Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 14

FRIDAY, JULY 28, PAGE FOURTEEN ALTON EVENING TELEGRArn Archie Kodros Invited to Play On Star Squad 1 Gets 668,344 Votes in I Poll for Center; Stew- art Loses Out Henry By Carl Anderson Football heaped yet more laurels on Alton's Archie Kodros. The former Alton High School star who became captain of, hlsi Michigan University team and "won recognition as one of the nation's! outstanding centers has been invited to report to Chicago to take' part In the annual "dream" game, between a select squad of collegiatf all-stars and the professional cham-' pion Green Bay Packers Aug. 29, in Soldiers' Field. He was one of 72 college grid! greats chosen in a nation-wide poll! conducted by the Chicago Tribune; and 391 cooperating newspapers. Kodros' total vote for center was! 668,344, good for fourht.

Bulldog Turner of Hardln-Simmons College I received most votes for however, and will start at the posi- tion In the annual classic. i Paul Stewart, former Western State Teachers College star employ-' ed in the Owens-Illinois Glass here, finished nineteenth in the voting for halfback and thus missed an Invitation by five rungs in the final tabulation. Fourteen candidates for halfback positions were invited to Chicago. Stewart polled 116,492 votes. VNUe Klnnick of Iowa topped evcry- with 1,189,076.

iJalfbacks invited to Chicago 1 cloded Kinnick, Lou Brock of Pur- Jack Padley of Dnyton, Dick ID of Pittsburgh, Floyd Dean Ben Sheridan of Notre Harold Van Every of Minnc- Hoffman of Southern Banks MucFadden of Bob Kellogg of Tulane, ini of Notre Dame, Bill of Dartmouth, Kenny of U. C. L. and Ollic Of Rice. HENR.Y, I WANT THAT BANISTER DUSTED NOW HURRY IT Dads Seek Third in Row Tonight Against Greenwood Cleaners Hold Everything! Minus Contender, New York Still Booms Its Gate Termites Mann for Win, 8-7 Maintains ip Pace, 11-4 By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, July 26, Team's Confidence Back After Straight Wins Over Sunrise, Shell Oil of Centralia CUro Burton HI AB.R.H.

Astrofh.c A 1 2 Jarkson.3b 1 2 .1 Mlllch.lf 413 Platter.c Hnllnway.M 401 Welgand.cf 3 0 I Yont.rf Webb.cf 411 Campbell.p nrownlnir.rf 222 Woods. Ih Marahalflrf 1 1 Travis, 302 Totals 3t 11 IS Srorr by Inning: Blink Call AB.H.II. 0 () 3 0 2 300 ISO 2 1 II 200 301 3 1 I Clam Barlon mark Cats (I. If. R.

3 0.11 000- 4 'J Mlllon llnrart Mann HI AB.R.H. 4 1 ft cjtwi.s* 423 MrCny.rf 4 ,1 I A.Mnrkel.lf 4 0 1 WcxxtOb Olson.Ib nrclmoml.p AIIXTtH.Cf Moxry.c Kcjiler.rf (HI AB.K.II 400 4 i 3 400 0 400 Ijiwrcnre.nb 3 1 401 Kellerman.lb 311 0 1 Tungctt.rf 130 400 K.Markcl,2b 120 3 1 'i 2 1 0 7 9 Totals 2S 4 Si-ore by Innings: II. r. 1 (nriua Mann 2030002-7 9 Mlltfin (W) HOI 4-8 4 Milton Termites crashed the win column for the first time In six starts Thursday afternoon and Horace Mann, predicted to bo a strong title-contender nfter a good showing at the start of the Boys' Recreation Baseball League season, was Baseball banter: The big town honestly hasn't got a pennant contender, yet look what's happening 75,000 more fans have seen the declining Dodgers in their home games so far than saw 'em last year For 40 home stands the jints are 35,000 patrons better off And the Yanks have drawn over a half million (about the same as last, year) tops every other club In the A. L.

for home attendance Ed Head, the 20- year-old Elmira hurler the Dodgers just bought, whiffed 220 batsmen for Abbeyvllle, lost year, his first in pro ball, and this yenr has miffed 1.16 Elmira enemies Another Feller? One-Minute Interview Bob Brown, owner of the Vancouver (Can.) baseball tenm: "The war seems to have stimulated interest in Canadian sports, if attendance at baseball and hockey games is a criterion. Yet I hear your attendance has dropped, and you're not at war. Curious, isn't it?" Albie Booth, the former mighty atom at Yale, posted an 83 recent ly in an upstate golf tourney Ab Jenkins, Salt Lake's mayor broke 21 auto speed then drove 120 miles home from the Bonneville flnts to Salt Lake City Is the dismissal of Ralph Hunn at Wisconsin going to blast the lid off something? Marble, who hasn't been beaten since Wimbledon in 1937, looks good enough to carry that tennis record through September and another national tournament There ore six colts good enough to win the Hambletonlan Auburn's 1940 football team will travel 6858 miles In playing 10 of its 11 games away from home. K. C.

Tourney in Quarter-Finals Knights of Columbus golf tournament swings Into the quarterfinals this week after a series of startling upsets in the third round. Roaring along on the wings of incredible two game winning treak, the almost all-conquered rVatertower Dads will go after heir eleventh victory of the sea- on tonight against the Green- vood Cleaners. Game time, as usual, will be 8 ''clock. Since beating Sunrise last Frilay night 2 to 1, and romping over he Shell Oilers of Centralia Monday night 8 to 1, the Dads are ooking ahead with confidence to at least a victorious finale to their disastrous 1940 campaign. Before the Sunrise tilt, they had managed only to split even in 16 engagements, the worst record in history, and were even entering games an underdog, an unprecedented situation in the Citadel on the Hill.

By getting nine hits in the Sunrise battle, however, they convinced themselves that the only thing needed to once more raisa their fortunes to previous high levels was a return to batting normalcy. Accordingly, they trouped out as one Monday night and slammed out 13 blows to rout Centralia. The event was somewhat of a novelty to Red Zumwalt, the Dads pitcher, who actually didn't have to work his erm off to win one. Walter Black is hoping that the Dads will be in the same slugging mood tonight. Plans are complete, it was announced this week, for Water- tower's trip to Decatur for a return game with the Staleys Sunday night.

It will be the Dads' second jame out of town this season, they laving played at Peoria two weeks ago. The Staleys were tho Dads' guests two weeks ago at Watertowcr and beat them with a ninth Inning rally, 3 to 2. cert, mo IT HIA mvtec. IMC T. IK.

u. en. Chisox Surge Ranks as Strangest of Strange Happenings in AL Now Sarah Palfrey Remakes Game; Opposes Alice Will Test What Budge's Coach Did for Her in 2 2 Months Dykes Can Drive His Team Into First Division If It Wins Forthcoming Series with Yanks VARIETY B) EKNESI roTTi "My father was a barber, too until he went nuts one day and carved up one of his customers." the victim. The Terrible Termites staged a four-run rally In (lie final canto to triumph, 8 to 7. Redmond.

Mann (wirier, guve up only four hits while his motes were collecting nine. Ills lack of control and occasional wildness, however, enabled the heretofore hapless Miltonites to score frequently and finally grnb the upset victory. Redmond issued 12 bases on balls in the seven inning stretch. for quarter-finals: Louis Wendle vs. Herb Wickenhauser; Thomas Butler vs.

Bill Leonard; nnd Francis Manning vs. Harold Klinke. In third round play, Wendle, semi-finalist last year, ousted Msgr. W. T.

Sloan; Wickenhauser won a surprise victory over Paul Schmidt; Butler defeated Dr. Paul A. Maley; Mayor Leo J. Strulf was dropped from the running by Manning of Wood River; Klinke elim- i innted Al Joehl; and Leonard up- Trailing 7 to 4 ns they into s( Goeken. the final Inning, the Termites winners of the Los worked Redmond for four succes- i (-- omlors nm Robert McClintock- sive walks, forcing In the first run of the rally, l.oren Cunningham went down swinging, hut Jim Grecr drew another ualk and mi- other runner crossed the plate.

Redmond settled down long enmiRh to put Henry McCoy down via the strikeout route but AH Miirkel cracked his third hit of thi- dny minute later and the winning runs were scored. Loop-lending Clara B.nton won its sixth straight Thursday mom- Ing, defeating the Black Cots, 11 to 4, behind Manager Frank Travis' four-hit pitching. The Barlonitrs ntaged a consistent assault on Klls- hurler. Qerufcld matches, still part of the third round, will meet in I he quarter-finals, ('minors Is a Wood River entrant. Ilitless Wonders Run Up Seores Departing from its usual practice of one run victories, the 11 it less Wonders League last night turned in decisive scores on all fronts.

ton Campbell, new hurler, Nolls Bread shellacked Battery racking up 15 hits In nil. 13 to Western put the on Jack Nitughton, Barton's cleim- i Nolls Ice Cream, 15 to 1, Ho Malay up man, led all hitlers with three topped Federal Lead 8 to 3 and singles In four trips. The winners Millers Mutual beat Mississippi JOR LERGU LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS League dATTING Dannlng. New York. May, Philadelphia, .329.

Frey, Cincinnati. 6S; Hack, BATTED 1N-F. McCormlrk, Cin. cinnati, 6H; Fletcher. Pittsburgh.

64. HITS Herman, Chicago, 116; Dannmg, New York, and F. McCormlck, Cincinnati. Genyos Outlast Mold Shop, 4-3 With the temperature over 100 degrees, Onixed baseball league still held Its weekly session at East End field yesterday afternoon. Two games opened the final round of play and resulted in Genyo's extra- inning victory over Mold Shop, 4-3, with Shippers downing Forming, 7-0.

Snodgrass pitched for Shippers find allowed only one hit, a double by Middlecoff. He also fanned six batsmen and gave free transportation twice. Shippers collected nine hits off thfi offerings of Nobbe, bunching seven of them in the last two innings for their total score. Snodgrass also had a perfect day with the willow, getting a single, walking once, and scoring run. Gonyos played their second extra- inning battle in as many weeks as they defeated Mold Shop, 4-3.

"Red" was firing them in tor Mold arid pitched a beautiful game, allowing only four hits CriHler Tops All-Star Coaching Candidates CHICAGO, July 26 UP) Fritz Crisler, Michigan coach, was out in front today in the balloting to name a head coach for the collegians who will oppose Green Bay's professional champions in the seventh annupl All Star football game for charity Aug. 29 at Soldier Field. First returns in the nation-wide poll gave Crisler a total of 9921 votes. Right behind him was Mai Elward of Purdue with 9646. The All Stars will have a five- "STOLEN Cincinnati.

11; man coaching staff selected from "fTcii iN Brooklyn, 9-1; five sections of the west, east, south, middle west and the Big Ten conference. The individual getting the most votes will draw the head coaching assignment. Hack, Chicago, 28; F. Mc- Cormlck. Cincinnati, '21.

TRIPLES- -ROM. Boston, 10; 7. HOME Nicholson. Chicago, is. St.

Louis, 25; All-Ohio Series Seems Possible By JOHN FIIVE CINCINNATI, July 26, They used to hold subway series back in the great days of the New York Giants nnd Yankees; there's a city series in Chicago every year; now what's the matter with an all- Ohio World Series come October? This idea was broached first around 1937 when some pre-season expert thought the Cincinnati Reds were sure-shots in the National League and that the Cleveland Indians had possibilities in the American. The Reds came in last. But the tom-toms really are beat- Ing this year. People are talking about it About Bobby Feller and his smoke ball against Paul Derringer and his control Bill McKeehnie matching wits with ol Oscar Vitt About a series between a couple of 20-year wondei teams. and one earned run.

An error in Thp onlv nilrn immediately ap- committed three errors and losers miscued twice. the (o the eighth paved the way for the Genyos' victory. Wilton flied to eenterfU-ld to open the Inning. Hoy Vaughn swung at a third strike and when Meyers dropped the ball, was safe at first. Knos Campbell drove htm In with a double for the winning run.

It. Yost and Stotler each hud two singles In four trips to share batting honors for UK- losers, who reached Heraty for nine scattered hits. Fitzsl Melton, New York, 8-'2. American League St. Ixnils, Wright.

Chicago, .350. Williams, Boston, 75; McCosky. RUNS BATTED Detroit, 82; Foxx, Boston, 70. Detroit, and RadcllH, St. Louis, 120.

Detroit, ana Boudreau. Cleveland, 32. Detroit, 12; Fln- ncy. Boston, and Keller, New York, 11. HOME Boston, 21; Tros- Cleveland, and Johnson, Philadelphia, STOLEN Washington, 22; Walker.

Washington, 17. PITCHING Newsom, Detroit, 13-1; Smith. Cleveland, 10-3. Sfr STARS (By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS) TRUETT SEWELI-, nine scattered and knocked In winning run with fly against JOE GORDON. two home runs to pace 18-hlt assault on Browns.

JOE KUHEL. White eighteenth home run led extra-base attack that routed DOMINIC DALLESSANDRO, Cubs- Singled with bases loaded ngalnit Bees. ARCHIE McKAIN. victory over Senators with three-inning one- hit relief pitching. SAM CHAPMAN.

homer In first Innlnc to give Philadelphia lend It kept over Indians. By JTJDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer Strange things are happening in the American league, but not the least surprising is the sudden surge of the Chicago White Sox, who have won seven games in a row. Jimmy Dykes has been something of a magician with skimpy material for years, but the way he has his club cruising now rates with his best tricks, except that Jimmy hasn't done any playing The Sox skidded off to a miserable start, not winning a game at home until the season was a month old, and never getting as high even as .500 in won-lost percentage until this week. Now the sensational streak has lifted the Sox to within a game of the first division, and they'll have a chance to move right into the upper story if they can conquer the New York Yankees in their series this week-end. They already have won seven of the 12 games they have played with the crumbling world champions.

The secret of the Sox success is that they are simply overpowering their opponents. They haven't made less thaiC eleven hits In game during their present winning string. That was their total in beating the Boston Red Sox, 6-4, yesterday and it included Joe Kuhel's eighteenth homer, three triples and two doubles. It was the eighth consecutive defeat for Boston. i The only reason that the score was close, considering that Jack Knott and Clint Brown held the Red Sox to eight hits, was that two of them were home-runs by Jim Tabor and another a four-base blow by Bobby Doerr.

The Detroit Tigers continued their near-miraculous winning and built their American League lead back to a game and a half as the Cleveland Indians lost. The Tigers were outhit by the Washington Senators, 9-8, but triumphed, 5-2, with the help of three Washington errors. Rookie Hal Newhouser got credit for the victory, although his sore arm put him in difficulty in the seventh inning and Archie McKain rescued him with a one-hit relief chore. The Indians had won five games in a row before folding in front of the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-6. Sam Chapman sent the A's away It Is too bad that Chicago Tribune officials running the all-star college team voting must Insist that small college players compete with more famous big university stars in point of popularity to win a place on the squad.

What chance did Paul Stewart of Western State Teachers College in Macomb, Illinois, have with Nile Kinnlck, Lou Brock, Dick Cassiano, Ben Sheridan, Banks MacFadden and the rest In the race for halfback berths? Because they performed for the nation's largest universities their By CONVKRY EGAN SEABRIGHT, N. July 26. and petite Sarah Palfrey expects to learn a lot today about the results of a tennis experiment she started when she went west nearly a year ago. Miss Palfrey, formerly of Brookline, but now a resident of Reno, Is going to find out the hard way by playing international champion Alice Marble in a semifinal match In Seabright's annual Invitation tournament. The duel will be the first test on grass courts for Miss Palfrey's com.

pletely remodeled stroking. When I went the west coast, I decided it was time I did thing drastic about my game," said the 27-year-old mite who has been in national net competition since she was 12. "So," she continued, "I wont to see Tom Stowe, Don Budge's coach, I worked hard for 2 1-2 months while he changed my whole game." Instead of the circular back, swing strokes carrying lots of top spin, the nation's third-ranking player is belting the ball on the nose with Budge-style flat drives. Five feet three inches tall and weighing scarcely more than loo pounds, Miss Palfrey is for the national tournament in September, and she's optimistic about giving Miss Marble a still test today. P-nil-finals in the men's tition also were scheduled today, with Bobby Riggs, the national champion, meeting Gilbert A.

Hunt, Washin-ton, D. C. and Elwood T. Cooke, Portland, blocking the path of Frank Kovacs, Oakland, names were constantly before the public in national newspaper chains. Stewart's following was confined to Macomb and certainly amounted to nothing outside of Illinois yet records show that his passing, punting and running abilities entitled him to at least a chance in the big shosv staged each year between the nation's best in college circles and the champions of the professional game.

Had sheer ability been the basis (or the Mleotion of to the star team Stewart and many others who never went to a big ichool would have had to be seriously considered. Stewart's followers did their best Calif. for him campaigned endlessly wherever possible and got him the amazing total of 116,492 votes. The total was amazing because of the obscurity of his school in national 10 3ig Ten Stars Of Diamond Make Good in Majors Bill Hapac, Playing Outfield with Evansville, Leads 3 Illini football ranks but It earned him only nineteenth place when the race was over. Nile Klnnick, Iowa's grid and after-dinner speaking sensation, polled 1,189,076 votes, with a whole nation throwing its support behind him.

The first 16 in final tabulations on the balloting for halfbacks each had votes of more than half a million and Stewart was asked to URBANA, 111., July 26 Big Ten conference, long a source of talent for professional baseball, this year has sent 10 of its 1940 stars into the minor leagues. Illinois and Iowa contributed three apiece, with Minnesota, Ohio States, Indiana, and Northwestern adding one each. Three George of Iowa, Stan Sowa of Minnesota, and Don Gentil of Indiana have parent to slightly prejudiced observers is the Indians' addiction to the miil-senson dive, which hasn't materialized yet this yenr. They are a and a half behind Detroit now. General Manager Warren C.

Giles put the proposition bluntly: "It's up to Cleveland now. The Reds would have to beat themselves, because there's nobody left in the league to do it." Miss Lindblad Bars Way For Ellamae Williams CHICAGO, July 26, of Jollct, lost to Ella- mac Williams In the 1939 Illinois was a mere two games, with the state finals, sought a measure of Pittsburgh Pirates putting the New Big League Figures STANUINti OF T1IK CLUBS American I.t-aitue National Phillies Need 4 Flayers: Prothro Al Hohn liit'ornvtly Charged with Defeat Due to a mislcti'iiiH: MMICH of entries in a score hook. Al Bohn WHS Incorrectly churned In the Telegraph with thf ik'foitt suffered PHILADELPHIA, July 26 (M- As far an the lust place PhiU aro concerned, this National League taw Is just ubout over, admits their manager, Doi: Prothro, but noxt year, Phillies will be a division club It's going to take ft Utilo cash to raise the U'am uut of Uw cellar, Prothro acknowledged but: "All we need are three or four by East Alton last Sunday In Its ime with Livingston. Bohn left the K.I me at the end of the seventh with 4 to 3 lead. Rippley Lewis, his successor, he- came the losing pitcher, allowing three runs In the i-ighth Livingston, held tu 1" hits in the seven Bohn pitched, clouted Lewis and Stanley Bishop for 11 In the last two.

Bohn'd escape loft him Mill with Club Detroit Cleveland Boston New York Chicago St, Louis VV. IM. U. B'b'd 54,14.61.1.618.007 5.1 .16 .596 .600 .589 1 4741 .5.14 .539.528 7 4541 .52,1 .529 .517 8 4,141 .512. 518.

506 9 .18 5.1 .418 17 Ciiicinnitli Brooklyn New York Chicn St. I.ouU Pittsburgh Washington 5.1 .418 .413 Hosti.n tUayers. Wr.at'i moit, we're going I an unbeaten record. He won them." 'two W. IV).

w. B'b'4 58 25 .099 .690 51 34 .600 .605 .393 8 4537.549.554 .542 12 47 45 .511 .516.505 15V4 43 .469 .476 .463 19 37 45 .451 .458 .446 20H 2951 .363 .370 .358 27'-4 Philadelphia 34 S3 .391 .398 .380 19V. Philadelphia 2H 53 .346 .354 .341 29 VKHTEKUAV'H RKHU.TH league National Lraiua New York. 13; St. Ixiuis, R.

Chicago, Boston, 4. Detroit, Washington. I 1 Pittsburgh, New York, 1. Chicago, Boston, 4. St.

Louis at Philadelphia, rain. Philadelphia, Cleveland, 6. Brooklyn-Cincinnati, open date TODAY'S GAMKS National Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York, Pittsburgh at Boston. Boston at St.

Louis, niRht gnine. Now York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. MM) it Cleveland. CiiKinniAU at Philadelphia.

on the right foot with a two-run homer in the first frame and Buck Ross protected the lead with 10- hit pitching. New York's Yankees came out of a five-game losing streak with a wild 13-8 victory over the St. Louis Browns in a 28-hit ball game. Red Ruffing went the route for his ninth victory, giving up a dozen hits, but the champs got him two runs in the first inning and five more in the third. Joe Gordon hit two home-runs and Joe Disio extended his hitting streak to 18 consecutive games by getting two doubles and a single.

The National League program revenge today as the two met again, this time in the semi-finals of the Chicago Women's District 3olf Association tournament at tforthmoor. Miss Williams, Medinah Country Club star, also won the state crown this year and Is bidding for her second straight Chicago district title. The other semi-final toduy brought together the long-hitting Eleanor Dudley of Ridge and Janet Smith of Rockford. In yesterday's matches, Miss Williams eliminated Rena Nelson of Exmoor, 3 and Miss Smith defeated Mrs. Frank D.

Mayer of Lake Shore, 2 and Miss Lindblad turned back Mrs, Vilas Nor- York Giants through a 2-1 wringer in one and the Chicago Cubs crushing the Boston Bees, 8-4, in the other. Truett (Rip) Sewell was the hero of Pittsburgh's victory, the seventh of the season against two losses for the redhead. He allowed nine hits, but stranded 11 runners nnd the only run off him was unearned. Besides, he lifted a fly with the bases loaded in the ninth inning for the deciding run, Hal the Giants' hard-luck hurler, pitched six-hit ball. Three singles were bunched In the first inning for a run, but it was two walks and an error that loaded the bases in the ninth.

compete with that. It appears to us that officials conducting the contest might wejl take cognizance of the inequalities Involved and take steps accordingly to insure some type of fair play. 1 With 72 players on the squad in toto, it does seem that a few berths at least could be reserved for the highest ranking among little college contestants. Stewart's 116,492 vote, for instance, it a formidable number for a comparatively unknown candidate and it should convey some sort of a hint to what his locality thought of him. It would be easy for contest officials to decide beforehand that, say 12 positions on the squad of 72, would be reserved for players from little schools and then conduct a contest among all such candidates in conjunction with the regular voting.

For instance, 12 halfbacks were chosen this time. Why couldn't election officials, picking from final totals, take the first 10 highest, which would naturally consist of big school stars, and then select the two highest little college candidates for the remaining berths? That would induct at least a semblance of equality into the thing. After all, the college all-star team Is supposed to consist of the nation's best and little college performers should be looked at and given a chance even though 99 out of 100 football fans haven't heard of them. reached class AA ball. George is seeing duty, mostly in pinch-hitting roles, with Syracuse of the International League.

Sowa and Gentil, both pitchers, have caught on with Minneapolis and Milwaukee, respectively, of the American Association. Harold Haub, who won 23 games for the Hawkeyes in three years, is hurling for Elmira, a Class A club in the Eastern League. Erwin Prasse, third member of the Iowa trio, is second basing for Asheville of the Piedmont League. Of the three Illini, Bill Hapac is making the best showing to dale. Signed by the Detroit Tigers after graduation, Hapac now is playing the outfield for Evansville of the Three-I League.

John Pacotti, ace of last year's hurling staff, is on the mound for St. Joseph of the Michigan State League, a Class circuit. Al Vitacco, the third Illini, is holding down third base for Jonesboro of the Northeast Arkansas League. Other former 'Big Ten men In organized baseball are Mark Kilmer, Ohio State pitcher, with Evansville, and John Goldak, Northwestern hurler, with Springfield, 111. Saturday Schedule for Industrial Tennis Loop Four matches will be played in the Industrial Tennis League, on the Western Military Academy courts, Saturday, beginning at 1:30 p.

m. Onized.wlll meet Supershell, and Laclede will play Goldenshdl. Each match will include three single. 1 and two doubles contests. is leading the league witn four victories and no Supershell is second with a 3-1 record, Goldenshell third with l-s, and Laclede, without a victory, is in fourth place.

ton of Glenvlew 3 and and Miss 1 The game at Boston was cli Dudley ouUted Shirley Ann Johnson of Sunset Ridge, 4 and 2. OnizedNo. 1, Shell No. 2 Lead Horseshoe League Onlied No. 1 and Shell No.

2 teams kept up their flawless records in Industrial Horseshoe league play Thursday evening at East End courts, the former winning over Onlzed No. 2, 53-25 and 52-48, and the latter taking a close match from Shell No. 4, 51-43, 42-51, and 55-36. In other settos, Shell No. 3 trimmed Laclede, 50-21, 23-52, and 52-64, and Shell No.

downed Box Board, B4SU 50-21. maxed by triple play, the second in the big leagues in two weeks, but the first of the year in the National League. The Bees maneuvered it in the eighth Inning, hut the game already was gone. NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS! 1 am now lonited In the Sim Harris Cigar Store 10 W. BROADWAY Serving the fiouir Cooked Frank J.

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