Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 11

ELEVEN Air Lanes Will Have Busy Evening As All Stars Meet Green Bay LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1937. MIOIHf i New U. Doubles Champs M'LEMORE ROUNDUP Mike Cochrane Highest Paid Manager :3 "tf CARRY AERIAL GUNS IN STAR-PRO TEST IN HECT1G BATTLE FOR NATIONAL LEAD MTATB IXttilk. I art.

i pet Boo Fe.l!a 3T 15 Fall-bury 23 18 .451 Mttcftell 94 21 .118 Beatrice 24 30.444 Norfolk 14 28 G. Island 16 SI .308 AJtEBJCAN LEAGUE. 1 pet. 1 pet. N.

York 81 37 8 Cleveland 59 SS Detroit 70 4 Wasbtne. 2 .468 13, 6 i I Alice Marble, left, and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan are shown receiving their cups after winning the United States women's doubles tennis title at Brookline, FLAY IN SEMIFINAL. Play In the women's eluh tournament at Broadview Is In the semifinals with Miss Gertrude Krausnlck, medalist, meeting lira. Jack Frost and Mrs.

Kyle Curry playing Mrs. H. r. Gartner. Mrs.

Charles Ammon meets lira. Edmund Miller In the finals of the second flight. Miss Krausnlck won from Mrs. J. Crabtree, 3 and Mrs.

Jack Frost took Mrs. Omar Hatfield, 1 up, and Mrs. Curry won from Mrs. (oral Brown. 4 and 8.

Mrs. Ammon defeated Mrs. H. K. Mc-Artbur, 2 and LADIES DAI WINNERS.

Mrs C. L. Carper won the claaa A tow putts competition In the ladies day at Country club Tuesday. In class Mrs. George Proud.

fit was low, and Mrs. George Swingle won class C. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Fred Pata, Mrs. Roy V.

there and Mrs C. P. Rohman. JACKSON HIGH FACES Only 10 of 28LettermenLaBt Year to Return; Lack Reserve Strength. Lack of reserve strength, and only ten of last year's 28 letter-men returning, shatters all hope of Jackson high again winning the Greater Lincoln league in the opinion of Coach Merritt Robson.

Football equipment was issued to 30, Tuesday. The strength of last year's regulars gave Robson the chance to letter the large group of players, but this year's outlook is poor for both regular and reserve strength, he said. Darrel Gunn, and Bugs Bowmas-ter are the only two backfield let-termen to return. Robson has not yet decided who the other two regular-backs will be, but Jim Owens who played on the second team last year may be one. The best in the line will be a tackle, Bill Ruyle.

Men have not yet been found who will definitely hold the other positions in the line, but there is a possibility of Bob Anderson at guard, and Bob Gary, center. More definite decisions will be made after a few days practice with the remaining lettermen. Robson predicts that Havelock easily will win the Greater Lincoln title, and that College View will also be close to the top at the end of the season. First Play in Foursomes at Broadview; Friday at Country Club. Hardy cup matches will get under way Thursday at Broadview with the first of the four day play In foursomes.

Friday the teams 'Vuf'wflrl to: SKT St I. 1,1 of of a a a OUR faith wobbling all over the place. After accepting and adjusting ourselves to the fact that there ain't no Santa Claua, we're wondering about some of our pet port announcers. Granted that It a tough job. it still doesn't excuse: (1) Clem McCarthy for getting bo far off the track on the Louis-Fair fight as to lead everyone to think that Tonypandy Tom should have had the decision.

(2) Ted Husing, in describing the national amateur golf finals, relating how Goodman and Billows, unable to decide who was away on the green, called upon the referee to decide. Golfers in match play have nothing to say as to which one is farthest from the hole. The referee looks the balls over and Indicates the ball farthest from the pin. A player may question a referee's judgment and ask for a measurement. PHIL AITKEN has some tales from the national amateur which would have kept Bluebird intrigued for 2,001 nights If the old boy had been a golfer.

How many Lincoln golfers know that in a national championship, an out Of bounds shot not only costs distance but also a stroke? And there were some nine out of bounds on the Alderwood course in Portland. The players who reach the match play rounds in the national amateur are assigned a "body guard." Mia duty Is to bore holes thru the gallery, and to keep the filberts who are always full of questions from crowding the players. Phil served as "body guard" for Johnny Goodman when the latter beat Don Moe. Altken said this match was considered as the championship battle around Portland as it was felt that the survivor would win the title. Harry Givan is the player to watch, in Aitken's opinion.

And the fellow who chalked up the yardage on the Alderwood course must have been a parsimonious aouL There was one hole, listed as a 168 yarder, that was requir ing full No. 2 and No. 3 Irons. There were two holes listed at 449 yards (which kept them par 4 1 which required two big woods and then the players were usually short. On one of these, there had been but one birdie made on it up till last Thursday night when Phil left Portland.

There were count less 6's, flocks of 8's and some 10 s. Phil says for plain and fancy anguish he has never seen the equal of that displayed by some of the younger players who either failed to qualify or were beaten in early rounds. EDDIE JUNGBLUTH gives Bernard Gradwohl credit for being the only fisherman who ever kept his promise. Grad wohl left for a trip to Canada he promised Eddie a fish provided he caught any. did and Eddie got a 16 pound muskle.

was it choice "Ace" Parker, built along the lines of Bill Pfeiff, is another Lincoln high guard who will bear watch Lawrence J. Teply, new coach at Havelock, isn't sure but that the Engineers are being built up for a beautiful letdown. he says, "we've got the makings of a fine team, but we're attempt ing the stiff est schedule in the his' tory of the the slate are Creighton Prep, York, Crete, Omaha Benson, Schuyler, Jackson, Bethany and College View. Official bulletin from the national minor league office shows Pug Griffin reinstated in baseball after a suspension, but Pug hasn't had official notification and until he gets it he isn't making any futuie plans along baseball lines. Starting gates at the state fair races have been a great aid in getting the fields away.

Last year too much time was wasted at the post Fred Decker steps out with a sweeping denial in which he says that Falstaff couldn't have had a bid to the state Softball meet, whether they came thru the district tournament or not and that Omaha will have but four teams in the state championship, as against three for Lincoln. much loose talk, he claimed, with no facts backing it State League Mltrhell 001 Ml 0 IS 4 Beau-lea 000 010 Ol 1 Batteries: Masters and Lltpclt; lion. Verge and Loos. (Seven malms by erreemetit.) mil Ohm, Mltrhell 00 000 00 i 1 Beetnoe 014 010 1 I 0 Batteries: Ooadalalakl a4 Uepelt; Wehrll and Long Orand Island 071 000 001 I 1 Norfolk 7 010 014 000 10 1 Batteries: Ftrko and Bond: Entles, Rom and Olbh, Sioua rant in ioj 000 ralrs-ury 000 001 0101 I 1 Batteries: Swaa and Brandon Johnalon and Ooetba. Baseball South Side Juniors Tl.

O'Shea Rogers Game starting st 7 o'clock Landis Field Curtain raiser to WOODMAN ACCIDENT CO. TO. HARDY FURN. i City Lesgue Csme a. A Mats.

Irving C. Wright, president of the Long wood Cricket club, made the presentations. They dethroned Mrs. John Van Ryu and Carolyn Babcock. Rookie Indian Catcher Sets Up Record to Better Babe Ruth's.

DETROIT. (UP): Shades of another home run swatting Babe Ruth are seen In Roundhouse Rudy York, Detroit Tiger rookie catcher, whose slugging during the month of August knocked one the Bambino's famous records into a cocked hat. The 24 year old Cherokee Indian started tongues wagging around the big leagues early last month by banging out home runs like a repeating cannon. Rudy crowned his first season In the majors Tuesday by poling two circuit blows against the Washing' ton Senators, giving him a total 18 for the month of August and a total of 30 for the season. This mark is one better than the best single month of circuit hitting ever enjoyed by Babe Ruth.

The Babe's record of 17 In month was accomplished in September of 1927, the same year he achieved his season's record of 60. May Better The Ban. York's ability to punish horse' hide, as demonstrated last month, caused many experts to believe York may become as great if not greater than the Babe at his best "He approaches a ball better than Ruth," Manager Mickey Cochrane said. "And the fact that he's a catcher instead of an out fielder will give him more crowd color." The Tiger pilot, comparing the virtures ot both York and Kuth, said that where the Babe had to have the pitches in a certain zone before he swung at them, Rudy has learned to smack anything. He starts his swing later but fully as wen-umea as Kutn.

"York awaits unbelievably long Derore swinging," Cochrane said "He Isn't a Hornsby who stands far back in the batting box. Rudy just crowas up there, using snapping wrist motion to start a swing packed with plenty of home runs. York used to be a sucker for a high, fast ball Inside; that's why he didn't look so good at the start of the season. But he's beginning to make some of those pitchers look pretty bad. And aon't forget this Is just his first big league he's Just learn ing." Heilemann Sizes Him Up.

Harry Heilemann, former De troit Tiger outfielder and Ameri can league batting champion, believes the 200-pound Indian has the 'best hitting qualities of a Ruth, a Hornsby, a Ty Cobb and Nap La Joie all wrapped up In one. "Rudy can hit 'em to anv field Heilemann commented. "He's got oeauutui stance at the plate, has learned how to nunlsh anv an. livery that's in there, supplies lots of power and follows thru well. I told Mickey I thought York has the batting equipment, the build ana me confidence to become new batting sensation." In compiling hiS' record.

York crowded 18 homers Into 27 davs. The Babe's best month brought iuin xi in it aays. HARDY'S, WOODMEN VIE IN CITY LEAGUE CHASE Hardy'i and Woodmen continue their duel for the City league base ball lead again Wednesday night at Landis field, and the game will nave a great bearing on the sec ond half title. Hardy's can tie for the lead with a victory, while a Woodmen verdict would stretch their lesd to a game and a half. O'Shea-Rorers and Woodmen Juniors, leading Legion Junior baseball teams will meet at 7 p.

In a curtain raiser to the 8:15 league skirmish. REDS BUY ENGLISH. "CINCINNATI, The Clncln nati Reds announced the purchase of Charley English, star third baseman of the Kansas City Blues of the American association; A r-A Tears for Schmeling? Dry Those Eyes! BY HENRY M'LEMORE. NEW YORK. (Copyright 1937 UP).

For the life of me I cant understand the amazement, sur prise, and indignation that Is now rampant over tne retusai oi neavy- weight champion Joe Louis to give Herr Max Schmeling oi tiermany a crack at the title. I think it would be a fme thing if he did, being as the uerman is the only man with any right hatsoever to challenge lor tne roal purple or the imperial camel's hair or whatever it is that heavyweight champion's wear. But what sane man ever expected Louis to sign with Schmeling until he positively was forced to do by the refusal of the paying customers to watch mm wiui any one else? On Tuesday, when Promoter Mike Jacobs handed Schmeling another six months free ride on the merry-go-round with the an nouncement that the cnampions next opponent would be deter mined by a neavyweigm tournament, indignation was rifo on Queer street, that being another name for Cauliflower alley. Temperatures were run, and such words as sportsmanship, fair play, and ethics were tossed around with abandon. Now, when in the name of high heaven, did any right thinking citizen begin associating such words with boxing? Boxing may not be the most underhanded ot sports, but It'll run one-two-three with any you can name.

Since Jim Figg's day to this boxing has been a business of hustlers, for hustlers, and by hustlers. Men have gone Into It for their health, but they never lasted long or got very far. The Coat of Arms. Boxing's coat of arms is the in terlocked double cross, rampant on a field of broken promises. It Is a business of haggle and wrangle, wiggle In and wiggle out.

Louis isn't the first champion to duck, sidestep, and dodge an out and out Issue. He's just another in a long line, so I can't see the surprise. Boxing being what it is, the managers of the Detroit boy are being smart. They've got a million dollar meal ticket, and can't see the sense In subjecting him to a fight with a man who, in the opinion of nearly all the critics. can lick him five days a week and twice on Sunday.

Does the background of either Julian Black or John Roxborough indicate that they are the type to sacrifice a fortune on the altar of sports manshin 'Would Joe Gould have done it? Billy Gibson? Doc Kearns? Joe Jacobs? You can bet your sweet and merry they wouldn't. Watch Your Sympathy. And before you waste too much sympathy on Schmeling don't for get that his treatment of Joe Jacobs, the man who lifted him from nowhere to riches and fame, has not been all sweetness and light To come right out and say so, Schmeling has all but given Jacobs a kick in the pants now that he isn needed any more. Joe still is technically known as the Germanjs "American repre sentadve" but the title is as hoi low as a hungry drum. And be fore he booted vJacobs around Herr Schmeling took a few boots at one Bulow, unless my memory is all wrong.

It was Bulow, I believe, who first saw his possibilities and, in order to bring him to America and a chance, pawned personal possessions for steamship tickets. No, brethern and sistern, don't get upset by boxing's didoes. it nas more angles than a pagoda, and is strictly a business of the survival of the ur-fittest. CAMPBELL'S 126 M. P.

H. NEW SPEEDBOAT RECORD LOCARNO, Switzerland. (UP) Sir Malcolm Campbell, who has spont a lifetime in the conquest of speed, claimed a new world's speedboat record when he sent his new mystery Bluebird racer twice over a measured nautical mile for an average time of 126.249 miles an hour. Sir Malcolm was timed in 124.920 miles an hour for the first run and returned over the course in 127.578 for an average of 126.249 a new record. The former record of 124.86 mile an hour was set by the American speedster, Gar Wood, in his Miss America on the St.

Clair river on Sept. 20, 1932. Facts about Sir Malcolm's new Bluebird named for his famous racing cars so far have not been revealed. Already the automobile speed king with his 301.13 miles an hour made on the salt flats at Bonneville, Utah, on Sept. 3.

1935 Sir Malcolm turned to motorboat racing. For months he planned and helped build his new racer in preparing for the assault on Wood's record. TENNIS CLUB WINS LAWLOR CUP MATCH Lincoln tennis club won the district finals In the Lawlor cup play and will move into district com-, petition against Crete, probably Sunday. The three man team of Paul Halplne, John Huston and Harold Rundle won from the public courts duo, Bill Malone and Joe Stanton and then defeated a team comprising John Detrlch andi Charles Eberllne, RAIN HALTS LEGION GAME. NEW ORLEANS.

UP). The second game of the American Legion's ''little world series" was stopped at the end of the fourth Inning Tuesday night by a heavy rin. New Orleans was loading East Lynn, 1-0 when play was called. East Lvnn won the I first g.me, 12-1, BY EDDIE BRIETZ. NEW YORK.

Guess who's the highest paid manager In the not Joe McCarthy of the Yankees ($36,000 perl nor Bill Terry of the Giants ($27.5001 The lucky guy is Mickey Coch rane of Detroit. can't tell you what he drawn down, but it's tops. Info comes straight down the baseball alley and will stand Black Mike is in so solid with his bosses he can lead the Tigers as long as he wants to and doesn't have to sign a contract. what the boys down in our town would call settin' purty." We figure Mike Jacobs cleared $50,000 for himself out of the Farr-Louis brawl. ain't exactly tin.

Umpire Bill McGowan's "The Umpire Talks Back" in this week's All concerned had better look out for Michigan State this year. Charlie Bachman has 'em so deep he's stopped counting. Farr took a man siied swig of concoction of brandy. port wine and sherry just before he left his dressing i Yum, As if there isn enough heat around, we offer you the Na tional league pennant race, Johnston Makes Money. Finance Jimmy Johnston, the Garden maestro, took one good look at Farr boblng and weaving against Louis In the first round Monday night, then bet $10 on Tommy to last at 3 to 1.

Also Induced former Mayor Jimmy Walker to do Both collected. said a weektgo if the Welshman would only keep his head against Louis, he'd turn in a big surprise. out the old liniment football practice starts this Bill Terry wants it understood he isn't about to accept a reported offer of $40,000 per-to shift from the Giants to Cleveland. You can hear Tommy Farr on the air with Jim Tully Thursday night. consented to be interviewed only if the agency which arranged the broadcast would waive Its customary commission.

Trout of the Toledo Mudhens wouldn't think of taking the mound without a red bandana in his hip pocket. to Ohio btate: Texas Christian Frogs will average 212 pounds per man against you Sept. 25,. -They say the reason Young Jack Gibbons isn't climbing the fistic ladder "as rapidly as his dad, old Phantom Mike, thinks he should is because the kid doesn't have the urge to fight. Carnival of Champions.

Top price for Mike Jacobs' "Carnival of Champions" in September with four count 'em four of them defending their titles, will De jib.su. corner is two years old today. York fight writers are buffaloed at Referee Arthur Donovan, one of the best in the country, giving Louis 13 rounds against Farr. That' one that doesn't make rhyme or reason. said Farr wasn't getting out of the way of Louis' left Haw! They i didn't hurt him, did Petrolle, the old Fargo Express who owns an iron foundry in Du- i luth and drives his own truck, now takes bookkeeping lessons so he can keep his own books.

hits the hay at 9 p. m. Chm rge scroti ota opened no no extra coal of any kind you buy at net rath priret. Sre On of thm Following Skelly Dralprn Gilberts Tire Service 13th and High F7208 Henderson Tire Service 26th snd 082616 Lidgard Tire Service 48th and Holdrege M3472 Vermaaa Tire Servico 16th and B2469 Williams Tire Service 15th snd South 5617 Curtin Tire Service 1048 South F8661 CDEB errs iw un to I ioict: fi Wl'll lllBlMtri If MD6ET fY WUICT1M fl I lit DEIT I itrgssEttioi wmiLJl 1 (Case yp) I Chicago so ett. Louie 38 81 Boston 64 37 80 .316 NATIONAL LEAGUE.

I pet I or I oet. Chicago 73 4 7 608 Boetoa 58 2 .483 N. York 71 47 Ptula. 61 68 St. Louie 5 54 Brooklyn 48 69 .410 PllUb gh 62 .817) Cincinnati 46 69 400 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

I pet! pet Col'mbus 79 US Kaa City 64 72.467 Minpolia 7 69 .072 Ind pO" 62 72.4.16 Toledo 78 .69 Bi. Psail 68 78.426 MUw kee 71 68 81.409 TITLE TO FALSTAFF Whip Bests, 7-3, in Finals; Both Accompany Arcade to Omaha Tourney. Both Bests and Falstaff will represent Lincoln along with the city champions, Arcade, in the Omaha Softball tourney. Fred Decker, district director, received the sanction Tuesday which per mits both the winner and runner up of the district playoffs to compete. In the playoff, Falstaffs came out the victors as they belted out a 7-3 triumph over Bests Tues lay night Walt Brethorst went the route for the Brewers and scat tered their nine hits.

Doubles by Hem Ronrig, John Scowindt, Joe Sciml-dels and A) Bauer accounted for the de ciding rune. Junior Schroeder and Paul Christoffereon were the only Laundrymen to aolva the tall Brethorst' delivery. Beits ab Falstaffs Schroeder as 4 11 lHahleras ab a 2 0 0 1 Green 2b 4 11 3 Rohxlg 2b 113 OlAmend if 3 11 01 Schwlndt rt 4 1 Weber Wertt ct Chris' fsn 3b 12 0 0 4121 I I HHegei 8 0 9 0 Follmer It 2 0 0 Kahler Jib 10 0 1 2 0 0 1 113 0 Felstng af 2 12 0 DeJarn't cf 3 0 8 OiBHegel If 3 0 0 i Williams ct 0 0 liABauer 3b ISchuldels lb i Brethorst Godfrey lb Roach rf Oerlacb a 10 0 0 2 2 3 0 12 2 0 10 1 Totals 31 8 Totals 11 11 21 8 Beets 00101103 Falstaffs 103 300 7 Rune: Schroeder 2, Christoflereon, Hah-ler 2. Rohrlg, Amend, B. Hegel.

A. Bauer, Schuldels. Runs batted In: Weber, Felsing, Rohrlg 2, Schwlndt 2, H. Hegel, A. Bauer, Bihiilrielm.

Kmr! Schroeder. Follmer, Godfrey, B. Hegel 2, Schwlndt. Two base hit: Schroeder, Rohrlg. Schwlndt, Bcbul-dels, A.

Bauer. Stolen base: Amend. Left on base: Beets 9, Falstaffs 9. Base on balls: Off Gerlach 2, Brethorst 1. Struck out: By Oerlach 2, Brethorst 7.

Wild pitch: Gerlach. Earned runs: Off Gerlach (, Brethorst 2. Umpires: Tetter, Mc-Bnde and Agulrra. Time 1:14. CITY LEAGUE A A.

I. O. F. 220 010 0 4 Urban League 004 730 10 10 4 GIRLS TOCB.NET. Col.

View Merchants 001 011 6 Pleasant Dale 210 344 14 12 4 Carter and Bteffeos; Dormer and Danker. -CITY LEAGl'E A. West Lincoln 010 101 0 1 10 Park Dept. 640 212 21 14 Heffner, Goeschel and Roth; A. Bpaedt and Schlelger, EXHIBITION.

Modern Cleaners 304 000 20 I Federal Security 112 (102 08 13 2 F.agle 000 201 03 2 Dufflelda 112 040 8 10 1 Bolg and West; Laughtin and Cook. WEDNESDAY'S HKDt l-K. 8 p. m. Water and Light vs.

Street, City Dept. league; Davey vs. Neon, girls ttiumev. Arcade vs. Denton.

Western Union vs. Waverlv. Havelock vs. Lincoln Drug, class A. VP.

m. our Redeemer vs. tret L.utn eran, Church league; ited Ball vs. Park, Foresters vs. urban League, Klnsey vs.

1. O. class A. Fair Ilnce I Jesuits FIRST RACE Claiming, nurse SIM). about 8 furlongs.

Time 58 3-8. Off 2:08. VI San 115. (A. Qunari.

20 7.20 3.20 Donald W. 110 IE. Brakeman) 2.80 3.20 Belvalou 117 (V. 8 20 Also ran: San Brush, My Hero, Orbik-rlp, Long John. Scratch: Tokerre, Annan.

SECOND RACK Claiming. Purse 1120. about 6 furlongs. Off 2:44. Time; 68 3-5.

Mick i. 1)5 (C. Balimtorel 218.80 17.20 84.20 Benny B. 115 (J. Enery) 20.00 14.00 Jos Krieger 115 ju waiting) 4 zo Alsj ran: Always True.

Wood Daisy. Billy Nlcktier, Wooden Soldier. Hatosha. THIRD RACE Purse (120, about furlongs. Off 3:13.

Time Johnnie Nomark, 115 (T. conn) 37.00 17.00 34.20 Van Law. 115 (C Baltimore) t.00 4.20 Miss Mlklol, 108 (L. Allen 3.40 Alao ran: Annie Bane, Miss Harmful, Meade Girl, Empress Mother, Ethel T. FOURTH RACE Non-claiming, puree 1120.

about 5 furlongs. Off 3:45. Tims 58. Sonny Sam 114 (L. Whiting) .34.00 23.20 82.80 Eouallty, 101 (O.

Jorgenson) 24.20 4 80 Kansaacitlan 114 (O. Horn 2 40 Also ran: Mary Van Trump, Color Lifter. Chilena. FIFTH nACE Claiming. Purs 1200.

furlongs. Off 4:14. Time 1:17 Mint Boa, 113 (H. Kees). $7.40 83.80 22.40 saucy Maria, in, (F.

Rife) 4.00 2 80 Bud Smith, Ills, (T. Com) 2.40 Also ran: Miss Satnt Jo Lee Highway, Color Belt SIXTH RACE Claiming. purse S14.V one mile and 70 yards. Off 4:45. Tim Oay Blade, lit.

(V. Pruess) 18.80 33.20 12.80 Java Ho, 108. (O. Jorgensnn) 18.00 (.20 Wee Clair. 114, it.

Carnahan) 4.40 Also ran: fcaceed, McOonigles, Dug la, Beverly. Macaw, Deputation, Scratch: Parnell Belle. Cut Price. HKVKNTH RACE Claiming, purse 3100, about five furlongs, Off 5.18. Time Ray Brooker, 115.

IE. Miller) (44.80 122.40 (.40 Hug Master. 115. C. Fields') 7.30 4.80 Wind Hawk, lis, (A.

ruber) 40 Also ran: Taos Sketch, Junior Seth, Ben Mlnturn. Escedron. Scratch: Bright Flower, PLENTY OF TIME. KANSAS CITT. Kaa.

(UP). John Fomal, fight fan, began to take a drink with each punch that his favorite landed. In the third round he started shadow boxing. In the eighth, he broke a chair over his wife's head. In the tenth he was taken to Jail.

The judge told him he would have plenty of time to read about the outcome of the bout, and sentenced him to 30 days in Jail. Fornal's favorite won In 15 rounds. WINS SKEET TITLES. DETROIT. -f Don Sperry, a 58 year old coal dealer from Flint, accomplished what no other shooter has ever been able to do when he won both the sub small gauge and the small gauge events in the third annual national skeet championships at the Blue Hock gun club.

MIDGETS TO FLAT DADS. Prescott Midget Softball team, which won 18 games without a re verse, has challenged their respec tive dads to a game which will be played Friday night at Muny. The dsds must play the same position which their sons occupy. Tex Carleton Brings Bruins Out as New York Is Losing to Cards. RUDY YORK ON RAMPAGE BY GEORGE KIRKSEY.

NEW YORK. (UP). The ding dong National league pennant race finds the Chicago Cubs back in command. One day In front threw the Giant machine out of gear, and the Terrymen fell back to second place, a game behind the Cubs. It was the second time this season the Giants had battled their way to the top, only to lose the lead after 24 hours in the driver's seat.

Tex Carleton, the slim side wheeler, hoisted the Cubs back on top by pitching a 4-2 victory over Brooklyn while the third place Cardinals were plastering the Giants, Carleton scattered eight hits among the Dodgers for his twelfth win against five de feats. The Cubs collected nine blows'- off Fred Frankhouse, who was making his first start since his seven inning no hit, no run game against Cincinnati. With the score tied 2-2, the Cubs pushed over the two winning tallies in the eighth. Augie Galan doubled, and Billy Herman was safe on Buddy Hassett's fumble. Galan scored on Demaree's fly; Herman reached third on Jurges' single and tallied when Brown fumbled Cavaretta's roller.

Cardinals Bump Giants. The Cardinals smacked Slick Castleman, who was wearing a special brace for his ailing back, Don Brennan and Tom Baker of the Giants for 16 hits, Including homers by Padgett, Medwick and Weiland. Medwick's was No. 28 and tied Mel Ott for the league lead. The only run made off Bob Weiland, who held the uiants to nine hits, was a homer by Wally Berger.

Bucky Walters held the Pirates to five hits as the Phillies blanked Pittsburgh. 3-0. Morris Arnovich's homer with two on off Ed Brandt accounted for all the Philly runs. Dannv MacFayden, making his first start since he fractured a toe last week, pitched the Boston Bees to a 7-2 victory over Cincinnati, allowing only three hits. Vince DiMaggio hit a homer, Rudy York's slugging featured the American league's action.

The husky Detroiter, recently converted Into a catcher, smashed out four hits for a perfect day at bat, and drove out two homers, Nos. 29 and 30. His two circuit clouts gave him 18 for the month of August, breaking bv one Babe Ruth's 10 year old record of 17 made in September, 1927. York's other two hits were singles. He drove in seven runs altogether in the Tigers' 12-3 victory over Washington.

Charlie Gehringer, American league batting leader, also had a perfect day at bat, "3 for 3." Roxie Lawson was tight in the pinches and won his 17th victory, altho he was reached for 11 hits. Gehrig Unloads Bases. Lou Gehrig's 31st homer with the bases loaded featured the Yankees' 7-3 victory over Cleveland. Mel Harder had blanked the Yanks until Gehrig's big punch. Bump Hadley settled down after a shaky start and won his fourth game in a row and his ninth this season.

The Chicago White Sox saved third place by nosing out the Boston Red Sox in the ninth, 7-6. Manager Jimmy Dykes' eingle in the ninth drove in the tying run and Luke Sewell's single enabled Dykes to score the winning tally. Jimmy Foxx hit homer No. 33 with a mate aboard in the Red Sox ninth. The St.

Louis Browns and Philadelphia Athletics divided a double-header, Sam West's double and Joe Vosmik's single drove in the winning run in the Browns' 2-1 victory in the opener, in which Elon Hogsett outdueled Thomas and Fink. Edgar Smith won his third game of the season as the A's took the nightcap. 7-3. The only St. Louis runs resulted from homers, one bv HemnW with a man on and one by Clift Tuesday's hero: Tex Carleton, Cubs' lanky right hander, who pitched Chicago back In the National league lead for the second time this season.

SELLECK SEES RECORD HOME GRID ATTENDANCE A new high mark In home attendance at Nebraska football games Is estimated by John Sel-leck in view of the advance sale. His guess is that 167,500 will view the Comhuskcrs st Memorial stadium- which wotild be close to over last year's all time of 149,000. By games, Selleck gues.ws as follows: Minnesota-Nebraska ftOO Oklahoma-Nebraska Indlsna-NebrasKa Kansas-Nehraeka Iowa. Nebraska 35, (wo a Ol.lT'U Total Every Dnv Tills Week IS LADIES' DAY at the RACES Start at I P. M.

Dally RAIN SHINE Ladiee will admitted tyct for only Every 'day this week NEBRASKA STATE FAIR TRACK LINCOLN, NEBR. Baugh, Buivid and Huffman Will Pitch for College Eleven. CROWD OF 85,000 LIKELY KrOB CABBIES GAME. The All Star-Packer oat hall amine will a carried ever he OR starting at 1:1 and lUn aatU p. It ie a Mataal featare.

CHICAGO. (UP). The deadliest aerial bombardment of the annual All Star football series is expected Wednesday night when the hus tling young collegians elected by the nation's fans dig in agairftt the world champion Green Bay Packers under Soldier Field flood light. The light, fast All Stars have the forward passing terrors of three separate leagues in Slingin' Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian, Ray Buivid of Marquette and Indiana's Vernon Huffman, voted the Big Ten's most valuable player last Against these three marksmen, the heavier Packers will stake their famed Arnold Herber and Don Hutson, a will-o'-the wisp combination which baffled every pass defense in the National league last year. Attendance records for the spec tacle will likely be broken.

The crowd may run as high as 85,000. Two Tie Games. The Packers had to be given whatever edge there was. They are experienced as a team. They know the All Stars cannot pe regarded lightly since twice they have held pro teams to ties.

They THE STABTING LINEUP. CHICAGO. AF. The startles. Ultras af the College All Start-Onca Bar rack-era football aamc at Soldier Held wedace-ay Bight: AH Stan ire Bar Waadt, Ohio Wldeeth, Mlaa Smith Betd, North wrstera 1 1 m.

Svcadaea, Mlaa. U. Sves Sttreevtek, etvaa Oaatell, VltttkBmk.rt Gorton Tlaalejr, La. State. Oanterbetm Haffmaa, a La Bsc, Herber Drake, Purdue.

Monnett rraarla. Nebraska. Ik Him Befemet Bobby Caha, Chicago', ampin: Jobs eVbommtr, Chicago: field Judge Jot Magtdeoha. Mlchlgaai head linesman; Maurice Merer, Okie Weslrjran. lost once to the Chicago Bears, 5 to 0.

They have trained better than any other league repre sentative and in addition had a weight advantage. Favoring the All Stars were their superior speed and youth. With Baugh flicking his accurate passes and blockers like Big Sam Francis of Nebraska running interference for open field stars like Bobby LaRue of Pittsburgh, this team has more potential scoring power than the others. The All Stars probably will center their attack on Baugh. He will run the team, do the passing and kicking as long as he's in the game.

The Starting Backs. In the starting backfield will be Huffman, LaRue, Francis and John Drake Of Purdue. Baugh will replace LaRue, and Eddie Jan-kowski of Wisconsin may go in for Francis whose great punting is needed in the second backfield. Starting linemen will be Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana State, and Merle Wendt, Ohio State, ends; Averell Daniell, Pittsburgh, and Ed Wid-seth, Minnesota, tackles: Steve Reid, Northwestern, and Max Starcevich, guards; and Earl "Buda" Svendsen, Minnesota's center who will play opposite his brother, Packer George Svendsen. If Herber and Hutson start, as Coach E.

L. "Curly" Lambeau indicated Tuesday night, Green Bay will take to the air at once. He may, however, elect to start his running backs, Joe Laws, Bob Monnett. Clark Hinkle and Paul Miller. Scores of previous games are: 1M! AH Stars 0, Chicago Bean 0, 1986: Chlrat Bears 8.

All flare 0. 19Mt AN Stare 7, Detroit Una I. VETERAN ELEVEN ON Coach Teply Building Around Veterans for 1937 Grid Campaign. Building a -veteran team around Kenneth Carpenter, and Ralph I Harmon, backs and Orrie Cole, tackle, is the pleasant task confronting Lawrence J. Teply, new Havelock high coach.

There Is some question as to whether Babe I Dormer will be back In school this faU which puts a slight blight on the situation. Carpenter, Harmon and Cole are all fast, the latter two finishing one-two in the last Greater Lincoln lesgue track meet in the 220 yard dash while Carpenter won the low hurdles In the same meet Kenneth McClure, a sophomore, is also figured as a regular for the backfield. In the line, Teply will have Dale Greenwade, four year guard; Chester Rung, center; Francis Aylward, and Vincent Bluhm, tackles. These latter three were subs last year but lettered. Others figured on include Bill McCabe, end; Charles McNurlln, Vivian Bullock and Harris Jones, backs; Lloyd Feerhusen, ceiiter.

There were who drew equip ment. Teply figures on carrying 23 on his first squad. meet again In foursome play at the Country club. Saturday sees the beginning of the two ball matches which are concluded Sunday, The Country club Is the defending team, having won this competition all but three times since 1923 when the late W. Hardy first started the team matches.

Playing for the Country club In the ranking order will be: Phil Altken W. M. Fotsom Hfrb leurmyer C. K. Pwenson Ixm Peeler Jerrj) Hunt A.

Miller Krv Ruckle Alternates; O. Lateen Fred Vetts For Broadview in the ranking Joe Edwards Jos Tucker Ted Stck Hat Bowara Bill Mowbray Jim Stone Phil Aseeamacher Hugh Mooney 1 Alternates: Charles Maula Jerk Wledmea DODDS TO INDIANA. FALLS CITY, Neb. UFi. Gilbert Dodds, Nebraska high school champion mile runner, boarded a bus here for Mexico, and announced he intended to enrol In Ashland college at Ashland, this fall.

Dodds will study for the ministry. 'IH saa.iaaa.1 1.