Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 14

14 THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Cunninah Softball League Plans Under Way Elevated LOCAL TRACK SQUADS SEND 23 TO RELAYS Iowa CoJege Former King of Mile, Made Athletic Direc. Washington Augus- tor at Cornell tana and SFC Compete at Aberdeen iJt.

Glenn Vernon, ia, I Cunninffhom W-m May Add to Stands and Get Public Address System for Park i A alx-team league and tn eight-team league, along with the customary eight-team Morrell league, was Indicated at the first softball meeting of the season at world'. of the Smiths in Control Richmond, Va- April 24. WJ Sports Editor Ben Wahrman of the Richmond News Leader suggests that Washington and Lee university be called the "Smithsonian institute." Dr. Livingston Smith is chairman of the faculty committee on athletics; Captain Dick Smith is director of athletics, and Riley Smith is the new head coach of football. WESTERN LEAGUE, OFFICIAL SCHEDULE 1941 AT SIOCX FALLS AT SIOCX CITY AT NORFOLK AT CHEYENNE AT FCEBLO AT DENVER SI0CX May 23-24-(25-25) June.

16-17-18-19 June (8)-9-10-U May 27-28-29-30 June 12-13-14-(15) FALLS FOLLOW July 2-3-(4-4) July 26-(27) -28-29 July 18-19-(20-20) July (6-6) -7-8 July 22-23-24-25 Aug. 9-(10-10) Aug. 27-28-29 i Aug. 21-22-23 Aug. 12-13-14 Aug.

(24) -25-28 May l'2'3 May 27-28-29-30) June 12-13-14-15 June 16-17-18-19 CITT Aug YOUR July 10-U-12-U3) July 6)-7-8-9 July 22-23-24-25 July 26-(27-27)-23 Sept. (1) Aug. 15-16-(17) Aug. 12-13-14 Aug. (24)-25-26 Aug.

27-28-29 June 4-5-6-7 June 8-8r-9-10 May 23-24-(25)-26 June May 27-28-29-30 NORFOLK July 14-15-16-17 July 18-19-(20-20 CANARIES Jutt 2-3-(4)-5 July 30-31-Aug. 1-3 July (6) -7-8-9 Aug. 18-19-20 Aug. 21-22-22 Aug. 9-(10)-ll Aug, 6-7-8 Aug.

12-13-14 May fnl June 12-13-H-U5) June 16-17-18-19 May 31-June 1-2-3 CHEVENNI June 24-25-28-27 Jne 28-(29)-30- 22-23-24-25 IN THE July (27-271-28-29 July 10-U-12-(13) Aug. (3)-4-5 Ali 6-7-8 Aug. (24) -25-26 Aug. 18-19-20 Aug. 15-16-U7) June (l-D-2-3 May 15-16-17-(18) June June Pl'EBLO July 10-11-12-(13 24-25-26-27 July 1.

July 14-15-16-17 ARGUS- July 18-19-(20)-21 Aug. 16-U7-17) Aug. (3) -4-5 "31)" Aug. 27-28-29 Aug. 21-22-23 May 19-20-21 June 4-5-6-7 May 15-16-17-18 May 23-24-(25)-26 DENVER June 28-(29-29) -30 July 14-15-16-17 June 24-25-28-27 July 2-3-(4)-5 IFADFrf Aug.

6-7-8-8 Aug. 18-19-20 Aug. (3M-5 Lg (10-10)-ll LUWLtt. Sundays and Holidays Bf -Afternoon Games Nine Washington high uiucrsI today director of athWi. named and heaith Jr'fl education on effective wuraia lege, track and field athletes, eight from Augustana college and six from Sioux Falls college, are leaving this afternoon or early tomorrow morning for the, Aberdeen Relays which we to be held Friday.

nn noKoM Cunningham i of service. President John the city hall last night. theaDrTAad Principal stay-at-homes are Art Kilness of Augustana, Dakota Re The meeting was well attended, nounced S. Koch, Wake, footbUanrth'Kc: as io Paul ul giving the organization work a gooa start. Committees which were appointed by city association president K.

Scoti it lays pole vault champion, and Dick Jones, WHS vaultcr. There are no vault events at Aberdeen. Warriors FaU Off training as wrei wresr nirlr Bowling Doubles Lead Henry Hahn will make reports at tne next meeting, set for 7:30 o'clock at the water department office Wednesday, April 30, and formation of me present atM. Who Washington high, which holds records for all three of the class A relays at Aberdeen, will enter the director and ling rvin eh. Zu' c.

(JUH, three team races but no outstanding the leagues may be practically com Dieted at that time. runners have been uncovered in this It is expected that the schedules yuysicai education a rector and basketball cm, leave Cornell at the eSft school year. 01 slow training season and the War riors will not be the favored champions that they have been in meets of the last seven or eight years. Zischke, Marr to Top in City Event Zischlce Third in Singles Don Allan, Justin Berger, Bob Six Clubs Plan Mather and Ken Higgins will run in He Lacked $5 'but He Won't; the half-mile relay; John Markley Big Sioux RacJ Chester, S. April 2t-At Kid Rolls 870 vucatcr.

reOrecA. tativea from The Sport light Nortb American Newspaper Alllanea FOR THE POT OF GOLD Lexington. April 24. The eyes of all Kentucklans, between the ages of 8 and 90, are now turned toward Churchill Downs and the next big Derby. So are the bewildered eyes of some 75,000 visitors from almost every state in the nation visitors already starting the big trek.

As the most famous of all the Kentucky colonels Edward R. Bradley has no entry in the Derby this time, Kentucky Is turning more or less to Whlrlaway and Our Boots which Eean. Bnffoln t. M't1' Art Zischke's boomerang ball was the most effective against the city handicap tournament pins at the Recreation alleys last night, the Fantle's team bowler totalling 642, including 39 handicap, as he and Lowell Marr took the lead in the doubles with 1,229. and scaring 624 for third place in the singles, J.

Williams and R. Fox, McKean will be planned for May 19 openers, or May 26 at the latest. class teams represented at the meeting last night were Metz Bakers, Nash-Finch, YMCA, Pitts and Mint Bar. The league may have three teams that have graduated from the strong Junior league of last season, besides Lee Loan, Olson Lumber, Morrell Office, and the YMCA. Penney's and Fantle's were the ex-junior teams represented last night.

The construction of bleachers at diamond four Is a matter to be discussed further at the next meeting. Diamond three of Waterworks park now has the only stands. Both of these two diamonds have night lights. Earl Bayer and Roy ElHs were named to investigate the cost of installing a public address system at the playing grounds. The grounds committee named Unhappy Pin-Setter Gets and Russ Gamberg will be used in the sprint medley foursome and Wilfred Stockwell and Floyd Harrl-man will probably figure in the mile quartet "Chuck" Gregg will be entered in the discus throw.

Coach "Lefty" Olson of Augustana is relying on the same group that competed in the Wayne. Relays last week, where they ran fourth in the 440-yard relay and fourth over the high hurdles. There will be entrants in the relays, the 100-yard dash and high hurdles race from iik coming Thev decried to f880 season of one series instead of th Auto bowlers, moved into second oi former yea Foster of Buffalo waifte ed Dresident. and wc picked Kentucky for their final among Ken Storsteen, Cliff Hogie, training, place in the doubles on an aggregate of 1,208, Including 582 plus 57 handicap to Fox's credit. P.

McKean and C. Crusinberry took over fifth with 1.181. was elected.secretary of the iut me purpose makine- nut. r1 Zischke opened his singles with a dvuwuk qi games i being planned for May 6 at Chtt Floyd Nelson, Ray Griffith, Lawrence Gengston, Fletcher Cowley. Al Brown and Norman Erickson.

Braves Delayed At Sioux Falls college where the rr.iny spell, a change in coaches and a long Easter vacation has hindered game of 243 but then fell far short Daily Doubles Doubling Up; $3,935 High San Mateo, April 24. OP) With programs and pencils instead of miners' picks in their hands, Californians flocked to the scene of a new "gold rush" today the daily doubles windows of the Bay Meadows horse racing park. In the last two days four deliriously happy customers had reason to ask: "How long has this been going on?" Two of them collected $3,935.20 yesterday on $2 tickets. The day before two others pocketed $3,610.60 each on the same kind of a deal, picking the winner of the second and third races. Mrs.

Rush Fakhouri of Redwood City, Calif who "just closed her eyes and punched the program" and Louis Taucher of San Francisco, picked Wednesday's winning combination of Yippee in the second and Teasure Isle in the third. Fred Watrous. a former jockey and trainer, and Mark M. Bor-cher, visitor from New York, held doubles tickets the day before. The Bay Meadows toack has the only electrically operated doubles tote board In the country.

Washington Park, Chicago, set the daily double payoff record of $10,722.40, August 14, 1939. mcw A-unron i raps MmA CU.i last night Includes Rhea Rees, Jake Helfert and "Buck" Hignel. On the rules committee are O. Burdette, Herman Rawie and A. Peterson.

The ball committee Includes Jake Benning, Mike Lee and George Ryan. preparations, Coach Ben Mankowski has had his first chance to try his candidates this week and has picked Dean Benson, Don Hanson and Fred Jungeling, lettermen, and Vernon MacMitchell, Kane at Penn Busy Middle Distance Stars May Provide Feature Reray Duels Philadelphia, April 24. (IP) Two of the busiest trackmen in the nation tomorrow and Saturday will be Leslie MacMitchell, New York university's IC4-A mile champion, and Campbell Kane, the Big Ten mile and national half-mile titleholder "But It will be a tough race," an old-time Kentuckian told me, "one of the toughest. That fellow Charlie Howard is a hard one to beat when there's big money around and he has his chance in Porter's Cap. "Then there's King Cole, which certainly has the speed If he can go the distance.

And many believe he can. And you've got to give Robert Morris a chance. I've been watching these Derbies for a long time and I can't remember the spot where so many had a chance In advance of the big day." The veteran rambled along, "Whlrlaway Our Boots King Cole Porter's Cap Robert Morris all uu weir new ranoj the SiOUX Vallev Onn clnK Raker, "Babe" Feibiger and Gulllck son, freshmen, for the first meet. Loan and Wins Big Money Spot in Classic Minneapolis, April 21. UP) Wallace (Pug) Lund, 17-year-old pin-setter of Cloquet, knew he was a cinch to finish In the prize money if he could Just get into the Tribune's Northwest singles bowling classic.

He had rolled 898 In a practice series only a few weeks ago. And at Virginia he rolled 818 in four tournament games. But It takes IS to enter the Classic and he had only one. So he Just clinched his fists, gritted his teeth and blinked back the tears while he watched other bowlers from Cloquet fling 'em down the alleys. For three frames he Just watched.

Then one of the other Cloquet entries "cracked." He fished a "fin" out of his wallet, walked over to "Pug" and said, "Here, kid. put your shoes on and get in." "Pug" "got In" and how. He smashed the pins tor 210-182-244 and 234 just 870 which sent him into a tie for fourth and fifth place. Fourth place In the classic will pay $225 and fifth $200. Added up.

and divided by two that makes $112.50. Perhaps his score won't stand up. but "Pug" is certain to get back better than $100 for the "fin" he borrowed. opens the 1941 trap shooting seasoi with the J. C.

(John) Buzzell Meml orial shoot here Kimrinu mi Feibiger and Gullickson may enter the 100; Raker will put the shot; Benson will throw the discus and Located three and Ulli south of Canton on the Newton aJ run in the elays and Hanson and Jungeling will probably run in the ivou, uie uun ciuos new hAnllnM a. iuje is taeauy situate pretty well-matched maybe not nau-mue and medley relay teams. LMV Nines Start just, on ine weu graveled and fr quently traveled Hills highway the Minor -Mathison niac. great three-year-olds, but good three-year-olds. Maybe better than If Bob Right, Why Warning? Gehringer Won't Worry if Feller Really Hiding His Pitches Detroit.

Mich- April 24. P) Clubhouse conversation were after yesterday's Detroit Tiger game centered directly on Bob Feller warning that If the practice of "stealing" his pitches continues "half their clubs will be In the hospital." Ball players from both Tigers and White Sox camps went about uttering omi the averaee. Registered with the ATA arj from Indiana. They are listed to carry the baton in four races the sprint and distance medleys and the two and four-mile relays. They 11 anchor cawyui; iout events we shoot 8ur.

day is in honor of the it "And tfiere's always the chance." he added, "that some outsider will break through. You know, only Buzzell and will feature the Season on Sunday Yankton, April 24. The Yankton Merchants in loop baseball play this year for the first time in several seasons, will open Sunday against Avon on the latter's diamond. Yankton Trophy event, which Is not regtJ their teams in all four races. The MacMitchell-Kane half-mile and mile duels may be the highlight of three winter book favorites ever won this race and they were Morvich, Reigh Count and Gallant Fox.

Last the carnival. tereu ana is open io BOUtn Dako'B shooters only. This trophy is be shot for each year at the SioJ spring at this time I never heard of H. Crusinberry's top score of 655. W.

McKean, with 45 handicap, totalled 618, which is currently sixth. City league bowlers will be among the contenders in tonight's fourth session of the tournament. Other scores last night: Single L. Marr 863, J. Petsche 562.

N. Orcvloe 654, White S03. C. Peas 657. Kreager 654, Iveraon 573, F.

Hubacek 544. 8. Carlhenr 49, R. Reister 577, E. Chappelle 623.

P. Taylor 500. J. Monahan 570. B.

Calkins 514. C. Nordin 466. A. Carl-brtt 603.

A. Kostrl 54. O. Carl.ttrom 494. H.

Hubtr 671, E. MrEnanrv 663. E. Kahlrr 536. C.

Tripp 494. W. Morria 66. Grlnde 541. Timmerman 545.

C. Crusinberrv 493. P. McKean 683. J.

Williams 631. R. Fox 533, H. John'on 658. A.

Goodenbaur 559. E. Roland 563. T. Hanson 646.

W. Honan 553. Rasmussrn 599. A. Barber 41), and O.

Colwell 550. Double McEnaner-Kahler 1.108. John-aon- Ooodenbaur 1.094. A. Carlberir-Soren-en 1,080.

Whlte-Everhart 1.126. TrlnD-Morria 982. Kreacer-Iverson 1.031. K. Pen-nls-R, Rolllnrer 1.037, Taylor-J.

Monahan I. 106. Rputer-Chippflle 1.073. Cslkmt-Nordm 1.131. W.

McKean-Petaehe 1.067. M. Eillolt-J. Lockhart 1.042, Roland-Hanson 1.117. Hoean-Rasmuon 1 068.

Barber-Colwell 1 073. Carlttrom-Huber 1.104, and Grlnde-Tlmmerman 1.107. The entry list for the Women's International Bowling Congresa to be held at Los Angeles May 15 to June 15, show one team (rora Sioux Falls and one from Mitchell entered. Twenty-seven states will be represented. Nebraska Is sending seven team, Iowa five, Minnesota three and North Dakota one.

Morrell league sweepstakes were held at the Sport Bowl last night, with the Giants winning the team event on a score of 2.738 and Ed Ridgway taking the singles prize with 627. Entries from Sioux Citr. Reinsert, Rock Rapids, la, Mitchell, Huron, Madison, Worthlngton. and Mar ru la, have been received for the Women's Singles Classic, a four-game handicap tournament, to be held at the Bowl Saturday and Sunday. vauey uun ciud.

anyone even mention a horse named Gallahadion but he was the horse became a member of the Little Mis souri Valley league at its recent re organization. that won. Something like IE to 1, nous threats about what reprisals Don Smith and Elmer Timm head when Bimelech was supposed to be would be In order if Feller so much Both rank with the best milers in the game today. MacMitchell is co-holder of the competitive world Indoor mile record of 4:07.4 and tuned up for the relays last Saturday with an effortless 4:23.6 performance in a dual meet against Temple university. Kane ran a blazing 1:51.1 half-mile anchor to enable Indiana to set a new sprint medley record In last a young hurling staff.

Both pitch a sure thing against the field he as harmed one of them. ed for Yankton last year. Additions include Lee Frank, a hurler. on an- But silently Charley Gehringer, had to beat." Whlrlaway and Stagrhand otner Yankton team last season, and Goeden, who won 19 out of 21 games I asked Ben Jones whether he didn't figure that' Whirlaway's slow last year for the Menominee, breaking would put him in a Jam and possibly get him bumped around or shut out in a fair-sized field. FISCHER AGAIN WINS FOR JERSEY GIANTS Jersey City.

N. April 24. UPh-The Jersey Giants came from behind to nip the Montreal Royals, 4-2 in the International league yesterday. Rube Fischer, rookie right-hander from Gregory, S. yielded the Royals six hits and two unearned runs over the first eight innings and was credited with the victory.

"I don't think so," Ben said. "He wont break fast enough to get In ciud. Other loop teams In action this Sunday include Tyndall at Tripp and Scotland at Tabor. Yankton's first home game will be on Sunday, May 4, against the Tabor Bluebirds. JONES BEATS DELANEY Buffalo, N.

April 24. (P-Clarence Jones, 18014, Buffalo, out any Jam. At a mile and a quarter Danford, Grace Lead Greyhounds Yankton, April 24. Bob Danford, weight thrower, hurdler and broad Jumper, and Virgil Grace, distance runner, stood out in the Yankton college lineup as the Greyhounds met Southern normal in an un-scored practice meet on the local track yesterday. Danford put the shot 40' feet, Inch, tied Mormon of Southern in the discus throw at 116 feet, 7 inches; won the javelin throw at 153 feet, 3 inches; led over the high hurdles and was second In the broad Jump.

Grace ran the mile In 4:35.3 without being pressed. It was a tuneup for his appearance In the two-mile run at the Drake Relays Friday. Fylling, freshman from Beresford, won the two short sprints, but in rather poor time, 10.7 and 23 J. Swenson, who led in the broad jump, was second In the 100 and 400 and ran third In the 200 was Southern's best scorer. 37-year-old Tiger, summed up a lot of arguments when he said, "Feller claims he's changed his style to cover up his pitches.

It looks like he won't have to worry then about pitch-stealing." Commenting further on Feller's warning that "they'll be picking baseballs out of their ears," Manager Dell Baker of Detroit assumed the role of the customer arguing with the barber who holds the razor. "The young man shouldn't listen to everything they tell him about pitch-stealing," said the pilot of the 1940 league champions. "I never stole a pitch from him but I'm not going to argue. After all, he's the guy throwing the ball." ne has plenty or distance to find his place and be ready for the stretch." pointed Al Delaney, 195, New York, (10) here last night. weeks Kansas Teams After Record Des Moines, April 24.

(IP) A quartet of sun-tanned Texas lads is gunning for a comeback in the sprint medley, feature attraction of the first-day program at the 32nd annual Drake Relays tomorrow. The University of Texas speedsters two weeks ago rambled through the event In 3:24, world record-breaking time, at their own relays. A week later, however, at the Kansas games, where the Longhorns ran in cold weather, Texas was beaten by Indiana's hustling Hoosiers in a 3:24.2 race. Texas won't get another shot at the Hoosiers because Indiana will do Its racing at the Penn games this year, but Coach Clyde Little-field's boys will have a chance to wipe out the Drake mark of 3:25.1 tied by Indiana in 1940. The Longhorns, however, may need another 3:24 race to win against Michigan, Ohio State.

Louisiana son 401. Hoover 443. Olsm 181. Ulvlf Sit, handicap 414. Piratr a esni Overflrld 911.

Mlchart-aon 440. Wfhrkatnp J90, Jacobson 43. her 470. handicap 426 Indians tJ.esHi Fichnlrh 514. Houae Earl Sande Agrees With Jones "Whlrlaway reminds me of Stagehand," Sande told me.

"Stagehand was always off slowly, but he was a terror in the stretch. Whlrlaway Isn't as big a horse as Stagehand was. He can't take a bumping as well. But he isn't the type that will run Into any early trouble. "In riding Whlrlaway you know COCHRANE WINS Perth Amboy, N.

April 24 (IP) "Red" Cochrane, 143, Elizabeth, N. outpointed Reago DelL 147, Scranton, (8) here Wednesday. 44. Brnnlna 974. Dtrbv 4TI.

Miller 455 In a mixed match last night, the I handicap Srt. I Srnatnra .2 5531 Moore 431 KoHtad Virginia Cafe girls lost to the six BICKS IS THREE MEETS Yankton. S. Aorll 24 Yank man Terry Cleaner lineup 2,909 to Sand 373, Cooper 455. sundvoid 461.

bandt- 1 1 ton high school's Bucks will perform 3.038, Carnahan 431. Burdette 4M. Maiury 4K3 Collins 161. WeMerlund Brooks was the only man to top that score, getting 565. The Morrell scores: Olanta iJ7Ji Ridwar 45.

Smvkle 421. Pohl 42. Voijhl 419, Youmani SOI. handicap 171 Yank. M3i Irwin 541 fhaao 414.

Hn 49, 443, Lode 47. handi on inree iracxs wis week, with a picked squad of five or six men competing at the Aberdeen Relays, the remainder of the squad at the Dell Rapids meet Frtdav and the squad competing In the Tri-County conference at Vermillion on Saturday. Handicap iso. Braves i3S7i Hink 4St. Olllen 460.

Rouike 465, Bell 153. Dott 405, handicap 411. Cuba i3 607 Kirschmsn 433. Kinner 467. KiSRins 443, Bayers 440.

Rosen 413. handicap 414. Tuers Noel 171. Hnuck 464. Merrr 431.

Bellraie 161. Henle 45. riandi- he can move along in that last furlong. You don't have to gamble on getting him off in the middle of the field. He has speed enough to stay somewhere In striking distance, after the field is away, and that's all you need with a horse that can pick up speed down the stretch." cap 3 1W.

State, Nebraska and Notre Dame. Catdinali Noteboom 447. Peter- i cap 433. Michigan, reports say, will be a particularly dangerous foe for Texas. Alpena to Stage Relays Saturday Alpena, S.

April 24. The second annual Alpena Relays will be held on Saturday. The new cinder track is in perfect shape and all of the records of last year are expected to go down as the meet was held last Split Opinions The horses are heading for Chur chill Downs from all directions Whlrlaway from Florida and Centerville Again Wins Track Meet Centerville. S. April 24.

The Keeneland Porter's Cap from Call- NOTICE OF SALE Notlre la hereby ajlven that aetlrt written btda will be received by the Board of Education of Egan Independent ConaeU-daled School Olatrlrt No. 1 of Mood? South for the following described real property, to-wlt: lota thirteen and fourteen (IS and 14i and the went half of lot twelve ill) all In block twentv (SOi of Realty Company a lubdivmon of Boulevard addition to tha City of Sioux rails, Minnehaha County. South Dakota, which hat in oppralsed alu of Ten Thousand Two Hundred Fifty and No-100 dollara; that the tale of tuch real property will be juhlect to the ex-latins mortai encumbrance thereon, amounting to Eleht Thousand One Hundred Eighteen end 10-100 its 1U SOI dollars, end that the written blda therefor will bo opened bv the Board of Education of said School District at their office In the school bulldms In Efan, South Dakota, on Monday, the Uth day of May, 1MI. at 00 o'clock P. M.

A certified check for five percent of the amount of the bid should accompany the same end the Board retervee the riht to reject any and all bids. Dated this Jlrd dar of April. A. A. Duncan.

President of Board Of Attest: Education. J. H. Junt'mann. Clerk.

(April 24. May 1, I). lornia and Maryland Our Boots Centerville high school track team VT 7 from Arkansas and Kentucky King Cole and Robert Morris from Long Island and these are not the only entries with a chance. THIS WHISKEY You've rarely seen more split opin year on a wet day. A trophy is to be given to the winner of the entire meet.

This was awarded to Howard lat year. Drawings will be made at 9:30 a. m. Saturday. From all indications there will be a large number of entries.

Last year there were 16 schools attended. won its third straight encounter for the season, when the Tornadoes garnered 84 points while Hurley gathered 50 and I ennox 47. The meet was held on the Centerville track. Cammock of Lennox threw the ions. Horsemen from Texas have On Time been wiring and writing me not to get away from Whlrlaway, One of the best trainers I know figures King Cole to run first or second.

Our discus 128 feet, 4 inches; tossed the shot 41 feet, 11 Inches and won both hurdles races. There will be no edmission charge and the general public is Invited to attend. Rain or Shinel Dlsbrow of Centerville jvon first in the two short sprints, broad jumped 19 feet, 8 Inches, and helped win the half-mile relay. A. Johnson of Centerville was first in the high Jump at 5 feet, 6 Inches I and In the pole vault and second In I the broad Jump.

The mile relay went to Hurley. which had the 440-yard winner In HEAR UNITED STATES SENATOR Burton Wheeler O. Farm. J. Roller of Hurley won the mile, but Roller and Farrar trailed Foy ot Centerville In the' half-mile rua i ol MONTANA (( JIq )) 7 HH iB IL IJ II UQ GARRETS0N CHANGES TO SIX-MAN FOOTBALL Garretson.

8. April 24. Ix-man football will be played by Oar-retson high school next year. It la the decision of students and faculty members. Garretson has had Boots has a flock of strong supporters and so has Porter's Cap.

And there Is always the chance of that outsider upsetting all the gaudy apple carts. For example, the odds were at least 50 to 1 that Dispose, winner of two big stakes in his two previous starts, wouldn't run last at Jamaica on last Saturday. Heavy Shopping The general angle around Lexington is that a lot of shopping around would take place on Derby day. There will be at least five entries given a good chance to get by with racing luck, and there wil' be two or three others which might do what Gallahadion did last May. This 1941 Derby wa- an open race two months ago, and It Is still an open race today.

I recall a year age In the prew box at Churchill Downs where one expert after another, with few exceptions, could see nothing but Bimelech In a ene-hone race 21 minutes before the show was on, There will be no such solid back Ing when this 67th Derby follows the stirring rendition of "My Old Kentucky Home." The massed multitude will be shooting In all directions, unless the next few days change the present situation considerably. Which, of course, may happen. The Wood Memorial at Jamaica on Saturday has yet to speak Its piece and tell Its story. And there is always the question ot the track and the weather the stee of the field the starting position and. beyond that, the indefinable angle good football team for many years STORM or sunshine, lt' all In the day's work for the able lad who is responsible lor Bringing jroa this newspaper each day.

He knows you are reiyM upon him io deliver ON TIME, no matter what fc weather-end, hei mined not to disappoint you. He regards SOW ICE 03 the key to success with his route. he 'does mow01 assure prompt deUveryi He sees to it that Yfjj copy arrives in condition even on stormiest days-clean, nJT bided and careiully pta ed in a safe, convenient spot at your door, aJ ether phases ol route service, too, his one cam tt add to.yourerjoyfflent oi this newspaper. If yw ij riot a subscriber, yo find It a real pleasure be served by the carrier who passes Y- home daily. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER out it is now almost Impossible to get games with other schools of the same size.

CYCLONES BEAT CRINVEIL Ortnnell, April 34. 'D Iowa State won the mile relay, final event Friday Evening, April 25 at th COLISEUM at 8 O'clock Sponsored by America First Committee Hear this famous exponent oi peace and sanity rip the lid off the forces that are seeking to plunge our country into the bloody European Learn the real motives and purposes of the Interventionist group. Get the facts of why we can't lick totalitarianism abroad by' strangling democracy at home. HO ADMISSION CHARGE of the Cyclone-Pioneer track meet here yesterday, to squeere out 83H to M', victory over the Orln. i nell college squad.

BlQ Lechten-; berg tsioux City) of low SUtej broad Jumped 23 feet 1' Inches, FAl'LKTON SCORES FIRSTS raulkton, 8. April 24 Coach Joe Mandel and the track athletes attended the track meet at Gettysburg and succeeded In bringing home three first. Lloyd Olson In of how a horse mat happen to feel through the two minutes and a few I the broad iumo. Rodman Hanann in ST.m11..!!?!'11.?,0- 0 rroof This Whl.key Is I Distill. tBdiBottltd by Ciutury Dutiuin Company, PeorU, Years Old tlltooU seconds needed to write the story of i the discus, and Biff RamsdeU in the i the race.

I shot put. a.