Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 11

3 0 000000 the 000000 000 00000 0 00 0 0 0 00 1 THE PALLADIUM-ITEM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1939 11 Passing and Power Will Feature Red Devil Offense This Season LEADS LOUIS, PASTOR DRILL FOR BOUT DETROIT, a little more than five years of professional fighting Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis has collected in purses more money than he 1 thought existed--a cool $1,541,322, to be exact-but win or lose in his title defense against Bob Pastor here Sept .20 the Brown Bomber intends to continue campaigning. This information came today from Louis and John Roxborough, the astute Detroit Negro financier who shares Joe's management with Julian Black of Chicago. "Joe won't fight again in 1939 after the Pastor scrap because another big purse would boost his earning to a point where the government would be collecting most of the money," Roxborough said. "However, Louis doesn't plan to quit the ring for two or three years and he hopes that when he does hang up the gloves it will be as an undefeated champion." The contract for the Louis-Pastor fight stipulates that in the event the latter must give Joe a return engagement net later thar next June. Roxborough disclosed that the champion's ring earnings are in annuities and other gilt edge investments and "they will never have to stage a benefit for Joe." Promoter Michael Strauss Jacobs estimates a gate of $500,000 for his first Detroit fistic venture and if this goal is realized Louis will pick up $200,000 for his end.

Pastor has looked great in all of his workouts, a direct contrast to Louis has displayed his famous punching power at only rare intervals. Trainer Blackburn is not outwardly worried about Louis' showing to date, though, pointing out that his protege has been brought along slowly to reach a physical and mental peak at fight time. Pastor, resting for long stretches to avoid the danger of "stale," expects to weigh in at 185 pounds, 15 pounds less than the mark Louis expects to reduce to. Redlegs Purchase 3 More Players from Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS (P) Leo T. Miller, president of the Indianapolis American association baseball club, announced Saturday the sale of three more players to the Cincinnati Reds.

They are Bill Baker, catcher; Mirror Riddle, McCormick, pitcher. outfielder; All three and will report to Reds next spring. Miller said the deal was for cash. Baker and Riddle were sold outright while the deal for McCormick was a conditional one- -that is, he'll be sent back to Indianapolis if he doesn't show he is ready for big league competition. Both Baker and McCormick are hittir.g over .300, the former being the leading Indianapolis hitter.

Riddle has pitched Chatpotor tanooga, Durham, and Birmingham this year. He has been the property. of Indianapolis for several and is a brother of Johnny Riddle, Kansas City catcher. Cincinnati previously bought John Niggeling, pitcher, ard Milton Galatzer, outfielder, from Indianapolis and they already have joined the Reds. DIRT PILOTS AWAIT RICH FALL PROGRAM DAYTON, Ohio.

With in excess of $10,000 in prize money in the offing for the nation's C. S. R. A. speed kings during the next five weeks, famed and leading drivers of the national governing body of the dirt track sport, after a three weeks' schedule break, as the eyes of the land's auto racing fans are turned to DuQuoin, Saturday and Winchester, Sunday, in the round of the association's calendar of fall activity resume thrilling speedway battles for not only prime shares of the heavy purses but titular points to gain advanced positions in the national champion standing of the racing body.

During the next five weeks the pilots will make a complete circuit of C. S. R. A. sanctioned speedways at DuQuoin, Winchester, Fort Wayne, Rockville, Greenville, Ohio, and Dayton, Ohio, before opening the southern season in 1 October in Georgia.

During the schedule break of August, C. S. R. A. speedsters added further to their long list of laurels at midwestern fairs by sweeping Belleville, entire racing Ord, cardebat Sedalia, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, St.

Paul, Outumwa, Iowa, and South Bend, Ind. While Jimmy Wilburn's lead is safe during the races over the week end, merry battles for many other spots covering the next 10 drivers are anticipated, especially at DuQuoin and Winchester. Wilburn will also be in the competitions both places attempting to regain prestige for the set backs handed the national racing champion by Duke Dinsmore and Spider Webb during the July races of the association. The standing to date: Jim Wilburn, Los Angeles .......471 Spider Webb, Bell, Calif. John DeCamp, Richmond ........242 Elbert Booker, Detroit Duke Dinsmore, Dayton .......211 J.

Crone, Cumberland, Md. ........209 Buddie Rusch, Dallas Ev Gaylor, Dayton W. Woodford, Tacoma, Wash. 174 Tex Peterson, Los Angeles ....108 Glenn Meyers, Detroit YANKS IN 5-2 WIN STANDINGS National League W. L.

Pet. G.B. Cincinnati 77 50 .606 St. Louis ....74 54 .578 33 Chicago 72 61 .541 8 Brooklyn 68 60 .532 93 New York 65 61 .516 Pittsburgh 59 69 .461 Boston 57 71 .445 Philadelphia 41 87 .320 American League W. L.

Pet. G.B. New York 94 38 .712 Boston 76 53 .589 174 Chicago 75 57 .568 19 Cleveland 71 60 .542 223 Detroit 69 62 .527 244 Washington 59 75 .440 36 Philadelphia 47 84 .359 464 St. Louis 35 95 .269 58 American Association Kansas City ....106 46 .698 Minneapolis 98 54 .649 8 Indianapolis 81 70 .536 Louisville 73 77 .487 32 St. Paul 71 80 .470 34 Milwaukee 70 83 .459 Columbus 61 90 .404 Toledo 46 106 .303 60 Yesterday's Results National League Brooklyn, New York, 3.

Chicago, Cincinnati, 2. Philadelphia, Boston, 1. St. Louis, 12; Pittsburgh, 2. American League New Washington, 2.

Philadelphia, Boston, 1. Cleveland, St. Louis, 8. Chicago at Detroit, postponed, American Association Toledo, 4-7; Columbus, 1-8. Kansas City, 14-6; St.

Paul, 2-1. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Today's Games National League Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. St.

Louis at Pittsburgh. American League Washington at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.

Boston at Philadelphia. American Association Columbus at Toledo (two games). Indianapolis at Louisville (two games). St. Paul at Kansas City (two games).

Minneapolis at Milwaukee (two games). Monday's Games National League St. Louis at Pittsburgh. American League Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.

Friday's Results American League New York, Boston, 1 (game called seventh, rain and darkness). Philadelphia, Washington, 4. Cleveland, 12; St. Louis, 1. Only games scheduled.

National League Brooklyn, 11, Philadelphia, 2, 1 (second game called fifth, rain). Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, 2. St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 3. New York at Boston, postponed, rain.

American Association Louisville, 11; Columbus, 3. Kansas City, 5, 20; St. Paul, 2, 2. Milwaukee, 9, Minneapolis, 0, 4. Toledo, Indianapolis, 5.

Bowling League Results REC-INDUSTRIAL Won Lost Florists 3 0 Kennys 2 1 Carters 2 1 Eaton Eagles 2 1 Sway Price 1 1 2 2 Baking Co. 1 2 Wayne Works 0 3 -Palladium- Item Photos. LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Three leaders Player, Club DM' gio, Y'ks 101 Mize, Cards ..127 Fozz, R. Sox 125 Keller, Yanks 93 Mdw'k, Card 126 A'vich, Phils 120 Batting in each league.) AB. R.

Pet. 389 95 159 .409 470 86 170 .362 467 131 167 .358 336 77 115 342 497 81 165 .332 445 58 147 .330 HOME RUNS American League Foxx, Red Sox, 35. Greenberg, Tigers, 27. DiMaggio, Yankees, 27. National League Ott, Giants, 27.

Camilli, Dodgers, 24. Mize, Cardinals, 24. RUNS BATTED IN American League Williams, Red Sox, 126. DiMaggio, Yankees, 120. FOXX, Red Sox, 105.

National League McCormick, Reds, 104. Medwick, Cardinals, 94. Mize, Cardinals, 92. ball player more popular with fans and players than Gabby, and while he has naturally slowed down to a walk, the fans still love to see and hear him in action. Greys Face Whiting Today; Seek 13th Straight Victory Probable Whiting Janik, ss.

Gasper, If. Slacanin, cf. Nastav, 1b. Muvich, rf. Justak, c.

Coppi, 3b. Haney, 2b. Gardina, p. Wajvoda, p. HARTNETT ONE OF GREATEST CATCHERS By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, catcher draws the of little the brass Chicago ring this week for breaking Ray Schalk's record for number of games caught in the major leagues.

When the big strapping Irishman donned mask and pad Thursday it was the one thousand, seven hundred and twenty-seventh time he had gone behind the plate for the Cubs. Gabby cheerfully admits he was born in Woonsocket, R. 39 years ago but there is reason to believe he may be a year or two older than he admits. But no matter what his age, he will go down in baseball annals as one of the greatest catchers of all time and one of the finest competitors the game ever saw. He played a year with Worcester in the old Eastern league in 1921 and next year joined the Cubs.

From the day he broke in under the big top until today he has never stopped smiling. He has been an inspirational leader on and of the field, and a dangerous man in the clutch. Witness, for instance, that now famous homer he hit in a crucial game with the Pirates last year. That homer pulled a game out of the fire and sent his team on to a pennant. The game probably never had a Line-ups Richmond Craycraft, cf.

Byrkett, 3b. Fowler, 1b. Garoffolo, rf. Green, ss. Lyboult, 2b.

Martin, If. Beckman, c. Rautsaw, p. Keyser, p. Whiting's All-Stars, runners-up Two reasons why Richmond will rely on power and passing this season are Carl Crouch (left), a fine pass receiver, and Earl Witherby (right), a hard-smashing fullback.

Richmond Eleven Will Face Knightstown at Test Monday In better shape physically school football team in recent its power against Knightstown at Test field. Knightstown isn't being and Sailors' home lads started by dropping them 6-0 at Under a new coach this the team appears headed for other good year. One game ready has peen played and usual first game mistakes thing of the past for Coach Miller's gridders. Richmond's offense this will be mostly power and ad if you don't think there power in the backfield just peep at such huskies as Hockett and Earl Witherby. Tiernan's giant endsdall and will make mond's aerial game a real this season, that is if the Devil mentor can find a who can pick out his targets accuracy.

With Witherby and Hockett the backfield will be Junior up from last year's team Seldon Albano, a letterman the 1938 There eleveplenty of strength at the tackles and and Falcone, last year's center, will be with the center readsitonhelp Tiernan isn't sure of his for the opener but in all probability the gridders will line up as lows: Ends--Crouch and Kendall. Tackles -Marksbury and kins. -Schildknecht and sio. Center-Stolle. Quarterback-Albano.

and Fullback- Witherby. The game will get under way 3:30 o'clock (e. s. with ley, Farris, and White as the ficials. Athletics Nose Out Bosox Behind Ross PHILADELPHIA, (P) Lee "Buck" Ross pitched one of his best games of the season for the Athletics Saturday to beat the Boston Red Sox, 2 to 1.

The box score: Boston AB HOA A's AB HO Finney, 1 4 1 11 5 1 0 Camer, cf 3 1 2 0 Gntnbn, 3 4 1 2 4 0 2 Tipton, If 3 1.4 Cronin, ss 3 1 0 1 2 3 3 0 5 0 4 0 Nwsme, ss 2 10 00 3 1 Siebert, 1 Auker, 3 0 0 3 Peacok.c 3 2 2 Lodigini, 2 4 3 Totals 29 4x26 151 Totals 34 10 27 10 xTwo out when winning run scored. batted for Ross in ninth. Boston 000000100 Philadelphia 0 2 Error--Doerr. Runs batted in-Vosmik, Lodigiani, Moses, Two-base hit-Gantenbein. Stolen base- Tipton.

SacrificesNewsome 2, Cramer, Double play-Lodigiani -to Newsome to Siebert. Left on bases-Boston, Philadelphia, 9. Bases on balls-Off Auker, 1: off Ross, 1. Struck out--By Auker, by Ross, 1. Umpires -Hubbard, Kolls, and Andiscvmel.

(estimated). Townsend Team To Be Entertained Walter Dennis, one of the managers of the Townsend Sandlot league teams, will give a garden party for the Townsend team Monday night at 8 o'clock. All boys are asked to return their uniforms at this time. for an opener than any Richmond High years, the Red Devil eleven will throw Monday afternoon in the season opener taken lightly for last fall the Soldiers' the Red Devils out on the wrong foot DODGERS CRUSH GIANTS 8 TO 3 BROOKLYN, N. dauntless Dodgers conjured up seven runs in the eighth inning Saturday to crush their bitterest enemies, the New York Giants, 8 to 3.

Hugh Casey, Brooklyn's prize rookie, went the whole way on an eight-hit performance and earned his sixth straight triumph and twelfth of the season. The box score: N. Y. AB HO A Brookin AB A Whithd, 2 5 0 1 2 4 3 4 9 Moore, If 4 1 1 4 2 0 3 Dmree.rf 3 2 0 0 cf 3 0 4 0 Seeds.ct 2 4 Camilli, 1 4 11 4 Ripple, rf 5 M' Cthy, 1 4 11 If 3 0 5 Parks, If Hafey, 3b 4 2 Lhrmn, 3 0 Moore, If 0 2 3 0 0 Hudsn, ss 4 2 3 2 Totals 33 8 24 15 Totals 35 15 27 21 batted for Melton in ninth. batted for Parks in seventh.

New York 0 0 0 0- 3 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 07 8 Errors--Hudson 2, Hafey, Camilli, Jurges. Runs batted in-Seeds, Danning, Ripple 2, McCarthy, Hartje 2, Todd, Casey, Lavagetto. Two-base hits--Demaree, Camilli, McCarthy, Hartje, Hudson, Lavagetto. Three-base hit-Camilli. Home run-Danning.

Sacrifices- Seeds, Casey. Double plays Lavagetto to Coscarart to Camilli; Whitehead to Jurges to McCarthy; Lavagetto to Hudson to Coscarart to Camilli; Lohrman to Jurges to McCarthy; Hudson to Coscarart to Camilli. Left on bases- -New York, Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls Lohrman, off Casey. 2.

Struck out--By Lohrman, by Casey, by Melton, 1. Hits- off Lohrman, 8 in 7 innings; off Melton, 7 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher -By Casey (Jurges). Wild pitch--Melton. Losing pitcher Melton.

Umpires Campbell, Stewart, and Magerkurth. Western Conference Football Candidates To Start Drills (P) -Football will take command of the Western conference sports scene Monday when hundreds of candidates for varsity jobs report for the opening of the Big Ten training season. The 1939 campaign gives promise of producing as close a battle as that waged a year ago, when Minnesota's Gophers won the day of play a victory over championship voith the final SaturWisconsin. Five teams -Minnesota, Michigan, Northwestern, Purdue, and Ohio State- rate classification as "first division" threats, with almost every other club in the 10- school circuit capable of upsetting a more favored foe. An early test of strength should come Sept.

30. On that day Purdue's Boilermakers, with a club built around 25 letter winners, will tangle with Notre Dame. Other standout midwest battles scheduled for the same afternoon will send Nebraska against Indiana and Marquette against Wisconsin. Minnesota, which has been in true championship stride ever ALL-WEEK SPECIAL! Fried, Pure Pork Country Sausage, French Fried Sweet Potatoes, Wheeler's Delicious Pineapple and Apple Salad, Hot and Butter Bran Muffins, 359 Air-Conditioned for Comfort Wheelers Lunch NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED AS BETTER THAN GOOD 716 Main Richmond 3 in Indianapolis World Champs Rally in 8th To Break 2 to 2 Deadlock NEW World three runs in the eighth inning Senators 5 to 2 and give Steve Sundra this season. With the score tied at 2-all in Crosetti opened for the Yankees with and tenth of the season.

DIMAGGIO KEEPS MARK OVER .400 NEW YORK. (P) There's only one question left about the major league batting championship. It is whether or not Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees will finish the season at .400 or above. Only time can tell, but right now it looks like he may. DiMaggio's mark today was .405 for an even 100 games.

In the National league, Johnny Mize of the St. Louis Cardinals continued to climb steadily, boosting his average during the week three notches to .363. He was not pressed, No. 2 being Morrie Arnovich of. the Phillies, still sinking at .333.

The 10 leaders in each league: American Player Club G. AB. R. H. Pet.

DiMaggio, N. Y. ..100 383 93 156 .405 Boston ......125 467 131 167 .358 Keller, N. Y. 92 332 77 115 .346 Johnson, Phila.

....129 463 98 155 .335 Keltner, Clevel'd 130 497 68 166 .334 McNair, Chicago ..106 391 47 130 .333 Gehringer, Detroit 95 322 70 107 .332 Rolfe, N. Y. .......132 566 124 186 .329 Trosky, Clevel'd 115 429 86 141 .329 Appling, Chicago 132 463 73 150 .324 National Mize, St. Louis 126 466 85 169 .363 Arnovich, Phila. 119 441 58 147 .333 McCormick, Cin.

128 523 85 172 .329 Medwick, St. L. ..125 492 79 162 .329 Hassett, Boston 124 499 65 162 .325 Bonura, N. Y. ......118 440 75 141 .321 Danning, N.

Y. ..113 445 71 141 .317 Goodman, Cin. 100 379 68 120 .317 P. Waner, Pitts. 100 350 46 111 .317 Garms, Boston ..116 457 66 143 .313 Pro-Amateur Meet Set for Sept.

18 at Anderson C. C. ANDERSON, Ind. (P) John Vaughn of Anderson, Indiana Professional Golfers' association presi-14 dent, announced Saturday the P. G.

A's. fourth pro-amateur tournament this season would be held at the Anderson Country club, of which he is pro, Sept. 18. Vaughn said also Johnny Watson of South Bend, new Indiana sional champion, and Bob Grant of Kokomo would play a benefit exhibition match with Horton Smith and Jimmy Thomson at the Kokomo Country club Sept. 17.

Football Results HIGH SCHOOL (Friday's Scores) Plymouth, 19; Central Catholic (South Bend), 0. Central (South Bend), Wash(East Chicago), 0. ington, Washington (South Bend), 30; Valparaiso, 0. Westfield, Plainfield, 0. Horace Mann (Gary), 40; Hobart, 0.

Mount Carmel (Chicago), 20; Whiting, 19. Peru, 14; Logansport, 6. Kokomo, 31; Wabash, 0. Huntington, 33; Columbia City, 6. Cathedral (Indianapolis), 12; Marion, 0.

Frankfort, 27; Sheridan, 25 (night game). Champion Yankees burst out with Saturday to beat the Washington his ninth victory without defeat the last of the eighth, Frank his second home run in two days Then Red Rolfe doubled, moved to third on an infield out, and scored on Joe DiMaggio's single. George Selkirk popped up, Joe Gordon beat out an infield hit and Buddy Rosar walked, filling the bases and setting the stage for DiMaggio to score on a wild pitch by Joe Haynes. The Yanks got their other two runs in when Crosetti DiMaggio doubled wtheefirsty, (he got three hits in four trips) and Selkirk brought both home with a sharp single to center. In between these uprisings Haynes was effective, allowing only eight hits for the route.

Sundra rationed the Senators on seven, but three of these were bunched for two runs in the third. Bob Estalella singled, Buddy Lewis walked, Sam West singled, and Taft Wright doubled. The box score: Wash. AB HOA N. Yk.

AB HO Etlela, rf 4 2 0 Crsetti, ss 3 1 Lewis, 3b 3 1 2 Rolfe, 3b 2 West, cf 1 2 0 3 Wrght, If 3 1 1 DMgio, cf 3 4 1 Sikirk, if 3 Bdwh, 2b 4 3 Grdon, 2b 1 Vrnon, 1b 4 0 12 3 Haynes, 3 4 1 0 3 0 Dhign, 1b 0 000 Totals 32 7 24 Totals 32 8 27 10 Washington 0 00000 2 New York ...2 00 0 0 3 5 Errors--None. Run batted in-Selkirk 2, West, Wright, Crosetti, DiMaggio. Two- Knightstown. season, an- althe are a Dale season passing is take Dick KenRich- threat Red passer with in Wine, and from reserve guards team Stolle line-up fol- Ad- Mar- Wine. at Ashof- base hits--DiMaggio, Wright, Rolfe.

Home run-Crosetti. Double play--Gordon to Crosetti to Dahlgren. Left on basesNew York, Washington, 6. Bases on balls Off Haynes, off Sundra, 3. Struck out-By Sundra, by Haynes, 2.

Wild pitch- -Haynes. Umpires -Summers, Pipgras, and Basil. Blues Down Saints in Double-Header KANSAS CITY, champion Kansas City Blues continued their winning pace by winning another doubleheader from the St. Paul Saints here Saturday to 2 and 6 to 1. The two defeats spoiled the chance of the Saints finishing in the first division.

Scores: First game: R. H. E. St. Paul ....000 000 011- 2 7 Kans.

City 412 22 1 Cain and Pasek: Babich and McCullough. Second game: R. H. E. S.

Paul ..........010 000 0 1 7 2 Kansas City 040, 101 6 7 1 Herring and Jackson; Lindell and McCullough. in the State Amateur baseball tournament a week ago at Kokomo, will try their luck in stopping the Richmond Greys' winning streak Sunday afternoon at Municipal park. With a line-up composed of some of the leading amateur performers in northern Indiar.a and strengthened in spots with semipro talent, the Whiting nine promises the Greys their stiffest opposition of the season. Whiting has won 27 of 36 contests this season and in pilir.g up this impressive. record, the AllStars have met a and defeated most of the leading teams in the northern and central part of the state.

The Greys will send either Billy Rautsaw or Dave Keyser against this aggregation and will back up these two hurlers with a well balanced hard hitting line-up that has tacked down 12 straight triumphs this summer. Several of the old time ball players ir. this vicinity will be guests the team at this game. The contest will start at 3 o'clock (e. s.

High -Wessell, 221; average- 189. Swayne-Robinson Eaton Eagles Moss 164 183 187 Norris 156 145 Shefr 129 116 138 Share 155 137 Holm 177 140 151 148 Fine 171 134 139 Long 100 150 Wimn 189 169 148 Pierce 182 174 Tis. 830 742 8531 Tis. 744 754 Low Price Carters Hkbry 159 122 Wolfe 142 144 Hamt 158 148 Poudr 170 164 Conrt 124 156 Porter 108 156 Stout 124 147 Rhone 178 171 Wrigh 158 154 207 Wessl 194 176 Tis. 723 727 Tis.

792 811 Baking Co. Kennys Dishn 127 122 180 Paxtn 169 160 Diggs 124 159 White 168 161 Delm 132 127 Boner 124 151 Dodrg 118 178 155 151 Huth 180 145 Dornr 160 174 Tis. 681 731 8521 Tis. 776 797 Florists Wayne Works Cann 154 Lynch 138 180 Hubel 139 156 Miller 157 106 Maple 167 141 101 198 144 213 Sargnt 127 193 Harel 194 191 158 135 Hotsn 147 Tis. 798 848 Tis.

681 812 SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT New 1939 Cars 1-De Soto Coach Color-Cascade Blue 2-Plymouth Coaches One Black One Grey THOMAS MOTORS DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTOR 17 So. 6th St. "Service with a Smile) since Bernie Bierman took over, will build around 18 lettermen. The standouts among them are Harold Van Every, a classy back, Tackle Win Pedersen, and John Mariucci, an end. Northwestern will have a strong, experienced eleven.

Attention probably will focus on Bill De Correvont, but it's likely the former Chicago high school star will have plenty of trouble making the Wildcat backfield his first season. Coach Lynn Waldorf's big problem is to develop a pair of capable ends. Michigan, apparently with plenty of backfield speed and power, will be hard to stop if Coach Fritz Crisler can mold a good line- -and in Center Archie Kodros he has a pivot man who ranks with the best in the Big Ten. Purdue also will have offense power, with Backs Lou Brock, Jack Brown, and Mike Byelene expected to carry the load. Wisconsin lost its great fullback, Howard Weiss, and only 48 players were invited out for early practice.

The Badgers are expected to produce another scrappy eleven, but actual tests alone will tell how far the Harry Stuhldreher team will go in the title fight. wRight backfield Coach Elmer letter Schmidt winners the nucleus of a good offense at Ohio State, while almost 70 players were expected to turn out Illinois. Indiana has 16 players of experience around whom to build. Iowa, with Eddie Anderson breaking in as the new Hawkeye coach, should be improved but will lack replacements. Lack of reserve strength also will handicap Chicago.

In Texas experiments, hogs fed on a platform gained 16. pounds more a head in 90 days and were fed 58 pounds less grain and eight pounds less protein supplement for each 100 pounds than other hogs fed in ordinary farmyard dirt. Kesslers 2 1 .667 Pure Oil 2 1 .667 .667 Unnamed 2 1 .667 .667 Fishers 1 2 .333 .333 Ritz .333 .333 Davis 2 .333 .000 High score-Boulton, 234; high high average- Longnecker, 198. Berm Lincl 212 157 Ritz 138 Chrst 163 Slade 205 Hdkp. MERCHANTS LEAGUE Won Lost Ritz 179 170 157 141 143 206 146 179 158 204 54 54 Pure Oil 166 Niebr 191 175 168 168 132 138 Tirrel 140 161 193 168 174 152 171 Lgnck 196 203 194 Hdkp.

45 45 45 875 Tis. 837 954 8771 Tis. 908 890 890 Davis Jenk 155 156 186 180 Weng 146 170 110 Lillig 148 156 Snedk 159 166 167 Marhl 185 202 198 Hdkp. 26 26 841 Tis. 819 876 136 133 Boltn 163 Casky Liene 191 Webr 183 Moss 806 Hdkp.

Kesslers 203 Schick 169 144 180 130 Alexn 143 190 187 Bmore 211 131 181 168 Kelly 166 137 146 180 Clary 212 157 155 Hdkp. 42 42 42 8601 Tis. 943 801 891 Fishers 234 Hackn 161 164 172 176 168 187 232 Gard 133 193 127 Magsn 171 170 153 1571Gehrng 169 172 222 Hdkp. 46 46 46 Tis. 914 889 Tis.

856 913 907 160 143 The makers of a certain elec177 155 tric refrigerator claim that by ac103 tual test, switches used in their product would last 100 years or. 738 more. Starts Tomorrow! Drive SAFELY. Drive In For A FREE BRAKE CHECK-UP! You owe it to school children, other motorists, and your passengers to drive a safety-tested car. We'll check it carefully 'and make WAGNER whatever adjustments are neAUTHORIZED cessary.

You'll drive out knowHYDRAULIC ing that YOUR car is in tip-top Brake Service shape! Free pick-up and delivery service. LOCKHEED WICKETT MOTOR SERVICE Complete Automotive Maintenance 12TH AND MAIN ST. 17 NORTH 7TH ST. PHONE 6001 PHONE 4381 Unnamed 162 161 160 180 166 150 166 143 216 211 44 44.