Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

0 0 0 0 0000 0 0000 0 0 0000 0 000 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0000 0000 0 0 LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1937 THIRTEEN May Be! CO JOHN Wrong BENTLEY STEVE HOKUF, ruddy of cheek and weighing no more than when he played plenty of football and basketball for Nebraska stopped by for an old time bag punching session. Steve used to do a little sports reporting for The Journal when he was at Nebraska and. he a nose for news. His stufr wasn't done by a "spook," either. As we were short handed those days- -and we still are in J.

C. 'Yes" Mr. Seacrest is listening as he was terday when I made some crack about "why should I work" and he immediately sent up a note saying he had some gardening and lawn manicuring in case I couldn't find anything else to do -and no one had any time to do any ghost writing, if you remember where we were when we started on this long, tortuous thought. However, Steve opened the conversation with a tribute to George Sauer in landing the New shire job and to Chick Justice, who signed on as his assistant. Hokuf will assist Dutch Witte at Wyoming next fall and that makes another unanimous Cornhusker staff.

fact there quite a number former Nebraskans who are doing right well in the college coaching game. There's Francis Schmidt at. Ohio State, Lonnie Stiner at Oregon State and Blue Howell at Pittsburgh Teachers college. They're head coaches, too. Glenn Presnell will assist at K.

U. next fall and of course, being so close to the forest we almost didn't see the trees there being Link Lyman, Adolph Lewandowski, Ed Weir and Harold Petz on the Husker staff. Lloyd "Dauber" Grow, who was formerly with Witte at Wyoming, has gone into the oil business with headquarters in Laramie. Steve thinks the split of the Rocky Mountain conference will help as it brings together the stouter members. He says Witte put over a miracle in basketball last season when.

he took a group of green sophomores who apparently were not going any place and brought them around to where they were the sensation of the conference toward the close. PAIGE and his Santo Domingo ball club, none of the members of which have been south of the Rio Grande, will be here Thursday night fresh from the Denver Post tournament where they won the title. Satch himselt didn't show up in Denver until the final game, telling a story that Octavus Roy Cohen should weave into his next opus. Satch had some pay coming from the president of the Dominician republic so he stayed in Cleveland until this money was in Then he took off for Denver but did so in such a hurry that he forgot his baseball suit. So he waited in Chicago until his wife could get there with his uniform and glove.

Yas suh, he SAY! starts the Lincoln Country the city golf tournament club a week from Sunday, two veteran campaigners will be missing They are Phil Aitken and Bill Folsom. Aitken will be competing in the national amateur at Portland and Folsom is vacationing in Wyoming and won't be back time. R. MELLER writes from AlW. exandria, Minn.

to point out that four of the 327 entries in the annual Resorters Golf tournament there were Lincoln men, Dr. John C. Peterson, R. H. Harrison, Poe and Don Albin.

Two received prizes but Meller neglected to specify which pair. Willis Lamson, one-time Nebraska hurdler, is now teaching in the Denver schools. Tommy Thompson is holding a rodeo at Dorchester Saturday and Sunday and there will be some Lincoln entries in the jumping and high gaited events. STATE TENNIS MEET STANDOUTS ARE LISTED Railbirds at the Nebraska state tennis meet listed some choices for the various acmes and peaks, as follows: Biggest upset: Tossup between Calvert over Halpine, Rundle over Gleason, Wayne Kellogg over Huston. Most unorthodox serve: Charles Sager.

Hardest hitter: Harold Hardest overhead: Don Kristufek. Easiest hitter: Jim Gleason. Most polished strokes: Jim Shafer and Paul Halpine. Hardest fighter for point: Al Calvert. Lone player wearing glasses: Al Calvert.

Greatest comeback: Calvert over Halpine, Frank Pisale over Paul Mahood. Speediest on court: Jini Taylor, Cockiest on court: Jim Taylor. Biggest cutup: Frank Pisale. Most talkative: Frank Pisale. Least talkative: Mark Bullock, John Huston, Gayle Kellogg.

Best southpaws: Gayle Kellogg and Johnny Detrich (only two competing.) Best appearing man in shorts: Harold Rundle, Leon Davis. Best appearing woman in shorts: Idella Everson, Ruth Fulton. Junior with most prospects: John Huston, Wayne Kellogg. Heaviest tan: J. D.

Lau. Best referee: Voris Peden. Best bet as champion: Joe Stanton for veterans' crown. Satchel Paige and His Denver Champions Play Powers Here Tonight FAMOUS NEGRO TEAM CAPTURES TITLE IN POST'S TOURNAMENT President of Santo Domingo Hires Team to Play for His Country. HENDERSON TO START? In what should be the top classic of the Lincoln baseball season, Satchel Paige's Cludad Trijillo All Stars, champions of the Dominican republic and more recently of the Post tournament at Denver, will face Johnny Bretzer's Powers, -Nebraska semipro titleholders at Landis field Thursday night.

The game will be called at 8:15. The All Stars, all former members of the Negro National league, were hired this year by the president of Santo Domingo to represent his country in a series of games, The All Stars won the tourney and only this week finE ished with first money in the Post meet. At Denver major league scouts heralded the All Stars as one of the greatest clubs in the country. Special praise was heaped on the pitching staff which includes, besides Paige, LeRoy Matlock, ace southpaw; Bob Griffith, Chet Brewer and Ed Carter. Paige is expected to pitch a few innings Thursday night while Mgr.

Bretzer will choose between Lefty Henderson, Oakland, and his veteran righthander, Ernie Krenk. The personnel of the All Stars follows: Scales, 1b; Patterson, 2b; Williams, ss; Bankhead, 3b; ParBell, cf; Spearman, rf; Perkins and Palm, Paige, Brewer, Carter, Matlock and Griffith, p. Win at Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND. (P).

The dominican republic Negro all-star team easily defeated the Grand Island state loop nine 11 to 6 in an exhibition game here, Wednesday evening. The all-stars never extended themselves. Lake starred for the Islanders with four hits in five trips, while Valci, Islander first baseman, got a homer, Over 2,000 persons saw the game. Many expressed disappointment that Satchel Paige, Negro star pitcher, did not appear with the club. The score by innings: All Grand Stars Island .401 .200 110 001 210- 220 11 6 18 9 Batteries: Carter, Brewer and Perkins: Lake, Turner and Dubois.

Golf MILLION DOLLAR DAY. There were 58 women teed off in the "million dollar" tournament at Broadview Wednesday. Mrs. Jess Chambers won when she returned with $34,400 on her original $10,000 stake. Others in the order of finish: Mrs.

R. H. Linebaugh, Mrs. R. M.

Joyce, Gertrude Krausnick, 600; Mrs. L. H. Henney, Mrs. R.

L. Hoover, Mrs. C. J. Botsford, Mrs.

G. J. Shuell, Mrs. B. L.

Clough, Mrs. Leo Gartner, 000; Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Charles Koontz, $15,300. Mrs.

Linebaugh had the low gross with 93 and Miss Kraunsnick was next with 94, the latter scoring two birdies on Nos. 8 and 12. IRON DERBY DAY. An Iron derby will be held at the Lincoln Country club next Wednesday. At this time members will bring guests for an afternoon of golf followed by a dinner, WIN FINALS MATCHES.

Harold Williams won the second flight finals contest of the city public links tournament Wednesday by defeating Harry Smith 1 up on 19 holes. Ray Anderson dropped the third flight crown to Ray Stohiman, 5 and Gordon McEntire put together 36-32 for neat 68 over Pioneers Wednesday. INTO COUNTRY CLUB FINALS. Turning In 74, Fred Vette entered the championship flight finals of the Country club tournament by trimming Clarence Swanson. Vette will meet Phil Aitken for the club championship.

Altken toured the course in 72 Wednesday. L. W. Chase went into the finals of the secretary's flight by eliminating Tom Wake, 4 and 3, while S. G.

Zemer, won berth in the treasurer's flight finals by defeating C. E. Wadlow, 1 up on 21 holes. State League Fairbury 000 100 8 3 11 5 Norfolk 010 010 001 8 Batteries: McKain and Goethe; Kessler and Gibb. Sioux Mitchell Falls 000 010 002 001- 01x-3 10 10 Batteries: Anderson and Brandon; MeQuiston and McGiothin.

MARVELS The CIGARETTE of Quality "Show me something better" says many a cigarette smoker to the clothing salesman. But at the cigar counter he continues to ask for Marvels the fine cigarette for less money. NORTH ABOUT MARVELS Ace Southpaw Leroy Matlock, who won every game he pitched in the Denver Post tournament and was adjudged the most valuable player of the tournament, may get the call when the Negro Satchel Paige and his Negro JAIL Stars play the Powers at Landis field Thursday night. Matlock is known as the Bob Grove of colored baseball. M'LEMORE Cubs Seek Team Record Injured Players BY HENRY M'LEMORE.

CHICAGO. (Copyright, 1937, UP). One more broken bone and one more laceration and the Chicago Cubs will break the mark for injuries established by the old Baltimore Orioles, the writer learned in an exclusive interview with the registered nurse who keeps the log book on the Chicago team. "Yes," the nurse told me as she busily whittled on a crutch, "when Rip Collins cracked his ankle sliding, our home 17th two casualty days of ago, the it season. The Orioles' record is 19.

We are tied with them on broken fingers, ligaments, and snapped vertebrae, but are shy one broken bone and laceration. I don't want to appear boastful, for fear it will jinx us, but I honestly believe we have a grand chance to set a new record." Gabby Chief Victim. The nurse dabbed her ears with a dash of Eau de Sloan's and asked if I would care to see the log book, a handsome tome bound in adhesive tape and profusely Illustrated with x-rays. As I thumbed thru its pages I jotted down the 1937 Cub injuries: Curt Davis, injured arm; Tex Carleton, chipped elbow; Bob Garbark, broken hand; Gabby Hartnett, strained arm; Gabby Hartnett, injured shoulder; Gabby Hartnett, reinjured shoulder; Gabby Hartnett, rereinjured shoulder; Larry French, broken right hand; Ken O'Day, bruised hand; Billy Herman, nail torn from finger; Bully Jurges, fractured wrist bone; Clay Bryant, flu; John Bottarini, injured finger; Gabby Hartnett, jammed finger; John Bottarini, spiked; Bill Lee, strained muscle; Bill Jurges, hurt shoulder; Charley Root, hurt pitching hand; Rip Collins, broken ankle. "A fine team spirit," I commented.

"Nearly every man on the squad has contributed something." "Yes," the nurse beamed, "the men have been splendid. word Especially of Mr. Hartnett. Without a complaint, he has carried along the boys who are in an injury slump. We are counting quite a bit on Cavaretta and Hack, I don't mind Those two haven't been able to break a thing, but telling you.

now that they know we are 80 near a record I am sure they will come thru." Endorsement Offers. The nurse also revealed to me that if the Cubs win the pennant the players will make more money out of the National league title than any other players in history. "Offers for endorsements are simply rolling in," she said. "Almost as many as requests for autographed x-rays. Here are a few of the offers that came in last week." Middle Illinois Iodine company: $2,500 for a group picture of the team admiring a bottle of iodine.

Hiram L. Potts Hot Water Bottle company: $4,000 for the right to make a Chicago Cubs model hot water bottle. Speedalong Crutch company: $2,640 for permission to manufacture Gabby Hartnett crutches. Interstate Stretchers, $2,500 for the right to use the slogan: "We litter. up the Cubs' dugout let us litter up your The nurse also told me that Mgr.

Charley Grimm, because of the skill he has shown in running the Cubs this year, has been offered a position as superintendent of a large hospital. YOUTHFUL COLORADOAN WINS AT SCOTTSBLUFF SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. (UP). Surviving a late rally by his opponent, Guy Lamoreaux, 19, of Sterling, won the Oregon Trails golf tournament championship here Wednesday by defeating Harold Fales of Orleans one up on the 36th hole. The Orleans star trailed most of the way.

He was two down at the end of the first 18 holes and faced a deficit of four holes on the 24th. His rally fell short. Lamoreau shot a 69 in the morning and A 64 in the afternoon. Fales' scores were 73 and 65. American Ass'n.

Indianapolis 031 011 033-12 18 8t. Paul 200 000 101 4 10 3 Batteries: Phillips and Lewis; Cox, Gliatto and Fenner. Second Game, St. Indianapolis Paul 003 121 01x- 8 16 1 201 020 000 5 123 Batteries: Logan, McLaughlin, Braxton and Riddle: Chelini and Pasek. Louisville .100 000 230 000 5 11 18 Minneapolis 010 000 032 4--10 15 Batteries: Eistenstat, Tising, BaRs, Terry and Berren; Tauscher and Dickey, Peacock.

Second Game. Louisville 001 200 030- Minneapolis 101 000 013 10 Batteries: Marrow and Berren: Pettit, Grabowski and Peacock, (Game called end ninth, darkness.) Toledo .101 000 403- 9 12 Kansas City .221 000 000 5 10 Birkofer, Nelson' and Linton; Kleinhans, Moore, Breuer and Breese, Link Lyman Markets Cows and Gives Off Optimism Over Cornhusker Team Could Use More Backs But Still Sees Big Year for Scarlet. OMAHA, (UP). Brimming with optimism over Nebraska's football prospects, Roy "Link" Lyman, Husker line coach, and erstwhile Grant county rancher, came to market Wednesday with a consignment of cattle. Nebraska football squad a number of its best men by graduation last season, Lyman said, but the team is going to have two great lines nevertheless.

Any shortage of material will be in the backfield. "We could use more good backs," Lyman said, "but taking the squad as a whole, we ought to have enough power to come thru, what looks like a mighty tough schedule without having to offer any alibis. Minnesota and Pitt should be the biggest games 1 for Nebraska this year." Late this month Lyman will go to Chicago to witness the game between the college All Stars and the Green Bay Packers. He will return to Lincoln in September for the opening of the practice season. Wearing a ten gallon sombrero and a deep coat of tan, Lyman looked more like a cowhand than a football coach.

There has not for long time, he said, but where been en good rain in Grant county there is any grass cattle are putting on flesh and should come market in good condition later in the fall. Major League Box Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 8-10, Boston 5-4. New York ab al Boston ab Crosetti s8 8 1 3 6 Mills 11 Rolfe 3b 6 1 1 2 Cramer ef DiMaggio cf 5 2 3 0 Cronin 58 711 Gehrig 1b 7 3 10 Foxx-1b-C 7 3 15 Dickey 7 0 10 Higgins 3b Powell If 7 4 6 0 McNair 2b-1b Lazzeri 2b 1 5 Chapman PI Hoag ri 6 2 3 Berg Henrich rf 0.0 1 0 Melillo 000 Ruffing 4 1 0 0 Desautels Murphy 10 0 01 Doerr 2b Selkirk 0 Grove Makosky 0 000 0 0 Dallessandro Malone 0 000 0 000 0 0 Wilson 0 Totals 58 16 42 Totals 53 11 42 18 Selkirk batted for Murphy in fourteenth; Melillo ran for Berg in ninth; Dallessandro batted for Grove in ninth. New York .200 000 200 04-8 Boston 010 000 201 000 01-5 Runs: Crosetti 2, Rolfe, DiMaggio 2, Powell, Henrich, Selkirk, Foxx 2, McNair, Chapman, Melillo.

Error: Rolfe, Crosetti, Mills. Cronin. Runs batted In: DiMaggio 2, Gehrig 2, Rolfe 2, Selkirk, Berg, Cramer, McNair, Chapman, Higgins. Two base hit: DiMaggio, Powell Crosetti, Ruffing, Rolfe, Lazzeri, Foxx. Three base hit: Gehrig.

Home run: DiMagio, McNair, Chapman. Sacrifice: Lazzerl. Double play: Rolfe to Lazzeri to Gehrig, Crosetti Lazzeri to Gehrig. Left on base: New York 17, Boston 14. Base on balls: Wilson Off 5.

Ruffing 3, Murphy 5, Grove, Struck out: By Ruffing 4, Murphy 3, Makosky 1, Grove 7, Wilson 7. Hits: Off Ruffing 4 in 7 innings (none out in eighth), Makosky 2 in 1-3, Grove 11 in 9. Murphy 5 in 6, Malone 0 in 2-3, Wilson 5 5. Wild pitch: Grove. Winning pitcher: Murphy.

Losing pitcher: Wilson. Umpires: Kolls, Hubbard, Dineen and Basil. Time 3:51. Second Game. New York ab al Boston ab Crosetti s8 5 1 1 2 Mills If Rolfe 3b 4 2 2 5 Cramer cf DiMaggio ct 4 1 1 Cronin 58 Gehrig 1b 2 1 10 Foxx 1b Henrich rt 0 Higgins 3b Hoag rf 0 0 0 McNair 2b Powell If 4 2 0 Chapman If Lazzeri 2b 4 2 1 Berg Glenn 4 2 Newsom Malone 3 0 01 0 Osterm'er Thomas 00 Dallessandro Olson 000 Totals 34 13 21 Totals 29 10 21 5 Dallesandro batted for Thomas in sixth.

New York 400 006 0--10 Boston 101 200 Runs: Crosetti, Rolfe 2, DiMaggio, Gehrig 2, Henrich, Powell, Lazzerl, Glenn, Mills Cramer, Chapman, Berg. Error: Rolfe, Ostermueller. Runs batted in: Gehrig 3, Lazeri, Crosetti 2, Rolfe, Henrich, Powell, Higgins, Foxx, Mills, Cramer. Two base hit: Crosetti. Three base hit: Rolfe, Glenn, Home run: Gehrig.

Stolen base: Henrich. Sacrifice: Malone, Ostermueller. Double play: Glenn to Rolfe. Left on base: New York 7, Boston 7. Base on balls: Off Malone 2, Ostermueller 2.

Struck out: Malone 3, Ostermueller 2, Olson 1. Hits: Off Newsom 5 in 2-3 innings, Thomas 2 In 2-3, Ostermueller 5 in 42-3, Olson 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher: pitcher: Oster- By Thomas (Gehrig). Losing mueller. Umpires: Hubbard, Dineen, Basil and Kolls.

Time 2:03. Washington 5, Philadelphia Phil'phia ab Wash'ton ab a Moses rf 4 1 0 01 Almada cf 31 4 Finney 1b 3b 4 4 1 1 4 2 0 Lewis Travis 3b 88 1 Johnson If 4 0 4 0 Mihalic s8 Hill ct 4 0 6 0 Simmons Brucker 3 0 3 0 Stone rf Peters 2b 3 2 2 2 Kuhel 1b Newsome 88 1 3 Myer 2b Fink Nelson 0 0 0 W. Ferrell 3 0 0.0 0 Thomas 1 1 0 R. Ferrell Totals 33 7 24 Totals 31-8 27-10 Philadelphia 000 010 300 Washington 400 001 00x-5 Nelson batted for Thomas in seventh. Runs: Brucker, Peters 2, Newsome, Lewis, Travis Mihalic, Stone, Kuhel, Error: Lewis.

Runs batted in: Simmons, Kuhel 3, Thomas, Stone, Newsome 2, Moses. Two base hit: Thomas, Mihalic, Newsome, Stone. Home run: Kuhel. Stolen base: Travis. Left on base: Philadelphia 4, Washington 5.

Base on balls: off Thomas 2, W. Ferrell 2, Fink 1. Struck out: By Thomas 3, W. Ferrell 4. Hits: Off ball: Ferrell.

Losing pitcher: Thomas. Thomas 6 in 6 Innings, Fink 2 In 2. Passed pires: Owens and Moriarty. Time 2:02. Cleveland 5-7, St.

Lous 2-2. St. Louis ab al Cleveland ab Knicker'r 85 4 3 3 Lary 88 3 West cf 5 1 1 Kroner 2b Vosmik If 0 2 0 A verill ef Clift 3b 0 4 Trosky 1b Bell rf 4 0 0 Solters It Hemsley 3 1 4 0 Campbell rf Davis 1b 3 1 9 1 Weatherly rf 0 0 1 Carey 2b 4 0 4 5 Hale 2b Bonetti 3 1 1 Pytlak 2 2 Bottomley 1 0 0 0 Feller Totals 33 7 24 Totals 33 11 27 12' Bottomley batted for Bonetti in ninth. st. Cleveland Louis .401 .000 000 010 100 00x- 5 Runs: Knickerbocker, Davis, Lary, Aver111, Soiters, Campbell 2.

Error: None. Runs batted in: Hale 2. Lary, Solterst Feller, West, Knickerbocker, Two base hit: Campbell 2, Davis, West. Home run: Lary. Stolen base: Pytlak.

Sacrifice: Kroner. Double play: Lary to Kroner to Trosky: Clift to Carey to Davis. Left on base: St. Louis 10, Cleveland 9. Base on balls: Off Bonetti Feller 6.

Struck out: By Feller 6, Bonetti 2. Wild pitch: Feller. Umpires: Ormsby, McGowan and Quinn, Time 2:12. Second Game. St.

Louis .000 001 001- 2 10 Cleveland ..001 003 12x- 12 NON Batteries: Hogsett and Hemmley; Galehouse and Sullivan. PLAN MALE BEAUTY CONTEST FOR PARIS PARIS. (P). A contest to choose "the most handsome athlete in the world" will be held in connection with the Paris exposition. The masculine "beauty title" will be disputed Sept.

18 and 19 by winners of regional and national competitions. Promoters said they "hoped" to have a candidate from the United States. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 5, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh ab al Chicago ab L. Waner ct 1 4 0 Hack 3b 1 Dickshot 11 3 0 1 Frey 58 Vaughan OH 0 0 Herman 2b Schulte If 0 0 0 Demaree rf P.

Waner If 0 Hartnett Suhr 1b 0 Cav'rretta 1b 3 0 5 Brubaker 3b 00 1 Galan It 4 0 Young Handley 88 2b 2 3 Marty Bryant cf 310 0 4 Padden Lucas ca Swift Totals 32 5 24 Totals 33 11 27 5 Vaughan batted for Dickshot in eighth. Pittsburgh 010 000 000- Chicago 110 001 02x- Runs: Suhr, Hack 2, Herman, Hartnett, Galan. Error: Demaree. Runs batted in: Young, Frey, Herman, Demaree, Hartnett, Galan. Two base hits: L.

Waner, Hack 2, Demaree. Home. run: Hartnett, Galan. Double play: Young to Suhr. Left on base: Pittsburgh -5, Chicago 5.

Base on balls: Off Swift 1, Bryant 2. Struck out: By Swift 1, Bryant 7. Hits: Off Lucas 11 in 7 1-3 innings, Swift 0 in 2-3. Passed ball: Hartnett. Losing pitcher: Lucas.

Umpires: Ballanfant, Klem and Sears. Time 1:53. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. Cin'nati ab al St.

Louis ab G. Davis cf 5 0 T. Moore cf 1 3 Scarsella 1b 9 0 Mize 1b 3 8 Goodman rf 1 1 Martin 2b 5 2 0 Hafey If 0 2 0 Medwick If 3 1 1 Lombardi 3. 0 Bordag'ay If Riggs 3b 5 J. Martin rf 2 Kamp'ris 2b 3 Gutteridge 3b Miller 85 Brown 58 R.

Davis 1 0 0 Owen Hol'worth 0 0 0 0 Johnson 4 2 V. Davis 0 0 0 Durocher Cuyler 000 Walker Totals 36 Totals 34 13 27 10 out when winning run scored: V. Davis batted for Myers in ninth; batted Cuyler ran for V. Davis in ninth; Walker for R. Davis in ninth; Durocher ran for Johnson in ninth.

Cincinnati 020 000 000- St. Louis 000 101 001- Runs: Lombardi, Kampouris, Mize, J. Martin, Durocher. Error: Brown. Runs batted in: Kampouris 2, Gutteridge, Borda8.

Martin, Two base hit: Mize 2, R. garay, Davis, Myers, Riggs, Moore. Three base hit: J. Martin, Goodman. Home run: Kampouris.

Stolen base: Bordagaray. Sacrifice: Bordagaray. Double play: Myers to Scarsella, S. Martin to Brown to Mize. Left on base: Cincinnati 8, St.

Louis 11. Base on balls: Off R. Davis 3, Johnson 1. Struck out: By R. Davis 2, Johnson Hits: Off R.

Davis 10 in 8 innings, Hollingsworth 3 in 0. Wild pitch: R. Umpires: Davis. Losing pitcher: Hollingsworth. Goetz, Reardon and Pinelli.

Time 2:05. OMAHA SOFTBALLERS WILL TACKLE ARCADE Ritz Night Club Ten Meets Arcade, Triple A Kings at Muny Diamond. Capital City fans will get their second, glimpse Thursday of evening, softball, a when la the Ritz Night Club takes the field against Arcade of Lincoln in an exhibition at Muny field starting at 8:15 p. m. The visitors are champions of the American league in the Gate City, and recently defeated the state championship Cudahy outfit, whereas Arcade is the 1937 triple A champion of Lincoln.

Outstanding Ritz players include Kaster, fast ball hurler; Catania, hard hitting shortstop; and Niteeler, fast moving third sacker. Manager Don Carrothers announced he would start Lefty Flanigan against the Omahans. The game was originally scheduled to be between Falstaffs of Omaha and Arcade, but it was changed so that Falstaffs of Lincoln could play the former in Omaha Thursday. Probable starting lineups: Ritz- -Arcade Cooler, 11 Carrothers, 1b Anderson, 0 McCarthy, ri Niteeler, 3b Plock, st Catania, J. Hoke, If Truax, st Parsons, 3b.

Bloomer, lb Holloway, ct Kaster, C. Hoke, 2b Gembler, 2b A. Hegel, Kramake, rf Baker, Radil, Umpires: Aguirre, Yetter and Hawthorne. cf Flanigan, PEPPER MARTIN OUT WITH INJURED KNEE ST. LOUIS.

(P). Pepper Martin, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, in-, jured his right knee as he slid into third base on his triple in the fourth inning of the Cincinnati game here. After first aid was administered, he limped home on Don Gutteridge's long fly and then retired from the game. Examination by Dr.

Robert Hyland, club physician, disclosed Martin had suffered a torn ligament in his knee, and probably will be out of the lineup indefinitely, About a month ago, Pepper injured his throwing arm and he returned to the lineup only last Sunday. Lincoln Newspapers' Eighth Annual JUNIOR GOLF TOURNAMENT Over Pioneers Municipal Course Qualifying Round Aug. 16. Open to all boys sixteen and under. Name Age Mail or bring to the sport desk of The Journal or Star before midnight of Aug.

15. YANKS LEAVING TRAIL OF BROKEN HEARTS IN THEIR FOAMING WAKE Red Sox Fall Hard in Twin Bill As Ruthless New Yorkers Bluster On. CUBS TAKE PITTSBURGH BY GEORGE KIRKSEY. NEW YORK. (UP).

Boston's Red Sox, who fought their way up from fourth to second place by winning 12 13 games, pulled themselves out of wreckage of a double defeat Thursday. The best things the Yanks do is K. challengers. S. They just polished off the White Sox, in four straight.

Boston was all excited about the Red Sox chances and 86,127 persons jammed Fenway park for the "crucial" battles. The Yanks routed their latest challengers, 8-5, in 14-innings, and 10-4 in 7 innings. It was the Yanks' tenth, straight victory and increased lead to games. It isn't so much the defeats, but it's the way the Yanks do it. They break their rivals' heart in the bargain.

At the start of each game the Yanks blasted away with a homer. Joe Di Maggio hit his 33rd with a man on in the first inning of the opener and then Lou Gehrig cracked his 28th with two mates aboard. The Red Sox had to fight uphill in both games, They tied the first game, 4-4, in the ninth but the tension was too much for them. They cracked wide open in the. 14th and the Yanks poured over four runs.

In the second game the Yanks got away to a four run lead and Red Sox fought valiantly to tie the score, 4-4. But the Yanks slammed over six runs in the sixth. Never a Dull Moment. The Yanks always put on a big show. They almost precipitated a the first game.

Jake Powell got free all in the, tenth inning of caught in a rundown between second and third and charged into Pinky Higgins. The players squared away but the umpires quickly quelled the uprising. Myril Hoag crashed into Catcher Berg in the first game, and Berg had to retire. Catcher Gene DeSautels was tossed out of the first game for protesting decisions on balls and strikes by Umpire Kolls, and First Baseman Jimmy Foxx had to the bat. Yanks are around.

Things always Shappen when the In the other American league games Cleveland won a double- header from the St. Louis Browns, 5-2 and 7-2, and Washington beat the Athletics, 5-4. Bob Feller ited the Browns to seven hits, three of them scratches, to score his third victory for the season. Cubs Trim Clay "Curly Pictspuraharyant. pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 5-1 triumph over Pittsburgh and increased the Cubs' National league lead to games over the idle Giants.

Bryant allowed only five hits in besting Red Lucas. Galan hit homer No. 17 and Hartnett No. 8. The St.

Louis Cardinals beat Cincinnati, 3-2, scoring the winning run in the ninth. Pepper Martin tore a ligament in his leg in sliding into third base and will be laid up for two weeks. No other games were played. Wednesday's heroes Those Yankee siege guns, Rolfe, Di Maggio and Gehrig who rattled out ten hits, scored eight runs and drove in ten more as they led the attack against the Red Sox. LINCOLN SWIMMERS IN STATE A.

A. U. MEET Led by Burton Amgwert, high point scorer in the recent Lincoln Newspapers meet, a group of Lincoln swimmers will compete Sunday at Peony park pool, Omaha, in the Nebraska A. A. U.

swimming and diving championships. Entry blanks for the meet can be obtained at either the Y. M. C. A.

or Capitol Beach pools. MOTOR SUPPLY JeR STORES This is a SUPER Bull's Eye event! The most outstanding value in our entire line at this time. You are Watch LIMITED for These TIME Specials ONLY BullsEye assured of Greater Savings in this Sale by J. R's 21 year reputation for honest quality and reliability. DOUBLE TRADE- IN ALLOWANCE TIRE Sale! PHARIS PHARIS ROAD GRIPPER ROADGRIPPER TWICE the allowance formerly TIRES made for your old tires! FIRST time ever offered on these quality tires.

LIMITED TIME ONLY Take advantage of this DOUBLE saving now! "LIGHTNING" ROADGRIPPER Deduct Allowance from Catalog Price PHARIS Double LIST CATALOG Allowance FOR OLD SIZE PRICE PRICE TIRE 29x4.50-20. 8.70 6.45 1.03 1.29 30x4.50-21. 9.05 6.70 1.07 to 1.34 28x4.75-19. 9.55 6.98 1.12 to 1.39 PHARIS 28x5.25-18. 27x5.25-17.

29x5.00-19. 11.40 11.00 10.30 8.40 8.25 7.60 1.22 1.34 1.32 to to to 1.68 1.65 1.52 ROAD 28x6.00-16. 27x5.50-17. 28x6.50-16. 13.95 12.50 17.25 12.35 10.35 9.25 1.66 1.48 1.98 to to to 2.07 2.47 1.85 GRIPPER Other Sizes at Proportionate Savings NIT 3.

IN SATURDAY EVENING POST OS'S THESE AS ARE NATIONALLY THE SAME PHARIS ADVERTISED TIRES 2 "FIRST LINE" ROADGRIPPER a THE Deduct Allowance from Catalog Price Double LIST CATALOG Allowance FOR OLD SIZE PRICE PRICE TIRE 28x4.75-19. $10.60 7.85 1.26 to 1.57 27x5.25-17. 12.25 9.15 1.46 to 1.83 28x5.25-18. 12.70 9.35 1.50 to 1.87 27x5.50-17. 13.95 10.25 1.64 to 2.05 EASY 29x6.00-17.

28x6.00-16. 28x6.50-16. 28x6.25-16. 19.15 15.75 17.40 15.55 13.60 11.50 11.70 12.90 1.84 2.18 1.87 2.06 to to to to 2.58 2.72 2.34 2.30 Other Sizes at Proportionate Savings PHARIS "LIGHTNING" Small Carrying A modern streamlined tire for modern driving conditions. Premium DEFINITE quality throughout! Now JAR'.

Double Trade-In GUARANTEE Allowance Sale brings you these A antee definite "LIGHTNING" of1 every 14-month -18 Pharis months of superior ordinary tires tires. at prices below that ALLOWANCE. on "FIRST grippers: Heavy 24 Duty months "FIRST on PHARIS "FIRST LINE" 56 LINE." These guarantees are backed reputation by 1 for R's Fair 21 The Lowest Priced HIGH GRADE FOR YOUR EA. and the Square Pharis dealing, Tire and also ere of shock-proof cushion rubber OLD TIRES year tire in Americal Has 2 extra layby ber Company, built-in for protection against blow- (ACCORDING TO outs and shocks. The mark of qual- SIZE TIRES MOUNTED ity "FIRST LINE" to molded into FREE every tire for your protection.

a MOTOR SUPPLY CO. 216 South 11th Street Service Parking in Rear Open Evenings Until 9 B4811.