Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 9

MOKPAV, 8BPTBMB1ER 30 1946 12 Prep Teams Improve Standing By OttAALKS WttALBN SPRINGFIELD, in, jtept, ,10, un dozen teanis led by Cham- I palgn's point wealthy Maroons drew loftier berths In dowflstate's Dr en football today after their jtandout showing! In weekend com- The season's largest "single game icore was piled up by Champaign In annexing Itt third straight vie- tory, 69-0, over a Taylorvllle team that had won Its first two Halfback Charles Blaleshki ground out four Champaign touchdowns as the Maroons reached US points In three tilts. Next In line in team polntmaklne were Napervllle and Robinson, each with 111 and three triumphs. Na- powerful Redskins rolled up 33 p61nts to 20 for St. Charles as the Saints stumpled the first time In three tries, and Robinson clicked off a 46-6 victory over Lawrenceville for Its 28th consecutive success. Northern Duel A duel between two unstopped' northern giants Which went to Waukegan, 19-6, over Bloom of Chicago Heights, boomed the winner as a front rank contender with New Trier and Oak Park for Suburban League honors.

AttON EVENING TELEGRAPH In Big Eight title play, West Aurora turned back Lasalle-Peru 12-7, and West Rockford defeated Freeport's stubborn Pretzels, 2114, paving the way for a real thriller- between the two winners next Friday. Carbondale's who unloaded 72 points in their first two contests, were outclassed by Anna- Jonesboro's Wildcats, whose 19-0 triumph aped them merrily along the road to their third straight Southwestern Egyptian flag. Salem was another- two-time winner who found third time's a charm. The Flora Wolves, coming back strong after their 6-0 loss to Mt. Vernon two weeks ago, splllet Salem's North Egypt pacesetters 12-0.

Salem previously had beaten Lawrenceville and Bridgeport. Mattoon'g unheralded Green Wave occupied a prominent spot In the Big 12 Conference race after a 25-7 conquest of Decatur. It was Decatur's first setback in three Harry. S. Truman waves from his box, in the stand ng Browns Protect Football Record NEW YORK, Sept.

30, UP) Cleveland's Browns remained the only unbeaten, untied team in the All-America Football Conference today, victorious in their first four starts and Mattoon's third win St. Bade Wins Third St. Bede of Peru, emerging again as a prep gridiron loader after a poor season last year, exercised an old time jinx in collecting No. 3. The 20-7 victim was Streator, whose Bulldogs have dropped all ten games played with the Peru school.

Undefeated Mt. Vernon loomed brighter on the South Six horizon following Its 21-7 victory over Harrisburg. East St. Louis also advanced to three in a row, downing Beaumont of St. Louis, 13-0.

Besides these 12 "winners, other honk jtli" notable' starts. The Browns stopped the New York Yankees 24-7 yesterday while the turned back the San Francisco Forty-Niners by the same score. The Los Angeles Dons from the all-victorious class by playing a 21-21 tie with the Buffalo Bisons. Pass interceptions and Yankee fumbles helped the Browns to their fourth triumph at Cleveland. Otto Graham passed eight yards to Dante Lavelli for one.

Cleveland touchdown and set up another, scored by Don Greenwood, when he passed 28 yards to Mac Speedie. Edgar Jones rambled 58 yards for Cleveland's third touchdown and Lou Groza completed the scoring, with a 14-yard field goal. New York's only touchdown, In the first period, came on a 14-yard pass schools cahis achievements. Pontiac won 13-0 from Hoopeston lor its 13th straight, including two this year. Newman's 7-6 decision from Arcola was its third this season and 13th in a row.

Sterling and Morrison hammered out their 12th straight wins and third this season with defeats of Rock Falls and Dlxon, respectively. Another prize feat was Moline's 13-13 tie with a Kewanee outfit 'tat begged its first two games. from Orban Sanders to John Russell. Bob Hoernschemeyer led the tockets to victory at Chcago, hurl- ng two touchdown passes arid reel- ng off runs of 71 and 56 yards. Us eight-yard pass to El Roy Hirsch brought the first touchdown after his 71-yard gallop, and Bill Kellagher tallied the second after 56-yard run had set the tage.

Another marker came on a 5-yard pass to Ralph Heywood. Steve Nemeth contributed a 20- yard field goal. San Frapfeco's only touchdown came onj ttfe finrt.play of the final BULLETIN PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30. UP) Pittsburgh Pirates today announced appointment of Billy Herman, Boston Braves second baseman, as their new manager, succeeding Frankle Frisch.

Frank E. McKinney, president of the club, said Herman was acquired in a regular player deal in which Pittsburgh is giving infielder Bob Elliott and catcher Hank Camilli to Boston. In return the Bucs receive Herman, infielder Bill Wietelmann, pitcher Elmer Singleton and outfielder Stanley Wentzel. No cash was involved in the deal. Herman was present at a press conference at which his appointment was announced.

He said he still hoped to play ball occasionally. "Filling in where needed." McKinney did not disclose what Herman will be paid, but he said the figure was close to 50 percent more than what was paid Frisch, who resigned Saturday as Pirate manager. The Babe Wins National Amateur Dallas Tourney Sept. 30, UP)When wee Ben Hogan looked over the Brook Hollow Country Club course here last week the national pro champion predicted that a 284 score would win top money in the $10,000 Dallas Open. Today Hogan from Hershey, is pocketing a $2000 first prize after shooting a three over par, in yesterday's final round for a 72-hole total of 284.

In finishing ahead of approximately 80 other professionals and amateurs the former Fort Worth caddy ran his year's golfing income to $37,877, Two strokes behind Hogan and collecting $700 each were Paul Runyan of Pasadena, and Herman Kelser of Akron, O. Seven players, including two amateurs, were in a tie at 287. They were National Open Champion Lloyd Mangi-um of Chicago, Dick Metz of Chicago, Harry Todd of Dallas, Ed Furgol of Pontiac, and Raymond Gafford of Fort Worth and Amateurs Earl Stewart of. Dallas and Frank Stranahan of Toledo. IIAC Season Opens Friday Sept.

30. opening of the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship seasbn Friday night, followed Saturday by two College Conference of Illinois games top this week's card for downstate schools. Eastern Teachers of Charleston, beaten 19-12 by Butler in their 1946 debut, meets Northern Teachers at DeKalb under the lights Friday In the first game of the IIAC title race. Northern, successfully opened its season by walloping Elmhurst, 49-6. new CCI circuit, Carthage goes to AugUstana and North Central travels to Millikln for Saturday engagements.

Millikln in the only untried team of these four, beginning Its 1946 campaign with a conference contest. Its first flval, North Central, stamped itself an outstanding contender in the conference by ending Illinois Wesleyan's two-year domination of Illinois colleges with a 17-0 victory last Saturday In a CCI encounter. Carthage opened its season against non-conference competition, being beaten 32-7 The two Illinois members of the Midwest Conference Knox of Galesburg rind Monmouth will play host to Grlnnell and respectively, in league games Saturday; Monmouth trounced Parsons 26-0 while DuBuque downed Knox 2-0 Saturday In non-conference contests. Last Saturday's review. North Central 17 Wesleyan North Central's Co-Captain Ken Kouri scored on a 35-yard run after receiving a 15-yard pass from Quarterback Ted Tilden Halfback Art Ontko stole a Wesleyan pass and raced to the 12 and in four playes Freshman Ted Fredenhagen founded end to score Tilden booted two extra points and a field.goal.

passed 86 yards to George Weberling who fan 15 more to score; Bob Jones oirMfd end for four yards to climax drive and Jack Taylor passed 12 yards to Bill Barney on goal line Halfback Jdc from the two yard line for Illinois College's only score. Dubukt 3 Knox faded back to piss and Bob Kuefler, Dubuque end, crashed through to spill him In the end zone for a safely. Although Knox failed to score, Bill Stanworth and "Robbie" Rob- Inson stood out in the backfleld. Southern Teachers 6 Northeast Missouri State Beltz and Captain Larry Calusetti lugged the ball 3S yards to the one foot line where Oene Stotlnr plunged over. Butler 19 Eastern Teachers Fullback Charles Gross passed seven yards to Neal Hudson and flipped a pass to Quarterback Babb in a play that covered 39 yards for Charleston's two touchdowns after Butler had punched ovei? three markers In the first quarter.

Bears, Eagles Lead National BOWLIN Thursday Merchants Lou's, Exchange club, Five Point won 3 from Carl's, Reilley, and Walz, Greenwood, Squirrel Cage, family and American Taxi took 2 from Frank's, Hitching Post, Wll. Ham's and Square Deal. Individual high single 214 by Ohley, individual high 3 560 by Cutler. Team nigh single 850 by Square Deal, team high three 2419 by Exchange dub. 200 games by Ohley 214, 204, Mayford 203, Williams 204, Tuhro 200.

500 series by Cutler 560, Mayford 526, Sowders 512, E. Jefferson 506, Williams 516, Clark 508, Ohley 523, Cline 539, Linkogle 501, Maring 501, Kortkamp 503, O. Haver 534, Miller 546, Fisher 519, F. Schenk 517, Vlcari 536. Major Women's League Stork won all 3 from Stratford, Western wqn 3 from McNeisi', i.

Owens-llf. took 2 from Russell Mows, individual high totals: Simmons 529, Campbell 518, Henderson 517, Bohart 513. Individual nigh singles: Gauntt 198, Camp- Dell 192, Simmons 191, Willlngs 188, 184, Ochs 184, Tribble Evanko 180, Bohart 180. Tuesday Night Merchants "dependent and East Alton cnange won 3 from Falstaff and Pearl Mkt. Kiwanjs 2 won 2 from Nolls, Kiwanis 3 won 2 from F.

B. Hyndman's 2 from Kiwanis over at theilnc 1 of 59-yard' drive sparked passing. The Bisons, trying unsuccessfully for their first win in five starts at Buffalo, led 21-14 with only four minutes to play. Then Charley O'Rourke tossed a 48-yard pass to Jbe Aguirre, who ran another 28 yards for a touchdown and the point which tied the score for the Dons. Davis Cup Squad May Be Expanded LOS ANGELES, Sept.

30, There's no use running out and betting any money on this now, but the United States Davis Cup squad may be expanded to seven players for the challenge round against Australia in December. On the basis of play in the Pacific Southwest tournament ended yesterday, close net observers agreed that additions might be made to the quartet of Nationa Champion Jack Kramer, Frankie Parker, Gardnar Mulloy and Bil Talbert, who represented the U. in the interzone 'matches agains Sweden. Ted Schroeder, Bob Falkenburg and Tom Brown were the names being mentioned and sure to be carried back by- Arlrlck H. Mam, TULSA, Sept.

30, Fresh from the greatest triumph of her versatile sports National Women's Amateur Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias headed today for her native Texas where she'll seek new conquests in the Fort Worth Women's Open, starting next week. I -Few harias sweep to" her most coveted prize a convincing 11 and 9 victory over Mrs. Clara Sherman, 'Pasadena, role in Texas, despite likely opposition from professionals Patty Berg and Betty Mrs. Zaharias' five matches left no doubt of her supremacy.

She qualified leisurely in six strokes above par. But while the Atlanta, co-favorites, Louise Suggs and Medalist Dorothy Kirby, were bdwing out in first-round upsets, the Babe turned on the heat when matched won-to-woman. People used bath towels even in in 2000 B. according to discoveries made in an Egyptian tomb. Slick Chick Wins Clifton Terrace Race With a gusty wind blowing over the bluff, the Alton Sail Club held a race Sunday afternoon at Clifton Terrace with a numbeer of breathtaking experiences.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nevlin, in their snip, "The Slick in- first giving them a 10 point lead in the season's racing events. Mrs Nevlin is skipper of the boat and her husband is "crew." Ted Whit- IngHtt sWpper and, Edgar Hack as crew came in second. Hoppe, with Sis Hack as crew, came In third after giving the snlto'.

boats minute handicap. Hlppe an international. Art Whiting wittf his brother, Kenneth, took fourth' 'place. Mihill and his daughter Marilyn, had the main sheet break and were unable to finish the race. As the boats were preparing to leave the harbor a member of the party and his wife were preparing to race.

In masting the sail, the wind caught in the sail and tossed it around before it could be gotten under control and shoved the woman overboard. She was retrieved from the river and was taken home Coe Wins 7-6 7 Augustana Ernie Johnson and Dick Olson sparking a 50-yard march, AugUstana scored in the; final quarter after Coe's Wilbur Gregor dashed 98 yards.for a touchdown after intercepting a pass. Wheaton 31 Concordia different players scored, with Sutherland leading the touchdown parade with two tallies. Northern Teachers 49 Elmhurst combined an effective passing and running game which featured Bob Kaczella's 65-yard touchdown pass to Merle Greenwood. Monmouth 26 Parsons John Hoyt and Bob Talkin scored with fine mixtures of passing and ball carrying.

State Normal 10 Michigan State Normal Evans booted a field goal from the 19 and Gene Streatman raced 17 ytfrds around end after Baker's pass to Marelli gained 16. Western Teachers 21 Illinois College 6-rrFpr Bob Hainline NEW YORK, Sept. 30, (m The first full weekend of play in the National Football League will be rounded out tonight with the New York Giants meeting the Boston Yanks on the letter's field and the Detroit Lions tangling with the Cardinals at Chicago. Three games yesterday left the Chicago Bears and Philadelphia Eagles in command of the circuit's two divisions. The Bears rolled over the Green Bay Packers 30-7, and the Eagles stopped the defending champion Los Angeles Rams 25-14.

In the only other game of the day. The Pittsburgh Steelers, who stole a march on the rest of the league by beating the Cardinals the previous week, and the Washington Redskins played a 14-14 tie. The Bears looked like a title threat as they scored twice through the air and twice on the ground at Green Bay. Sid Luckman hurled a couple of nine-yard touchdown passes, one of them to Ray McLean and the other to Ken Kavanaugh. Dick Schweidler scampered 27 yards and Bill Osmanski ripped off 20 yards for the two touchdowns on the ground.

Tex McKay tallied for Green Bay in the closing minutes. Notre Dame, Texas Challenge Army NEW YORK, Sept. 30, Dame and Texas stood out today as the most serious challengers of Army's two-year reign In the college football domain after a week-end filled with surprises. The Fighting Irish opened their hid for national honors by whipping a strong Illinois team, 26-6, Saturday and should hurdle the second step this week against Pittsburgh at South Bend. Texas followed up its 42-0 conquest of Missouri by overwhelming Colorado, 76-0.

The Longhorns must face Oklahoma A. M. on the Texas turf this week. The Aggies saw a 20-game winning streak come to an end in a 21-21 tie with Arkansas Saturday but still look powerful enough to give the Longhorns their Iflrst real test. Army, hard pressed to beat Oklahoma, 21-7, with Doc Blanchard on the bench, catches Cornell, 21-0 conqueror of Bucknell, in its third, game at West Point.

Navy, which opened with a 7-0 triumph over Vlllanova, moves In against Columbia, which stopped Rutgers, 1.3-7,. and Colgate invades Yale, 33-0 winner over the Merchant Marine Academy. Texas A. M. upset by Texas Tech, Invades Oklahoma, while Missouri will be at St.

Louis, Boston College at Michigan State and Tulsa at Drake for other non-con- Continuous 1 to 11 pm Cool NORSIDE LAST TIMES TONIGHT Alan Veronica William Ladd Lake Bendix "The Blue Dahlia" Shown at 8:28. Richard Crane Faye Marlowe "Johnny Comes Flying Home" Shown at to change clothes. County of Madison)ss to the American Davis Cup committee meeting Oct. 8 in New York. Kramer won the tournament as expected, beating his buddy, Schroeder, 6-2, 6-8, 6-2, 8-6, in the men's singles finals, but Man, tournahient chairman of the U.

S. Lawn Tennis Association, was duly impressed by other performers. Women's Champion Pauline independent and East Alton Ex- 3etz Los Angeles, won an easy finals match with Dorothy Bundy, Santa Monica, 6-2, 6-2. The women's doubles crow: went to Miss Betz and Mrs. Jean Bostck, England, who surprise' Louise Brough, Los Angeles, and Margaret Osborne, San Francisco four-time winners, 4-6, 7-5, 9-7.

Swain 's 2 from Empire and Owls 2 from Baker. A. Hellrune Wgh total 572, M. Jouett ilng 246. Other high games: Bilstow 22,3, A.

Hellrung 222, 201, Wlckenhauser 221. K. Hale 210, 200, fiohn 202. Alton Classic League Don Marelng 204, 200, and 227 'or 631 led Jackson Beverages to 3 140 Olub. Jacksons lead league with 9 and 0.

Lamarr had 233 game or 140. Chown Sales held second winning 3 from MIdtown. Bax- high for Crown, 581, and a 222 McDonald 805. Kocher 208. clean of Macks, Durwood Hays 625 total for Statens, fl end 203, Ed Hudock 214.

us Springer 208. Bill Kunz 211 MacJw, Mineral Springs 3 from Nttehwnmtt 202, Hoefert 'or Mineral. Box Board took dd game from Hurtmann's. Vic W'lloughby BIT With two games of 3 team high 3 2809, high single 970, STATE TONITE Features Shown Once Only! ERROL FLYNN ALEXIS SMITH IN "SAN ANTONIO" EN TECHNICOLOR Shown at ROY ROGERS DALE EVANS SONS OF THE PIONEERS IN "ALONG THE NAYAJO TRAIL" Shown at 1:28 urn TUESDAY WED. lUCIUF BAH CUflON WFBB WI11IAM BfNOIX MARK SHVENS I)ARK I CORXIK! TONIGHT LAST TIMES la Shown at P.

M. ALAN LADD in "THE BLUE DAHLIA" Shown lit 7:00 and 10:00 WILLIAM GARGAN in "HOT CARGO" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Shown at 7:00 and 9:52 OHANVIUl A uv IMARGARET IRVING SARAH SEIBY CAROL HUGHES I IRENE RYAN MILBURN STONE PLUS SECOND FEATURE NEWS CARTOON 537 537, reverse of this form, to wit: and Regulations, Alton. TELEGBAPH PANTING Ill E. Broadway, Editor, PAUL B. COUSLEY, 437 Bellevlew avenue Alton 111 Managing Editor.

PAUL B. COUSLEY, 437 BelSw'avenue, Alton, Business Manager. Henry McAdams, 619 East 17th street, Alton, That the owner is: (H owned by a corporation its name mU8t tatdnd also lm thereunder thS watch Is wound faithfully, wheel approxJ- 4000 miles every year. Zulu husbands are not permitted lo pronounce the names of their mothers-in-law. Do You Suffer With COLON TROUBLES? Told In FREE BOOK Art you botlurtd with Stomioh or troublu.

Coiwtlputlon. Pllei, illtuU? 40-pnn FREE book nuny pie- ol and colonlc condition. The Thornton Minor Clinic. 33S4, Kinui City lh ener and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation the names addresses of the individual owners must be given If owned by a company, or other unincorporated concern, its name address well as those of each individual member, must be atwreM COUSLEY 437 Belleview Ave.

Alton, IHtaSto MCADAMS, en East nth st. Alton in McADAMS, 619 East 17th Alton. 111. TUES. WED.

GENE TIERNEY VINCENT PRICE "Dragonwyck" ADELE MARA EDGAR BARRIER Shown (:17 P. M. i PLUS rniMhT utmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 I Times Robt. Julie Walker Allyson "THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE" 8:18 only Companion Hit, in Color "ROMANCE OF THE WEST" 9:49 Cartoon News IN PAUL S. COUSLEY, 3134 Edwards Alton, 111., Trustee for Paul Cousley, 3134 Edwards Alton, 111., Mary Either Bates Tulsa Okla Nancy Dunagan, Deming, N.

Katharine Lehr. St Mo Jean Cushman, Reedsville. Ruth Moore, Columbus That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other aeeuritv ng dln8 per cent tota a amount of otner eourltie there are none, so state.) iVOlVB. the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the ownen, and wcurity holders, if any? contain not only ri ourity holders as they appear upon the 222 com ftn but alao ln caw" where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trmtee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is actlhg. la given; also that the said two contain statements embracing affiant', full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which itockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the com" pany ai trustees, hold stock and securities In a canaclty other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any 5K "fS 01 0 or has any Interest direct or Indirect In the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated oy nun.

That the average number of copies of each Issue of this publication wld or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub- scrlbers during the twelve months preceding the Zmm 'M date shown above Is (This Information is required from dally publications only PAUL Bl COUSLEY, President. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of September. "SONG OF MEXICO" SHORT NOEL COWARD'S to BluMng TECHNICOLOR Tuesday Wednesday Win. Lucille Mark Bendix Ball Stevens The Dark Corner 9 John Marsha Hume Carroll Hunt Cronyn A Letter for Evie' Warners' Featurette "Frontier Days" rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm BENEFIT PARTY -At- HELLRUNC DAD'S CLUB SHELTERHOUSE TONIGHT Spniiburrd by did luxllliirv WASTEPAPER Can be disposed of by calling any of the following numbers: 3-6051 2-4285 2-1551 38857 3-5888 3-9120 2-2780 3-8413 ROXANA. UU.

THEATRE TONIGHT TUESDAY Pat O'Brien--Ruth Wnrrlfk "PERILOUS HOLIDAY" Mtrle Bey "NIGHT IN PARADISE" Wed. Dark Corner pliu "Blithe Spirit." ference games 1ft the and Southwest. The pacific, fifeM sate sends pregtMt to UCLA to Washington and Idahd to Washington sfftte, Philadelphia has 172 parks, GRAN NOW! ROMANCE OF THE CENTURY SET TO MUSIC! Cornel WILDE Jeanne GRAIN William EYTRE linda DARNELL Wilier BRENNAN Constance BENNETT in krone KERN'S TECHNICOLOR! FEATURE FBEBtiNTED AT 1:20 3:20 5:20 7:20 OPEN to then 40o PRINCESS tain nni itmtiiHt 'f MS, MacMURRAY BAXTER Shown 1:00 3:50 OiSO Plus LAFF HIT! Carole Joilyn "IT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO A 000" Shown at 5:85 8:15 OPEN 40o ft WOODRIVER TO-NITE ft TUES. mi A JANUS' Shown at 7:00 0i55 -PLUS- CAROLE LANDIS In ALLVN JOSLYN "It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog" Shown at WILDEY TO-NITE TUES. JOEL McCBEA "THE VIRGINIAN 11 046.

FRANCES C. HAZELTON, Notary Public. (My commission expires October, 1049.) ELECT George C. Ambrosius REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE County Treasurer TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1946 "THANKS" He llvtd so dangnovtly- to dtiptrattlyl starts WEDNESDAY.