart P. Bean id; Burney vPW); D.

Weber i Time :10,9. 220 yd. dash: K. Neihart D. Bean iCi; Vojta (F); Burney; i DW i.

Time :24.8. yd. dash: Schultz (Cl: Weiss, Koijrig (Fi; P.Weber. i.Fi. Time :57.9.

880 yd. run: Koi st Navratil iCi; Freeman ib'i; D. (Ci. Time 2:17.0. Mile run: Douglas iC); Wattles iF); Nelsen (Fi; Bals Time 120 yd.

high hurdles: Brunnan i CM Kusy. (C Orth Kohout, :1.8.o. 200 yd. low hurdles: Gardner, i Brannan i Kohout Bergnieier il'iW). Time :2ti.2.

High jump: Brannan, iC); A tor. Gackle, i i. Heigiit 5' 7 jump: K. Xeihart Kasparek Gardner tC 1 Bergnieier i 1. 20' Inscus: Bartli id; K.

Xeihart, iCi; Kasparek. i.Ci; Vojta. (F). 119' Shot put: Kasparek Bergmeier. iDW'i; Barth iCi; K.

Neihart iCt. 42' .1 V. Pole vault: K. Xeihart Hoffman, i Kasparek, Forney (Ct. 9' Three way tie.

relay: Crete, D. Bean. K. Kasparek. W.

Schultz. K. Xeihart; Wilber. DeWitt. Filley Wins' Beatrice, Neb Thursday, April 26, 1945 RADIO PROGRAM THURSDAY.

APRIL 26 4:00 4:15 4:15 5:00 s-ir, 5:45 6:00 1 5 6:30 6:45 7:01) 7:1." 7: P. fi 8:15 8:45 9: on 1 "il STAB INcws ITr-xrifl Mnry IPolH.i Bund It'olka IJiuul WOW KOWW xroB IGlrl Marries IRecorrt rounduulfnivrr. Speaks Portia IDlck Tracy llnoUs St I USU l3M.vstn.-y It-ronr PnRe HarrlRnn Illup HnrriKnn ISnllv X- SUP Mnlnnp A I'lrnlen I'PTV A Star iMnslc Room Illnrnld News IDlol- Tracy Ai" 1W Tower Unck ArtnMrono Armstron, IWorlcl Today INews ICapL Midnight IMinUUire cone' IMusic Il.ost ILost use ISuSpf'tlSO IDivith Vnllov 1 Valley. 'Mnjor Rnwva IMnjor K'orllss Arcluir (Corliss Archer IThc I.lne I'l'ho Klrst 1-itno 1 ChrstcrflcJd ClblHernlrl News INcwp INcws of NYorldlRnymon Swing lOur Rovs Rums IKrcil x'orlh IHoh Burns IMii'jor Xorlh (Frank Morpnn KditorlKarl Goodwin 1 1 orKnn IMuslc iplnnb Shore lApp'l will) UOIOhrlstlp't Polro IDInnh Shore lApp'l with l-lfe'Chrislie's Poiro Kraft hnlllKign Off Kraft music hall I IF KnnV mihf'Lnrt. IDavis ft Ilnley I IBand.

Abbott mill ..1 Costello Vallpo i P'rpd reel IMan-h of nll I IKucly 10:00 INcws 10:1 .1 i.lnrU Klikwnoil you think I' 1 Vnii-c Army INcws 'Snorts Lnvinl Music INews IPrm Heirl orrl- Stnrnoy 01 Stornpy's 11: ll: II tl: Special l.lttlo Show Evpntu IN'pws Review) lAlltlnite Ueview You LovelKevlew News Ilovlcw "Wrl I IS. K. IS. F. I 11:00 INews A FRIDAY.

Al'RII, 27 XT AM WOW KOWK 8:00 I Farm ll.ilup Bonnet lAunt Solly IFnrin iNcwa. hols an-iIMkts. Tunes INewa GM.) Markr-ts ITuncs Kcvllle'Fnrm Program PTntrmm ProKrnni ICoffco ICofl're ICoffrto ICufl'te Hour F-lour 7:00 7:1." INcws Kouiic1up I i Kcsl lAlcx Dreler ll.ylo. Stan. LlyoiVnut- LilY Day inullctln IRoundup ICIock.

'I'on I try Talks Hlblo SMS Clook Board Clock INews. SOUKS IRr'kfmst Cluh iBr'kfust Club IBreaUfnst Special OoliverylRr'kfmat Cluh iRrenkfaat ISoriR of IBreakfast Club IRreakfast Glut Glut 9:00 INews TounR Vounp Winters IWorlil News ll.urji Lnwton nf Life IMy True Story IMy True Story IHotneniakers Post IMy True Sloryl 'My True Storyjj IDcn Milton IListenltiK I' 10-00 10:1 r. 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:1 r. 11:30 Morlzon lAunt Jenny 'Kiiiilfrs kecpcrslBrcakfnst In Hrr-nomnt r'nuli-rs UffpciK; Hollywood ITmn simp Mnrtyn. News IMnriyn.

IDaviil Hiirutn I.Iacli ITalic It News Plasy iKnte Smith IJIclon Trent ITcxas Mary iHviiins IGlamour Manor Lnnc; IMclorlio Mnods IClaninur ManorUiinvney SSInjt (Victor Lantlldlir 1.1 can Sullivan UMninour ManoO ILifo 'IGeo. Johnson 11:00 iNpws iMim.i- 12:45 IMarketa War News i-ll In-. INcws it Mkts. IHcrald News tiiusu ISupremo Serti.xl\'nK» INoou Forum IBnru Daiu'c IBaukhnKe 'Lop' 1 Lunth IN'-tvs IJolin ThompsoriJ 1:00 iNews. Farm iOuldlnR Light B.

Kennedy (J. B. Kennedy dinner call iTotlav's childrenlKtliel Albert I.Tessie Vounsr IWnmrn in whltelPiinnysule of of SI 'Tensi and Tim Uudy and Jane IBIuo News Moods High School Ninth Game 95 149 134 102 5 B. 101 128 146 129 5 509 -1S5 Lcnz 111 139 132 87 188 99 Soil 141 5 295 362 397 372 15 (The Snn's Own Service) FILLEY, April Filley high school nine won its fourth game of the season in defeating Liberty by a score of to one. R.

Ferdig connected for three hits in four tries at bat. Filler IWomen of Amer Ufomp uiHi Hay PerXIns -H'TaM News 'App't with l.Iudy £: IPepper Toung he he II.oi.s RlRht to Mapp.V' he sonu-il i.I,ailios be lif lit House J'arly XVIfe News illousf. i'jirty IStella iThat's for MP 3:30 lOur Sundav ll.oronzo Jones ITouring Town on a. Chip Jones iMusic It'lMrdf 1 club INows Abroad 4:00 INcws lU'hcn clrl wedslRrcorcl roundup'Tiiiv Sponlis ITcxas Mnry ll'ortia IDick Tracy il nst rumcntai IF'olka Hanrt l.lust Plain ISfystery IPolUa Band iKront Ulon Harrlpan IHcm Harridan 5:00 1 Sue I.T. Carroll sine? si'i-i'iiad iWoriJ Today iMiisic Hoorn boonl Newa tNatlonal newa 136 124 139 110 129 360 i 395 121 Totals E.

Ford K. Forstrom M. Malchow V. Knigge Handicap 510 54B Dole 125 108 123 111 114 107 130 143 37 37 Andrew, ss-p 333 R. Ferdig, p-ss 44g Thompson, 3b Siefkes, 1536 Vanlaningham, i Busboom, of 348 Sorenson.

cf N. Ferdig. rf Rulla. 2b Remmers. Ib If ab 4 4 4 4 3 2 398 326 418 111 6 00 I.Jimmy Fldler 8:30 i-n On t-troadway Totals 31 5 6 0 529 506 NIGHT Liberty Ib Fulton, Brunsback, Lieneman, Gra- Ackerman, 2b Van Winkle, 3b Whitehead.

ss Searcey, rf Powell of Hofeling, If ab 3 0 0 7. i.Mclrich l.Mulociu'S 7:15 Kannlv jMtludies 7:30 ITho Thin Man IDuffy'a Tavern 7:45 Tavern A Plritcn ITerry PirateS (News headlines IDIcU Trncy Arm'Tonn I.I. Armstnine ICapt MidnlBht IMinialuro Conc'f IChcsterfiekl Illcrnkl INews of WorlalfJrt.vmond SwIntrlKayinond SwIn iV-rt fi-rtprl iripln iMusic Krnnenr i.Vews h.lKhllKlitvtU-aciMno Kdilor l.on«- lUvnwcr JHl I ITJnyinoiiil F'iiiK" 'I 1 (Irucn of B'U til re firs nf K. H. 1.

This is F. H. I. jThi.s is F. 8:01 (Pays to be (Waltz Time 8:15 Ignorant Time 'Tims'-: if'unny Tfople People ISign Off iUabrlol ISwect Music IKpotllRlH band banri and 'n' Andy JAmos 'n' Andy KMV ori-li News Kay orch To annc'd ITangee (Jiiry Trials I.Iury Trials 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 INewa INews Uack Klrkwood lAm.

View iSyinphonette IHasten the Day ISymphonette IN'ewa Masters ic Cumminijl iCumniins, 1 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 INewa. Special ISpecial Invents (Midnight I.V.nvs Music IMidnlght IMusic You Love IRevue Ravue) Revue I Revusl N'ows iSports Review If. Martin orcll. IGuy Lombardol lOrch. News Lewandowski Depends On Freshmen Players LINCOLN, April 26 University of Nebraska fall football hopes will depend on freshman players now finishing their high school careers, Coach Adolph Lewandowski saii: yesterday as spring grid practice at the university went into its final lap.

"Already I have a line on a siz- senior' able bunch of high school with good football ability, these kids are anxious to get ii; their bid for varsity athletics be fore being called by Uncle Sanr; the Husker mentor said. He termed spring practice ly satisfactory. Daily attendancf has average between 10 and 2: members of the 30 man squad, bu. a good portion of the preseii! group is expected to be in th' armed services by fall. The birch annually.

F1GFITS LAST HE'S A GAME GEEZER-AND I'M GOING TO SAY SOI KE HARDLY TOUCHED THAT STUFF THEY SERVED FOR EXCELLENT! OF COURSE IT ISN'T FANCY BUT OH, NO, INDEED, MRS; SULLIVAN PHIL MUST MISSING PHILIP WOULD NEVER YOUR GOOD THAT-HE FINN -OR IS MICKEY IN WITH THE BRINGING SOME Of THEM JUNOERSTANDING THAT OVER TO THE JAIL-ONy NO FAVORS WERE TO THE SLY? HE'S SURE STANOIN' UP UNDER IT BETTER THftN I THOUGHT HE WOULD ROAST DUCK IT'LL BE SHERIFF TELL THE COOK THAT I'D LIKE TO HAVE ROAST TOMORROW THE FOOD SHERIFF Associated Press MUSKEGON, vino, 128, Buffalo, and Stanley Ciealik. 128, Detroit, drew, 10. OAKLAND, Calif. eo g-e (Sugar) Costner, 149, Cincinnati, outpoined Chester Slider, 146, Fresno, 10. Totals 24 2 1 9 Struck out by Lieneman 10; struck out by R.

Ferdig 6 in 4 in- struck out by Andrew 6 in 3 inning's. The ear can pick out one of a mixture of sounds and enable the I brain to concentrate upon it without particular regard for the no man made mechanism has ever succeeded in doing. Cancer and leukemia kill nine times as many children below ten years of age as infantile paralysis. AW, THEM HUNDRED PERCENTERS MAKE ME SICK--IT'S TOUGH GOIN'. YOU SAID BY rH' WAY, WHEN'S TH DON MATTER MUCH RUNNING SO FULL THEY DON'T STOP HERE UNLESS IT'S TO UNLOAD A PASSENGER HONESTLY, I DON'T KNOW COME ARWMD AGAIN OH, DEAR, BE A LOT JUST TO CLOSE UP CONDITIONS BEING WHAT THEY ARE BUT I'M TRYING IN TWENTY YEARS I'LL WOSTTH SO IF YOU'RE H6P YOU'LL BF WAITING IF you'ce SMA.RT, SUGAR.

you WONT GIVE ME THE" CHILL' YOU'RE" TALKING TO A SHREWD DUOS! A GOOD WORKMAN ALWAYS CARRIES THE" TOOLS OF HIS 1 SEND FOR YOU, MR. SMITH AND WHAT5 THAT THING MEANING WHAT? i TWENTY IT'S TOUGHER IN THE FOXHOLE WHERE MV BOY EVERYBODY'S GOING OKAY, I LL MAKE OUT SOME TO HELP MY NEIGHBORS, AND THAT'S THE THANKS WE ARE OWNERS Of THE WEESHEP 0 BUV. EET EES NO 10N6ER FOR SALE? MERY WELL i I'M SURE PADPV WON'T OBJECT, MR, KOONTi PISCOVEBEP IT WAS OWLY A COPY. 1 WE HAVE TUSB5 CALLEP COME TO OUR PEECTURE TAKE SET A PHONY ANOWASMCS'V USi RUDE TO P00B BROTHER! I'LL SEE IP CAN FIND SOMETHWfi TO REMOVE (T WITH AH.McKEE HAS MOUWTEP THE CANVAS ON A 5TRETCHER-WE MUST TAKE EET OFF 50 EET CAN BE CARRIEP EXPLOSION LANDSLIDE RAILROAD ME. RAMON! WON'T you COWE RUrt AvOAV QUICK.

HURRY jjfCOPR 194S BYNEA SE DIXIE IS MODELING FOR ME THIS AFTERNOON WAIT I THINK I SHOULD SEE IT TOO COME IN, BOYS -DIXIE WILL. BE OUT IN A IVilNUTE SWELL, SHELL, IF THE I HAVE A FEMININE LEAD FORGETS HER LINES THE AUDIENCE OTHER WON'T-IF YOU GET MEAN Wl I'D LIKE TO SHOW 010 TOD SEND A SCRIPT TO MRS, DUGAN IS TRIP NECESSARY VEAH-INFACTSHE'S ALREADY MAKING AN EVENING GOWK FOR. THE FIRST ACT- CITV 95 MILES 194), Will Disna Wwld Kiihu.

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