The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 25

Remodeled St. Paul Sparks League Play back, the Saint promise to make by two minutes. Kansas City left 27 HORSES DIE AS FIRE HITS RACE TRACK STABLE BURRILLVILLK. R. I.

(U.P) Twenty-seven horses were burned to rlentn or destroyed nnd groom wns reported missing in a fire today routed through Mnhlfs nf rnscong lace track. It was- the second fire nt the track in less than a month. The fire of undetermined origin destroyed three barns and damaged another that had been repaired following the first fire. The half-mile track suspended operations last year when Lincoln Downs was opened. The l'ascong barns had been used to stable horses competing in the current races at Lincoln Downs.

Twenty-four horses burned to death. Three horses dashed into fire truck and automobiles at the scene of the blaze and had to be shot. State police believed an unidentified groom was burned to death in the fire. About 60 horses were stabled at Pascoag, fire officials said. Stecher Defies Ring Tradition By FRANK DIAMOND the flag scramble an Interesting one anil rould develop Into the darkhorse tram of the circuit.

Monday night one of their rookie pitchers blanked Columbus 6-0 on a five-hitter. He was Pat Mc-Glothin, lanky righthander, who won 14 and lost 7 for Mobile, last season. The Saints backed him up with seven hits and four runs in the first two innings off Ken Siefert. Three American Association records were broken and another tied at Louisville when Kansas City downed the Colonels 11-9. The length of the game, 3 hours and 17 minutes, beat the old mark 1 I.

i i By Assnclatrd Pri The St. Paul Saints, most remodeled club In the league, have Jumped Into a one-game lead although the American association pennant chase is only six games old. The Saints are almost completely revised from the seventh place club of last season. In addition to a collection of new players, they are under new ownership and new management. Branch Rickey, the Brooklyn Mahatma, is the new owner and Walt Alston, up from a successful campaign at Pueblo, is the new skipper.

Judging from their early start of five wins against only one set April 20, 1948- MINNEAPOLIS STAR. Qualifying for Fun9 Is PITCHER JERRY GEBHARDT slides safely into third base during the Edison-West baseball game at The Parade Monday. Jumping for the throw is Edison third sacker Floyd Vorpe. Star Sportsphoto by Paul Sicgcl. KUZNIAR GONSIOR DZIEDZIC match is backed, he says, by personal experience.

Against the advice of experts, he pitted Major Jones and Willie Russel' against each other. The resu" as a terrific scrap. Well, that's what Stecher is hoping for again a repeat performance of the Russell-Jones battle of left hands. Danos comes to Minneapolis with a reputation above that of Jones or Russell and Upper Midwest railbirds have seen enough of Evans to know he "always satisfies." One change will have to be made on the card as Mel Brown has balked at meeting Ray Spur-lock and asked to be dropped from the program. Originally he accepted the bout, but after checking Spurlock's record, nixed it.

However, the eight rounders between Mel Hammond and Joey Barone and Harold Guss and Jackie Thompson remain as originally signed. Gity Expands Program for Glove 'Kids' More youngsters too young for actual ring warfare will be taken into the Golden Glove boxing program next year. That was the plan for the 1948-40 season today after the instructors met with Glove officials at a dinner meeting Monday night at the Nicollet. According to plans, instructors will work two nights a week with Golden Glove seniors, and two nights a week with kids from 10 to 15 years of age. Meantime, plans for the summer season were laid out, with The Parade open for boxing instruction June 21 to Aug.

1. Tournament dates for senior boxers are June 7, Olympic sub-regional in Minneapolis; June 18-19, Olympic regional in Kansas City; June 23-29, Olympic finals in Boston; July 26, Aquatennial Toughie' By BILL "Just for fun" qualifying for National golf tournaments is against the rules this year. There won't be any of it. Starting right now, anybody who qualifies for the National tne Amateur or the National Open is a definite competitor in that tournament. This new regulation, added to the by-laws of the United States Golf association, will keep a few of the boys from spoiling local repre sentation in these tournaments.

In the past, three out of five of the golfers who have qualified for such events have not competed at all. As a result, Minneapolis did not have an entry in the National Open a year ago, and had last-minute entries in the other events. First tournament which will be affected by the USGA's ruling and first big event on the local golf calendar, will be the qualifying for the National PGA at Somerset next Monday. I'p to this year, every pro In the fctate, and some from out of town, have competed in the qualifying. This time, however, the field will be limited to those who ac- East Side to Honor 200 Boys More than 200 boys will be honored in an East Minneapolis "Night of Champions" to be held at Logan park Wednesday night under the sponsorship of the East Side Athletic council.

Twelve championship basketball teams, three hockey titlists, and East Side winners in table tennis, speed skating, and marbles will receive awards from Chris Elling-sen, president of Franklin creamery, which sponsored leagues in basketball and hockey. Principal speakers will be Pete Guzy, Edison coach; Dick Rhine-hart of De La Salle, and Karl Raymond, park board director of recreation. Bill Crockett, Logan park director, will be master? of ceremonies. STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. ...1 JVt.

G.B. 1 1 1 i a a St. Paul Indtannpolta Louisville MINNKAPOI.1S Mllwatikm Columbus a record 19 men stranded on bases. The combined total of 33 men. abandoned for both club set another record.

Twenty bases on balls matched a record. Five Louisville pitchers issued 20, with loser Rollie Schuster handing out 11. Dave Sheehan, Milwaukee's rookie righthander, stopped the Toledo Mud Hens with six hits for an 8-3 decision in his first start. The Brewers pounded thre Toledo hurlers for 11 hits, includ-ing homers by Nany -Fernandez and Carden Gillenwater. Hank Arft belted the Mud Hens first round tripper of the campaign in the seventh.

St. Pul (6) Coiumbui (0i ab po po Addti. rf 4 12 0 Wright. 3b 4 10 raunn. I Harr ton, 2D Nayl-T.

rf ft 1 3 0 Rrnmt, If Tli If 4 2 10 NatUln. lb 'n. 3 1 H'iHm, cf lb 3 13 1 Tin i.n, rf Brancato, 3b ft 2 1 1 Oata. Hlckl. 4 2 0 3 C.wirny, M'Glofn, 4 0 13 Sli-ffrt.

i Total 41 14 27 10 xM. Copeiand. 4 10 4 1 4 4 fl 4 1 0 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 Total! 32 5 37 10 xdrnunded out for Krli-Ker In wvrnUi. SI. Paul 3 0 10 10 ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Errors Harrlnirton.

Conroy. Runs batted tri Douglas 2. Branrato 2. Anderson. Hlcka.

Two haae hits Thompson Thrre ban" Douglas. Douhlf playa Coprland to Coata 19 Natlsln 2. I.fft on burs St. Paul 11. Columbus 7.

Base on ball MrGlothtn 3 Sir-fort 2. Krlrirrr 1. Strikeouts M-G't-fhln a. Slerert 1. Krlrger 3.

Hits off Stfrt 7 lr 1jt Kr1er 4 In 5N. Corian4 3 In 2. Wild pltrhM Sl-frt. Attndnc 1.272. Umpires Sera fin.

Clfgg, McDo4 and Austin. Time 2:06. Milwaukee (Sl Toledo 3 ab po a ab po a Markland. 2b 5 0 4 cf 0 4 0 3 Slnton. rf Ferndei.

If necker. lb Clllnwtr. cf 4 110 Kokos. rf 3 5 2 2 0 MeQuinn, If 3 4 1 12 2 Arft. lb 4 5 2 0 1 Peters, as 4 2 3 0 Richmnd.

3b 3 3 0 2 4 TUry. 2b 3 3 2 4 1 Mnruo, 3 4 12 2 Rudd. 1 Srhwamb, 1 33 11 27 18 xGrant 1 Bllbrey. 0 XI Elder 1 1 0 3 3 2 3 0 1 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Phllllpa. 3b Logan, as Burrls.

Shehsn. Totals Totals 30 S27 struck out for Schwamb In Tth. Grounded out for Bllbrey in 4th Milwaukee 011 020 202 Toledo 000. 000 130 Errors Peters 2 Gillenwater. Sheehsn Runs hatted in Fernandi-i.

Gllienwater. Phillips 2. Burrl 2. Arf. pf.rs.

Two base hits Gillenwater. Peters. Hrme runs Femsndei. PrHl-llos. Arft.

a.ietnan. Phillips. Double plays Markland to Becker: Ciary to Arft. Left on bases Milwaukee 11. Toledo Base on balls off Rudd 5.

Sheehan Schwamb 2, Bllbrey 2. Struck out by Rudd 3. Shchan 4. Schwamb 5 Hits off Rudd in 4'4 innings; off Schwamb 4 In 2H nlns. off Hilbrey 3 In 2 Innlms pitcher Rudd.

Winning pltchrShihn. Itmplres Applehsns. and Tobln. Ttm nf iamr 2.10, Kansas City till LouUvlll ii ab po a ab po Monaco, 2b 3 14 2 Brtamo, cf 3 Dyck. If Byrnes, rf Rosen.

3b Bauer, cf Kryhoskl, lb Houk. at DeRoae, xPMlllps Totals 3 0 2 0 3b 5 3 0 1 5 12 0 Wrieht. rf 1 3 2 0 14 WItte. If 4 3 10 5 2 4 2 Dropo. lb 5 2 0 5 2 6 0 Strk-kland.

ss 5 2 3 5 3 7 1 3 0 3 1 3 0 10 Pruett. 1110 3 10 2 Chapman. 2b 3 1 a 1 0 0 0 0 Kchiutrr, 3 0 0 0 10 0 1 Jtmsels. 0 0 0 0 Milan, 10 0 0 25 10 27 12 Grate, A 0 Jones, 0 0 0 0 aGleeson 1O0O bLavlfna 10 6 0 cCraft 0 0 0 0 dRol dson. ioio eKcney 10 8 0 Totals 44 15 27 I Grounded out for Stringer fn ninth, a Struck out for Aulds In seventh, Filed out for Grate In seventh.

Ran for Pruett in eishth. Filed out for Jones in eighth, Grounded out for Jungels in ninth. Kansas City 000 004 31311 Louisville 201 000 132 Krrors Byrnes, Strickland. Monaco. Rosen.

Will. Bauer. Kryhoskl, Runs batted In Eympo 3. Strickland 3. Byrnes 3.

Monaco 3. Schant. WItte 3. Pruett. Phllllpa.

Two-base hits Bergamo, wttte. Kryhoaai. Three-base hits Byrnes. Houk. WItte.

Stoiea bases Chapman. Houk. Sacrifice Schanr. Double plays Chapman unassisted 1. Strickland to Chapman to Dropo.

Left on bases-Kansas City 19. Louisville 1. Bases on DcRose 5. Schuster 11. Jone 1.

Juniels 3, Schani 1. Grate 1. Jones 1. Hits off De-Rose 10 In 6. Schuster 5 In SH.

Schani la 3. Milan 2 In Vs. Grsta 0 in 1. Jones 1 In 1. Jungels 2 In 1.

Hit by pitcher DeRosa (Hatfield and Dropo); Jones wild pitches Jones 2. Passed ball Houk. Winning pitcher DeRose. Losing pitcher Schuster. Attendance 3.391.

Umpires West-phall. Moore and Meier. Time 3:17. Listen to Minneapolis vs. Indianapolis WLOL 8:15 P.

M. Dick Enroth at th Mik! ION. AIT CIOIMII 304.14 NICOLLET AVINUI A vtrrt lmn JESTS A 'W I tt the flavorful mildness of choice Bur-leys. And that pouch packape 15 a honeyj Easy foldin'. F.asy packin' lor your Flavor-Cut Dill's Btst.

OP 'Just Out CARLSON tually intend to make the trip to the National PGA championships at St. Louis May 19-25. PAR FLIES: At Southern Pines, N. Bobby Locke was five strokes ahead of the field in the Carolinas Open. He hit a 64 on opening day Downstate a little, Frank Stranahan's 71 led the way at Pinehurst's North-South Open GOPHER BOUND Aussies Boast Track Threats, Warns Treloar LOS ANGELES (INS) "Australia will give U.

S. competition a fair go in the forthcoming Olympics in London." That was the warning delivered to American trackmen today by John Treloar, 20-year-old Sydney university Olympic champion and hope of the "down under" continent in the sprint events of the international track and field classic. Treloar arrived in Los Angeles from Sydney aboard a Pan American world airways clipper. Treloar is visiting: friends in Laguna beach. He will take a plane to San Francisco Thursday, and from there will fly to Minnesota where he will continue his engineering studies at the university.

He will run with the Minnesota track team and familiarize himself with the cinder tracks. An uncle, A. E. Treloar, is a professor of medicine at the university. 'LT Honors Winter Sports Lettermen Letterwinners in all winter sports were honored at the annual University of Minnesota recognition dinner Monday night at the Campus club.

Meanwhile, three track and field men were added to the Drake relays for this week-end, running the total to 14. The three are Lloyd La Mois broadjumper who has been out of competition with injuries; Jim Miska, high jumper, and Roy Good. In football. Bill Elliot, last year's regular fullback, reported for spring practice for the first time. YMCA Swimmers Head for Nationals Six Minneapolis tankmen and coach George Freeberg will leave Wednesday morning for Huntington, and the YMCA national championships Friday and Saturday.

Representing the Downtown YMCA will be free stylers Don Benson, Dave Anderson and Bob Johnson, diver Tommy Thomp son, backstroker Ray Maier and breaststroker Ralph Stillman. Atlvertlaeinent DILL'S 1 mo) zsfMr 111 Promoter Tony doesn't believe in Stecher just following un- written rules of the professional boxing game. One of them is never to match two southpaws against one another. However, he has two of them Emil Evans and Joe Danos ready to pound away in their unorthodox way in one of the four eight rounders at the Armory Friday night. Stecher's argument against those who wouldnt' make such a JDK HANDS He'll virct Emil Evan Hopkins Gets Hero Reward The Cinderella team of the state basketball tournnment, the Hopkins team that wasn't given a chance at the start but got past every rival except brilliant Be-midjj in the finals, was given a hero's salute In th" school gym Monday night.

Dick Siebort, Minnesota baseball coach, was main Other speakers were Bernie Swan-fon, sports editor of The Minneapolis Star: Dave Speer of the Morning Tribune, Stew Mann of station WLOL, and Supt. L. II. Tanjjfn. Conch Butsie Maetzold responded on behalf of the team.

Graduation gifts were given to the players nnd a scroll and gift.s to Mortold. Henry (lordien showed thr Wan lor mote tiirks ttinti tin Warriors showed on the floor anrl Mrs. Vivian Bangh upervisrd the musical part of the program in Harry James style. Mayor Joseph Vesely was toast-master at the testimonial, sponsored by the Lions club and the C.vic and Commerce association. BASEBALL EXHIBITION 3.

TIX.4 LKAOlt 9. Tulsa 1 CHf 1. Furt Worth S. Sao Anncio 6. Mouptun I.

rACIFIC 04T irv.ti! 3. rrttanll 1. Only jam whrrtniri rm i xiiiiMTinKft Nnrth Powvrlt 1 int. rallrd aftrr ntx MTr im.ir MlroiUr mi. )( II MIR 4lllll.lt 1.1 U-l! 0 Hm 3 Hrf.n 1 V.

aithit cinn Wahlr'nn Stat 3. nTi rrirs IMMrirt Una fjin-? 9, lritx TO 1 10. Prratin 2. BASKETBALL (MI RTH II S-irthi1 Platolf OUf 39. t'milh I.utnrian BOXING li HOOKLYV ViWUr P'trm.

13' Vjii A'rw witn Cantor. 135, Fatrraon. li F'AW. Ar'M M'. waMT'''-n.

ii'kM 171,. Wil liama Mnhli i i hAl.TIM. )tK Wrltht M.l.ae.j.hta. 4 h'Ah) Lrr, IrA, Utl l.n.-.ie i 111. MASS Tun? Junlro.

Oni" kn'Hkfd out Kranklt Cor d.n' 12 Tor-Tito. fit. NEW HAVFV CONN Jtdd'f fompo. 12. Sem Haven, trcxicnrd Pull Terrauova.

13J'3. Nir Yrk ict Uhr 1W, Pawturkrt. 1 Hermit t'irtmsn. fat i 'MAMA f. lr Eill-on.

at 'Ai, 10, SAN Iiin.ii. AMI- Bob Murf.hv in Xtieo 'ti l.y TKO nrr Johnny Mtytt, Lt ft tM, ltd V- Wmmmmm-l 4 I J. Quad-City show at Minneapolis. Dr. Fred Holzapfel will be host to a Golden Glove picnic at his summer home on the St.

Croix June 1.1. 500 Seats Left for Follies Tonight Five hundred tickets remain for Tuesday and Wednesday night performances of the Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies, it was reported today by Lyle Wright, Arena manager, by way of denying talk of "Yes, we have seats available for Just about every performance," he only one hit. Thus, the Cowboys' greeted Kdison with their "Sunday puncher" on the mound. Lloyd Daniels was the starting hurler for Edison. Walt Dziedzic was catching.

Kirberger, Jerry Sibbett, Floyd Vorpe and Ted Gonsior were in the infield. Outfielders were Jim Fer-rick, Al Smith and Podany. Coach Baseball track meet. Bob and Gene Renz scored five firsts between Ihem for Robbinsdale, LOUIS BERMAN and Kent Spalding of St. Paul advanced to the finals in the saber division of the state fencing tournament at the university.

Boyce Clark of St Paul and P. E. Dahl of Minneapo lis advanced to the finals of the epee. ST. PAUL makes its bid to be host city for the 1950 Women's International Bowling Congress today in Dallas, Texas.

WHITE BEAR defeated North St. Paul 16-4 and Stillwater edged St. Paul Harding 6-5 in high school baseball games. ST. THOMAS college basketball, swimming and hockey teams will be honored at a dinner at 6:30 p.m.

today at the St. Paul Athletic cluh. Letters and awards for the past season will be presented. Jack Horner will he master of ceremonies. Softball Boom Creates Many New Park Loops Swamped with softball entries, Einar Nelson, director of Park J.oard mens nhiv.

shuffled old leagues and organized new ones. He took last year's VFW league and split it into two divisions of eight clubs each. The brand new Automotive league, originally planned ns an eight club loop, already iias nlno entries. If Nelson can dig up three more it, too, will become a two-division circuit. Six clubs are in the fold for a Sears-Roebuck league and a four to six team circuit is planned for the Milwaukee railroad.

Beside all these the Fraternal and Community league is rapidly filling up Willi entries in from North Commons, Folwell, Minnehaha and Elwell, and an eight team league from the Veterans Administration. 4 4 .333 3 to Just about that time Hill Po-datiy rolled up to the plate and belted a clean single to deliver two Edison runs and give the Guzymen a 4-2 lead before the fifth inning was complete. "Gabby" Gebhart was the starting pitcher for West against Edison and prior to the fifth inning the Northeast boys had Leighton to De La Salle Johnny Leighton, shortstop for De La Salle in 1040, has taken over the baseball coaching duties of the Island school, it was an nounced today by athletic director Brother Mark. Previously Al Coffin had received the baseball appoint-ment at De La Salle this spring. Coffin turned down the appointment Saturday to remain in Monticello where he will coach the baseball team there this summer.

Leighton is now a student, at St. Thomas college and according to Brother Mark will play outstate baseball with Bird Island this spring. ROimiNSDALK defeated Min neapolis Henry 75-38 in a dual HUNTING BEST IN FAR WEST Hest waterfowl hunting of 1017 was along the Pacific coast, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife service reported today.

Hunters there comprised only 19 per cent of the nation's total but accounted for one-fourth of the nation's kill. Wooden to UCLA; Off Minnesota List LOS ANGELES INS John R. Wooden of Indiana State Teachers college today was appointed basketball coach of the University of California at Los Angeles. The appointment, was announced by director of athletics Wilbur Johns, who resigned as UCLA cage coach. Wooden's appoint ment takes him off the list of possible University of Minnesota mentors.

The new UCLA coach is a graduate of Purdue. In 1032 he broke the Big Ten scoring record. For three successive years he was named to the all American basketball team. 4 DEEP TONE MUFFLERS Less Back Pressure! More Power! Dual exhausts for Ford and Mercury. Chromed Station Wagon stacks.

Tail pipe extensions. Distributed by FALK-ZOLLE CO. 218 So. 10th Minneapolis 2 Be aftin mniTiiiifiaif i 6 Edi i son Ily JIM liV'RNK Kdison may have a flock of new faces in its baseball lineup this spring, but it likely will be proving a title contender again in the northern division of the city prep league. This is particularly true If those newcomers are as hard to get out at the plate as it is to pronounce some of their names.

At least it looked that way as the Guzymen put out a big fifth inning to defeat West 6-3 in the dusty, chilly Tarade ground air Monday afternoon. It was Edison's fifth straight vie-tory of the warmup campaign. At the same time North and Roosevelt played to a 1-1 tie in a game halted by darkness. Only last Friday North had edged Roosevelt 9-8. Both teams are going to be above average in the high school race which officially begins a week from today.

South was scheduled to play De La Salle Monday, but the game had to be cancelled because neither team rould find transport at ion. Games were scheduled today with North giving Washburn its first test and Edison and West getting together. Two games ate slated for the Parade grounds Wednesday with West taking on Vocational and Henry meeting Southwest. Edison and Roosevelt are scheduled in another game at Hiawatha. "Most of the boy are from the 'IV team," coach Pete Guy said through chattering teeth Monday.

"Ken Kirberger. is Ihe only real veteran we've got back." Minnesota ment. conservation depart- Horn considers "very dangerous." more rather than for waterfowl. the proposal Says we need fewer refuges Northwest Field association will hold its spring field trial for bird dogs only beginning at 8 p.m. Sunday at the south end of the Fort Snelling reservation.

Four stakes: open shooting dog, puppy, derby and all-age. Judges: Carl A. Speakes Fred Hanselman, both of St. Paul. Applications will be accepted until April 20 for positions as aquatic biologist nnd game biologist, in the state game nnd fish division.

Salaries range from to monthly and application blanks may be obtained from any local U. S. employment service office or the State Civil Service department, 122 State Office building, St. Paul. Decals and license plate attachments containing the conservation pledge are being made available to sportsmen's clubs throughout the state by the office of Conservation Pledge Promotion, 206 Fifth avenue Virginia, Minn.

Cyril A. Purkat is chairman. A MIGHTY GOOD REASON TO LET I'B GET VOI MOTOR READY FOR THE FISHING SEASON OUR OUTBOARD MOTOR SHOP Is Graded CLASS A the Makers of Ihe "Sf.ahor" THEY'LL Mi MTINO SOON LYNDALE HARDWARE Llh and Lyndala So. rL. 2111 LEECH PROSPECTS IMPROVE Good Trout Angling Seen for Dryberry Lake May 1 Toledo 2 Kansas City 2 RESULTS MONDAY St.

Paul Columbus 0. Indianapolis 11. Minneapolis 4. Milwaukee Toll-do 3. Kailtaa Cltjr II.

l.nulvllla II (1AMIH TOMU.Iir al intiiauttpoiia 15 m. SI Paul at ColumOus, lb m. Mllwsukee at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. GAMES WEDNESDAY Minneapolis at Columbus.

Kansas Cltv at Toledo. St Paul at Indlampolii. Milwaukee at Louisville. AM KltlCAN LKAGUK Philadelphia 2 Niw York 1 Detroit 0 Chicago St. Louis 0 Cleveland Washington 0 Boston 0 RESM.TS MONDAY Philadelphia Nrw Yoik 13.

WaatilnBlon 4. only gaiilc-a GAMES WEDNESDAY Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Washington. Only games scheduled.

P-t. 1.000 l.ooo .000 .000 .000 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 0 A 0 0 a a 0 1 Pet. Cincinnati Boston New York Chicago 1.000 .000 .000 .000 St. Louis .000 Rrooklyn 0 Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh RESULTS MONDAIT Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 1.

Only gam- C.AMKS WF.DNEKDAT Urnoklvn at New York. Hiwt.m' at Philadelphia. Cln.nfo at I'lllstiui'tll. Cincinnati at St. Louis.

.000 .000 roTrounni: Cleo Caudry writes from his Dryberry lake (Ontario) camp the ice will be out by May 1 and lake trout fishing should be tops ner the Kuiface. From Hill Robarge, Walker, fur buyer: "Water in Leech lake is lower than it's been for a number of years. So fishing should be real good." Wanted By Mayor R. 11. Sea-berg, Box 102, Calumet.

"Addresses of individuals or companies trying to eliminate pigeons in the Twin Cities. We are planning a kennel club and need live pigeons for training." Kobbiiu dnle Sportsmen' club members will view the color movie "Columbia River Salmon" to be shown by Cap Culler of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife srvice at 8 p.m. Thursday in Robbinsriale Masonic hall.

They I will hold their second annual trapshoot at St. Anthony Gun club from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Charley Horn, emergency cctisorv.stion committee chairman, predicts a hot battle at the U.

S. Fish and Wildlife service waterfowl hearing in ihe Cur- It is hotel next Friday. It'll be over proposal of a group in the i Ramsey County Sportsmen's club that migratory waterfowl now under federal control in this state be turned over to the "Honey, this is the happiest day of my life just discovered Flavor-Cut Dilvs Best! Fall in love with the Flavor-Cut pipe tobacco Dux's Best! Flavor-Cut for cooler burning and cleaner smoking. Flavor-Cut to bring you all Mtuow, tastf TmeTiNft ca'AMri smooth, iicm ci toeir with WHois. iey toastfo aimonds All ooutii oirrtD in Dtncious milk chocoiati Liston lo tho muiic of GUY LOMBARDO Sunday.

1:30 P.M., WCCO.