The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 16

SIXTEEN THE LINCOLN STAR FRIDAY, JUNE 19. 1936 Torture Racket? MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES. AMEN IN LINE CORUM'S CHATTER SHIP SUBSIDY BILL IS VOTED BIG HANK LOST 10 TIGER CLUB A. French Cabinet Drops Sanctions noon. The three bits off Whitehead came In the third, seventh and elan lb lunlnga.

Only one saan reached third baae. Johnny Marcura held the While Box to six hits, but there et these, bunched In the tilth, were good for the winning run. Dykes ttartsd Ihe fifth Inning with double and scored when Orube singled. The victory was the sixth et tha seasoo lor White-head. Score: wetaa.

Cklease- AB At ABHOA Almada rf 4 1 URadrllff It 4 110 Cramer ct I 1 Id Piel lb .4011 Cooke It Kill Hue rf 1110 Koax lb 1 I llBonura IB 1 1 11 A Cron la aa 1 I 4 11 Acpllns ae 10 14 McNalr lb 1 1 1 li Kreevlch cf 3 0 4 0 Werber 3b 111: Dykes lb 111 kermis 114 I flrubee lilt atarcum 111 Ol Whitehead 3 0 0 1 Totals 10 1 14 II Totals 21 1 27 14 Boetoa 000 000 000O Chicago 000 010 DUX 1 Runs: Dykes Krror: Cooke. Runs baited In: Urube. Two base hit: Dykas. Kadelltr. Double play: Cooke to R.

I'errell I -eft on bass Boaloa 1, Chicago 4. Btrtkeuuta lureuia l. Whitehead 1. Umplree: Kolls, stortarty and Basil. Tims 1:11.

AT IT. LOUIS. ST. LOUIB. Juns II (INSI The Browns cloaed out their series with ths Philadelphia Athletics yelterday by ecoring sn eaiy 7 to 1 victory.

Lee Tlet)e held the Mack-men to eisht hits, one of which wss Boh Johnson's boms run In ths seventh. The Browns eollested IS hits oft Rhodes, charged with lbs defeat, and Score: It. Leale. GO TO BERLIN Paul Candidate for Spot On Baseball Squad At Olympics. PAUL AMEN, University of Nebraska athlete and for several yean an outstanding player in the City amateur baseball league, may go 10 Ber lin this summer as a member ot the United States baseball team.

Amen is to report at the training camp at a 1 1 1 ore next week. There is a hitch to it, how-e r. Players making the trip are expected to AMEN finance themselves and it in estimated that it will cost Amen in the neighborhood of $400 if successful at Baltimore. Francis "Pug" Griffin, former owner of the Lincoln Links and now bossing inc t-uy Sportsman nine, on which Amen it on which Amen (f A American League. AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, June II (IKS) The New York Ytnkeei jrtsttrdajr sraabsl (heir way te their Ihlrd victory la (our start sialrut the Indians with II tltneljr hlU which broufht the downfall of fltchar Johnny Allan lor the third time aialuat his eld mates. The eoore waa I le I. The Yankees moved Into a commandlni lead In the elath, when Leu Oehrlf and BUI Dtcktv hit auctssalvs homers, but Hal Troaky pulled the Tribe up te elthin one of tie In the lhlh when he smashed out his second borne run of the fame and eliteenth ol the aeaeon with two one. Besides hitting bis eliteenth homer to remain In 4 tie with Treaty tor second place In the American leasue race, Qehruj alee peled out a brace ot doubles and a alnsle te lead the Yankee attack. The Indians made only sis hits off Bump Hadlejr Into the eiihih he was yanked, credited with the victory and relieved by Klein-hans.

Pat Melons hurled the lest frame. Beers: Mew Yerk. Cleveland. AB At AB 11 A Croeettl so 111 li Knlck'ker as Jill Rolfs lb I 101, Hale 4 111 DIMairlo It 4 14 0 Avertll cf 10 4 0 Oehrlf lb 4 4 12 ol aulllvaa lb III! Dickey 4 1 1 Oi Berser lb 10 0 1 Selkirk r( 4 0 1 Troiky lb 4 110 0 Powell cf 4 1 4 Oi Campbell rf 4 0 10 Leaser! lb 10 1 4iOalaiier it 0 0 0 0 Hadley I 0 I It Vocmlk It I I I Klelnhansp OOOOiPyUake 4 0 12 Kufflnf 1 0 0 Allen 110 2 Melon 0 10 OjUleeeoe, 10 00 Totals Id 10 IT II Totals 11 I 27 11 Ruffing baited for Kleinhane In ninth; Oleeaon batted lor Allen In ninth. Nrw York 100 002 0301 Cleveland 10 10) 030 Rune: Croeettl.

Rolfe. DIMafilo, Gehrig 1, Dkkey, Knickerbocker, Hale. Averlll, Troaky 1. r.rtor: Powell. Campbell.

Allen. Runs batted le: Dlalassio, Urhrll 2, Dickey 1, Avertll, Troaky 4. Two bsae hit; Oehrlf 1. Home run: Troaky 2, Oehrls, Dickey, sacrifice: Knickerbocker, Rolfe. Double pley: Knickerbocker to Hale.

Left on baae: New York 4. Cleveland 4. Baee on balls: Hadlev 3. Allen 1. Strlkeoute: Hadley 2, Allen 4.

Hits: Off Hadley I In 7 1-1. alone In 1. Kleinhane 0 In 1-1. Wild pitch: Allen 2. Paieed ball: Dicker.

Wlnnmi pitcher: Hadley. Umpires: McOowan, Qulnn and Onnsby. Tuns 2: OS. AT DETROIT. DETROIT.

June le IIN8I The world chsmpion Titers went from bad to woria yesterday, taking a 12-4 treunclnf from the Washington lenalora In a weird contest featured by a triple play executed by Ihe Senators. Hopping on Oen. Crewder, Chad Klmsey and Lefty Sullivan In order, Bucky Harris' boys blasted out 11 hits. Sullivan suffered the most In the slsugh-ter, living up seven runs In the seventh Inning, ft was ths Tigers' sixth straight loss, and ths win gavs ths Senators a clean aweep of the three-game series. Buck Newsom was In troubls meet ot the game, but managed to settle down and stills Tiger threats when It was necessary.

Ths triple play came la the second, when Relber lined le Kreaa with Owen and Burns on first and second with none out. Score: Waiklnilen. Detroit. ABHOAI ABHOA 4 1 II Oi Lary ae till I 0 1 II Cllft 3b 4 3 2 1 4 111! Mltere If 12 4 0 4 111: Hoi ley lb ft 1 I 0 4 13 Bell rf 4 3 3 1 4 2 0 0 Weal i 1110 4 12 Carey 2b 4 12 1 1 0 3 0 Olullanl 3 13 0 3 0 0 21 Tletje 3 0 0 2 received word an. sme st Land I j.

I en finance his ti ip. ff 11. Game i wtih Jolim: Senate Passes Legislation and Sends It To Conference WASHINGTON, June 19 (AP) The senate today passed legislation Intended to enlarge the American merchant marine through direct subsidy payments. It carried without a record vote and was sent immediately to conference with the house for action on senate amendments. Whether the differences could be adjusted before adjournment of congress was in doubt.

Senator Clark made the principal speech in opposition to the subsidy legislation which would substitute direct payment for the present mail contract subsidy system. 50 Per Cent. Subsidy. For construction, a subsidy up to 50 per cent of the cost would be authorized with approval of four of the five members of the maritime commission, created by the bill. Operators would have to put up 25 per cent in cash.

The government would lend the remaining 25 per cent at 3 percent to be repaid over 20 years. If a reputable operator could not put up the 25 per cent the government could construct vessels and charter them to him. A $25,000 salary limitation for officers of companies receiving a subsidy would be prescribed. New Star Is Exploding At A Rapid Rate WILLIAMS BAY, June 19 (AP) The new star which blazed up suddenly in the sky last night is exploding at the rate of 500 miles a second, Dr. Otto Struve, director of Yerkes observatory of the University of Chicago, reported Friday.

The speed was determined by spectrum studies made by Dr. George Van Biesbroeck, of the observatory, when the nova was first observed in the telescopes last night. Dr. Struve said. Light from the star showed that hydrogen and helium gas was being thrown off by the far-away sun at that rate.

The explosion, the observatory director explained, was what made the star visible to the naked eye. Before some mysterious force started the stellar blast, Dr, Struve said, the star was of the 15th magnitude, and could be Greenberg Has Little Or No Chance to Resume Play This Year. DETROIT, June 19 (INS) Hank Greenberg, slugging first-baseman of the Tigers, never may swing a bat again. The broken wrist, has robbed the world's champions ot the services of the league's "most valuable" player last year, has not healed. It Is doubtful when the wrist will mend enough for Greenberg to resume his post at first base.

Furthermore, Internati onal News Service definitely learned today that Greenberg will be unable to get back into regular play on July 1, as he had anticipated. His k-' i af. elArat oasiNKH wrist still is in a cast, with July 1 less than two weeks away. Han khlmself is reticent on the matter, referring questions to Dr. Frederick C.

Kidncr, noted bone specialist, who is treating him. It was suggested to the slugger that he would be gambling his baseball future if he went into action prematurely. To this, Greenberg said: Willing to Gamble. "If my wrist feels good, I'm going to play. I'll be willing to take the gamble." Greenberg's wrist was broken twice.

The first break, suffered during the world's series last year, was a minor one. But the second fracture is the serious one, the break that has failed to heal. Dr. Kidner, beyond admitting the broken wrist has not healed, declined to discuss the matter. Nevertheless, broken wrists are rare among ball players.

It is through the wrists that the hitters get the final "snap" which represents the difference between propelling a ball out of the park and tapping lightly or propping up. Smart to Stay Out. "Greenberg might be able to play this year, but it would be a smart thing if he didn't," several bone specialists told International News Service. "He would be risking his baseball future." Probably no man in present day baseball likes the game as well as Greenberg. He has worked out frequently with the Tigers with his wrist in a cast.

When Jake PCwell, now with the Yankees, then with the Senators, crashed into Hank at first, causing the break in Greenberg's wrist, the Tiger slugger was hit-ting .348. The Greenburg punch has been painfully missed by the Tigers. It would be hard to find equal tal ent at the plate to replace him at this stage of the pennant race. (Copyright, 1936, I. N.

Sport Briefs Charles Donnelly, former National and International league umpire, has quit the game to go into the butter and egg business in Florida. Frenchy Bordagaray, Brooklyn's mite of an outfielder, has shaved off his mustache, the only one in organized baseball. Branch Rickey, general manager of the Cardinals, recently was named a member of the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals. YOU KEEP IT? AB AB A Chapman cf Uliii While cf II IV Lewis 3b 1112' Rogell as I I I I Travis rf 6 11 OiOehr'ge 2b 2 2 0 1 Sloae If 111 0 Qoelln If 1110 Kuhel lb 111 Oi Pox rf 0 1 1 Bolton 4 11 2. Owen 3b 4 13 1 Krese ss Sill Burns lb 3 2 12 Bluece 3b 2 1 4 Relber 3 0 4 1 Newsom 5 3 0 1 Crewder 10 10 iKImaey 0 0 0 1 IRimmona 10 0 0 I Sullivan 110 1 I Walker 10 0 0 Plnney lb Waraller 2b Moare cf Pue'elll rf Hlsglne 3b Johnaon If Newaome as Moss Rhodes Nsktenle 0 0 0 Oi -I Totale 33 I 24 HI Totals 37 13 27 12 Philadelphia 000 Ofll loo 2 St.

Louis 101 101 20x 7 Rune: WaratKr, Johnson. Lsry, Cllft 2, Bell, Botlomley, Weet, Olullanl. r.rror: None. Runs bslted In: Bolt era, Bell 2, Cllft 2. Pucclnelll, West, Olullanl, Johnson.

Two baas hit: Cllft, Bottomlev, Bell 2. West. Bolters. Three baae hit: Finney. Home run: Johnaon.

Stolen base: Ball, Lary. Sacrifice: Tloijc. Double play. Lary to Carey to Botlomley. Left on baae: Philadelphia St.

Louie I. Baae on balle: Off Hhoades 1. Tletje 1. strlkeoute: Rhodes 2. Tletje 3.

Nsktsnls 1. Hits: Off Rhodes It in Innings, Naktsnls 1 In 1. Hit by pitcher: By Rhodes (Cllft). Losing pitcher: Rhodes. Umplree: Dinneen, Uelsel and Hubbard.

Time 1:41. National League. AT BOSTON. BOSTON. June II (API Bob Smith, veteran right-hander, handed the St.

Louis Cardinals two scsttered bit! yeaterday snd the Boston Bees walked oft with a 4 to I victory. It was tha third win for ths Beei In ths four-fsme series. Smith clinched the victory himself 10 ths seventh. His single scored Thompson, who wss on baas alone with Lopes ss a result of wslks. Lones scored a moment later on Urbanakl's single.

Smith, who started his second same of the veer, retired 23 men In order after T. Moore opened the game with a two-bass hit. The second nit came In ninth, when Plnch-hllter Johnny Mlse singled to left. Score St. Leali.

Beaten, AB A' AB A Moore ct 4 12 O.Urbsniklea 4 12 1 Martin 2b King rf Medwlck If Collins lb Dovla Frlach 3b nelbert as Martin Walker Miss 1 0 1 3i Moore rr 4 0 3 0i Jordan lb 3 0 3 OIBerger rf 3 0 1 VCue'nello 2b 3 0 3 If 3 0 0 3iHaalln 3b 2 0 4 4'Coe'art 3b 1 0 0 0, Lope i 2 0 0 Smith 1 1 0 01 4 13 0 4 2 10 5 3 0 1 4 0 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 4 1 2 Totsls 2 2 24 12 1 Totsls 32 7 27 I J. Martin batted for Oelbert In ninth; Mile batted for Walker In ninth. St. Louis 000 000 0000 Bolton 000 000 22x 4 Runs: Cordon, Lee, Cucrlnello, Tripes. Error: Oelbert 2, Frlach, Collins.

Runs battsd In: Smith, Urbsnskl, Lopes. Two base hit; Jordan, T. Moore. Stolen baae: Lee. Double play; 8.

Martin to Oelbert to Colllna, Walker to Oelbert to Collins. Left on baae: Boston 8, St. Louis 3. Baiee on balle: Smith 1. Walker 4.

Strikeouts: Smith 2, Walker 2. Wild pitch: Waiker. Umpires: Ooeti, Reardon and Barr. Time 1:41. POSTPONED.

Cincinnati at New York; rain, Chicago at Philadelphia; rain. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; rain. "Light-Horse" Harry Cooper, is present to attempt a repeat of his 1934 western open triumph. Walter Hagen, who has won the title five times, is entered and reportedly on hand, but is not expected to appear at the first tee until shortly after h'tj is scheduled to begin the 18-hole round with Lawson Little, the reformed amateur, as one of his partners. Freddie Miller, former featherweight champion, shortened his name from Friederich Mueller.

Eddie Slmms and Frankie Simms, Cleveland heavyweight fighters, are brothers. Hal Smith, Hutchinson, shortstop, is only five feet tall. SMILE, MAXIE-CAN t. 5 vt. 4 It 1 A I BY BILL CORUM.

NEW YORK, June 19 (INS) We took a brief peek at llerr Max Schmeling as he left the Hippodrome yesterday, after weighing in for his fight tonight with Joe Louis, and he showed no signs of nerves or fear. Neither did Louis. But Joe never shows anything except how it should be Schmeling thus scores a roundabout victory over his conqueror, Max Baer. A 24-hour postponement of the Baer-Louis bout would have left the Livermore, heavyweight in such a state of nerves that he might never have made it to the Yankee stadium. And would have been delighted, no doubt, if he hadn't.

No postponement is exactly good for a razor sharp fighter, but it's hsrd to think of two opponents who would be likely to take it more calmly than Joe and Max. Schmeling is Teutonic and phlegmatic; Louis just plain calm. GENE TUNNEY always had such perfect control of himself that delays and postponements did not trouble him. Dcmpsey was exactly the reverse. Jack did not get the name "Tiger-man" for nothing.

Before a big bout, he paced the floor like a caged tiger, and I'll never forget Jimmy DeForest telling me how he went sleepless night after night at Toledo, while Jack walked the floor like an anxious father with a sick child. Great and game as he was, Dempsey definitely was a desperation fighter. Which was one reason why he became less dangerous as he grew older he no' longer had youthful excess energy to burn. As one of my colleagues said of Dempsey the other evening at the Astor: "They could batter his face, but they could never break his heart." IN THE case of tonight's tussle, the chief sufferers from the postponement may have been the sports writers. With sunshine today, the delay might easily help the gate and the principals are, fortunately, not the type to be affected.

But our gang must work over yesterday's adjectives and predictions while awaiting the outcome. For your correspondent, at least, yesterday was one of those days when everything runs in reverse. The fight was postponed. We lost four ringside seats out of our pocket and got soaked trying to find them. And then, having been invited to appear on Rudy Vallee's radio program, we made it an even hundred per cent by deftly losing a page of script.

A loss which we did not dis cover until we were before the microphone and half through with what we had to say. Add embarrassing moments! WE MANAGED to stagger through to the end of the round and we hope Rudy and his listeners will forgive us, although we 11 be some time for giving ourseii lor the carelessness. There are days like that. Schmeling may have one today or possibly even the brown bomber. The ram.

however, has nnt dampened our enthusiasm over the Alabama shuffler as a fighting man. We would have had to see Schmeline beat him in his. Mn' heyday, and that we suspect is some time past. Even so, the German gave every evidence of beine In Derfect nhvs- ical and mental condition, and, whatever the outcome, his lack of fear of the greatly feared Louis is definitely to his credit. POWEB VS.

ACCIDENTS. lowa-Nebrsska Power will meet Weed-men Accident In a City league playoff lame Fndar evening at Muny Field, with the opening pitch set lor 1:11. The tesms finished in a 1-1 tie In the first meeting lait week. Rues Sleek will toll for the Powers with Bob Joyce drawing the Accident nomiratlon. Iowa-Nebraka Power remained undefeated In the City league Thursdsy evening at Muny Field by swamping Hardyt, 10-2 The loss left Hardya in laat place, a full game behind the Lincoln Clowni.

The Juice Peddlers started early, tcorlng three runs In the flrat Inning and ae many more in trv second. Ernie Kienk, Power chucker. k.pt Hsrdys In hand alt the way and was nicked for only rix hits. Meantime, Tower aasaulted Behr. Hermann and Ham for a dosen blows.

The score: rewer. Hardya. ABHOAI ABHOA Ewlng. It 4 110 Schock. aa 1111 Oembler, lb 10 10 DeJarnett.

cf 111 Davison, ss 3 2 2 3 Bauer. 2b 3 0 3 2 Krenk. 3 0 13 Bmlth. 3 0 11 Connors, cf 3 2 0 Woods. 3b 1301 Keller, Oeorge, 2b.

Intttldrr, rf Bork. rf. Rauch, 3b. 2 0 4 1 Orcutt. lb 4 3 1 21 Handy, rf 3 1 0 Oi Dakan.

If 1 0 0 Behr. 3 3 11! Hermann, Ham, 1 7 0 1 2 3 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 2 112 Totsls 21 12 II Totsls 24 I II I Power I 3 1 I 0 110 Hardys 0 0 1 0 0 2 Runs Ewlng. Osmbler, Davison 3, Krenk, Connors, Oeorge 2, Rsuch, Schock. Woods Irrr Davison, Oeorge. Runs baited In Oembler, Oeorge 3, Connors 3, Inhelder 3, DeJsrnett.

Two-base hit Swing. Three-bsse hit Connora, Oeorge, DeJarnett, Stolen base Davison, Oeorge, Rauch, Schock. Sacrifice hit Keller. Double play Davison to Oeorge to Oembler. Base on balls Off Behr 2.

off Hermann 1, off Ham 2. Struck out Bfy Krenk 4. by Behr 1. by Hermann 1, by Ham 3. Wild pitch Behr.

Mlt by pitcher By Krenk iSchocki. Hits and runs Off Behr, 2 and 3 In 3-3; off Hermann, I. and 4 In 1 3-3; off Ham, I Snd 3 in 3 3-3. Loslng pltcher Behr. Esrned runsPower 7.

Left on bass Power I. Hsrdys I. Umpires Oaughan and Van Horn. Time 1:20. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis, 4: Columbus, I. Only game echeduled. TEXAS LEAGUE. Oklahoma City. Dallas.

1. Oalveaton. 3: San Antonio, 1. Tulsa. 0: Port Worth.

11. Beaumont. 4: Houston, 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. New Orlesns, Atlanta.

2. Birmingham. 10: Knoxvllle. 11. Memphis.

Chattanooga, I. Only jramas scheduled. Johnny Mize, young Cardinal slugger, is a cousin of Mrs. Babe Ruth, and th Bab gave. Johnny one of his favorite homerun bats.

Turns to Collective Se curity Through Mutual Assistance Pacts PARIS, June 19 (AP) The French cabinet agreed today to "accept cancellation of sanctions against Italy dependent upon "any decision adopted by the League of Nations." France may now turn her attention to reinforcement of the collective security system through mutual assistance agreements, the cabinet of Premier Leon Blum In dicated. The cabinet decided to "pursue actively putting to work" of "proper means" for such rein forcement, it was announced. The cabinet's action, it was re ported, was taken as a result of Great Britain's decision to support a recommendation to suspend existing economic and financial penalties against Italy. Official sources did not disclose whether the sanctions were immediately abolished or whether their cancellation was subject to a vote of league members at Geneva. The ministers, however, gave their private impressions sanctions were ended as far as France was concerned.

$5,250 Increase Is Sought For library Would Go For Children's Room; Salary List Totals $30,015 Preliminary to the city council acting-upon a request for an increase, of $5,250 in the library appropriation for 1936-37, Mils Lulu Home, librarian has filed with City Treasurer Cornell a statement showing the names, classifications and pay of all library employes. The total payroll is $30,015 a year. The added appropriation, ac cording to the request, is to be used in remodeling the basement at the main library, for use as a library and reading room for children. The need for the change has been apparent for some time, it is pointed out. Filing of the salary list with the city treasurer, was at the re quest of Mr.

Cornell, who said he wanted it as a guide to his colleagues in passing upon the proposal, which will increase the total appropriation for the library to $55,250. The salaries per month and classifications tf the employes: Professional Group. Lulu Home, librarian ejtin. uh Barkman. assistant librarian, tied: I.ila H.

Woodruff. 171; Carrie D. Reed, Julia Bmlth, I1J0; Viola Anderson, ISO; Luclle Pendensst, III; Madeline Downlni, $10; Verelle Moleeworth, Mildred Oastler, Plora Henkeuaan, Mary H. Welch, Suite Q. Smith, Annie Prsdrlckson.

Mildred Carlson, 171 each; Mildred Rlehardson, Dorothy Olmstead, Providence Plasss. Oiennys Knox, Josephine Sherman, li vwvn, piuii DVXIOn, 'O. Clerical Oraap. Ruth Ortsorv and Iva Olion. Is each! Matins Kapple and Alma Imhoff.

IM vaa, visions, namucis, sss. Cietedlel Qreap. O. InsloW. Chief euatndlan 4lM B.

Praly, aeslitant, 160; Fred Mullen, A. aauier, 4 a. enipps, nrancb IM each; J. I. welch.

30; and Lyman Kennedy, 110. Maps Strong Defense Plan For Philippines Proposal Would Make Luzon Invasion Almost Impossible, Claimed MANILA, P. June 19 (AP) A Philippine plan to defend "every foot of shore line" In the Inhabited islands with men, torpedo boats and airplanes was submitted to the commonwealth assembly today by Moj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

General MacArthur, head of the American military commission charged with setting up a low cost, but air tight, scheme of de fense, today was made field mar shal of the Philippine army. He formerly was the United States army chief-of-staff. When the plan attains fruition. he said in his report to President Manuel L. Quezon, conquest of me Philippines would be so cost ly in men and money as to "give pause to the most ruthless and powerful." The proposed set-up, involving the use of small speed boats with torpedoes, plus air defenses, would make an invasion of Luzon, on which Manila is located, almost impossible, he added.

Almost half of the commonwealth's pop ulation resides on Luzon. Rev. S. M. Lesher Dies; Former Nebraskan ROCKFORD, 111., June 19 (AP) The Rev.

S. M. Lesher, D. pastor emeritus of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, Burlington, died early today at the home here of his daugh ter, Mrs. Harry F.

Carlson. He retired in 1931 after serving the Burlington church twenty years. He had previously held pastorates in Kansas. Missouri and Nebras ka. Services will be held Monday in Burlington.

Young People Confer LEXINGTON, June 19 (AP) One hundred and forty young people from 26 Nebraska churches were registered today for the annual Presbyterian young people's conference held at the conference grounds south of here, The Rev. Paul Turner of Omaha is conference director and the Rev. Paul C. Johnston of Lincoln is vesper speaker. Totals 43 18 27 141 Totals 33 10 27 II Simmons batted for Klmsey In sixth; Wslker batted for Crowder In fifth.

Washington 011 101 70012 Detroit 000 001 030 4 Runs: Lewis, Stone 3. Kuhel 2. Krese, Bolton. Bluese 3. Newsom.

White, 0h- ringer, Owen, mm 2, Bums, Ruillvan. Krror: Lwli, Runs batted In: Chapman 3, New-Kuhel 2, Travis 2, Bluess, Lewis, Gehrlnser. Rogell. Three bsae White hit: 1'ra via. Home run: Kuhel.

Stolen bsae: Chapman. Bluese. Double play: Newsom to Bluege to Kuhel, Kress to Bluegs to Kuhel, Oehrlnger to Rogell to Burns. Triple play: Kress, Bluese to Kuhel. Left on bass: Wsahlngton 10, Detroit 13.

Baae on balls: Crowder 3, 8ul-livsn 3. Ne-veom 11. Strikeouts: Crowder 1. Sullivan 1. Neweom 3.

Hits: Off Crowder 7 In 5 Innings; Klmsey 3 In 1, Sulllva. I In 1. Losing pitcher: Crowder. Umpires: Summers, Owens, and Johnston. Time 2:34.

AT CHICAGO. CHICAOO. June II (INS) John Whitehead blanked the Boston Red Box with three hits and twirled the Chicago White Sox to a 1 to I triumph here this alter' Lafioon Lands Hard Sock On Old Man Par DAVENPORT, June 19 (INS) John Frank Revolta will begin the long trudge over the hilly, rugged fairways of the Davenport Country club today, in defense of his western open title against a top flight field that does not include Tony Manero, the new national open champion. On hand to annoy the 25-year- old champion, however, is Ky Laffoon. who gave promise of even being a downright pest yes terday when he scored a 66 over the par 71 course.

Though Manero is not on hand, the man he sneaked by at Bal-tusrol to win the national open, THAT'S A NICE it Uii Hal With tlx impacts In custody. Including Mn. Alia snkins. abort. oulhorltlss at Lot Aagtht conllnutd.

(htlr Inrtillvolion Info on alltgkd torture Insurance racist, la (fall tcsns. Mil. tnJtini dtmonifrolti how lacerations wsrs mad wllh a kitchen fraftr. Msmbsri of lh oraaalsaflosi or said to hare iubcftd thorn-itlrti to auliJJatfoa and torfuro to collect Insurance damages. Guard Is Killed In Prison Break 3 Texas Convicts Escape on Horse and Two Mules After Slaying RETRIEVE PRISON FARM, Texas, June 19 (AP) Three long-term convicts killed Guard Felix Smith on the state prison farm here today and fled into dense underbrush on Smith's horse and two mules.

T. N. Atkinson, habitual criminal serving life; Luke Trammel, serving 25 years for murder and robbery, and Forrest Gibson, serving 10 years for theft, were those who escaped. They attacked Smith just as a plowing squad was being taken to the fields for work. The guard was riding behind the convicts, who were mounted on mules.

Without warning the three prisoners threw Smith from his saddle, disarmed him and shot him to death with his two pistols. Packing Firm Sues for 1 1 Millions AAA Taxes Government to Fight Suit to Recover Processing Levies CHICAGO. June 19 (AP) The Cudahy Packing Co. filed suit today in Federal court to recover $11,908,983.83 which was paid to fie government 1 in processing taxes under the invalidated AAA. The suit was the first of its kind to be filed by any packer here, although packers were successful in court actions to regain impounded processing tax money.

Carl Perkins, assistant United States attorney, said the government would fight the case vigorously. In a decision returned In Jan uary, following the invalidation of the the Supreme court ruled that some $200,000,000 dollars of impounded processing taxes would have to be returned to the proces sors. The decision, however, did not rule on the right of the processors to recover more than one billion dollars of processing taxes not inv pounded. This Question was not speclfical lv raised and the court refrained from passing on the validity of an AAA amendment providing tnai, in the event the crop control act was invalidated, processors could recover taxes paldonly upon a showing that they had been un able to pass the tax on the con sumer. Moscow Garbed in Mourning for Gorky MOSCOW, June 19 (AP) The body of Maxim Gorky lay in state today in the hall of the unions as a long line oi admirers of the famous contemporary au thor gathered to pay their last respects.

Gorky died yesterday after a ten-day illness of pneumonia. A queue formed outside the hall while Moscow was darkened by a partial eclipse grew to thou sands later in the day. The writer's JSody will be ere mated tonight and his ashes placed in niche in the wall of the Kremlin. The city was garbed in mourning. Funeral ceremonies were planned for tomorrow evening in the Red Square where a huge popular demonstration was expected to attract at least 100,000 persons.

Wheeler Assessment Up Wheeler county's total assessment of tangible prpoerty this year, reported to the state tax commissioner, it $3,013,630, an Increase of $79,435, or 3 per cent, over 1935. Personal property gained $70,860, farm lands $5,360, and other real estate $3,215. The personal property increase includes the addition of $16,270, or 40 per cent, to motor vehicle valuations. Intangibles decreased $15,750, or, 22. per "nt.

plays first base, Amcn's selection. Benefit To help Amen Griffin arranged Brctzer, manager of the defendmi; champion Power club and present leader in amateur loop, to l.iv the Sportsman clan a game nt Landis Field next Monday night. The two teams were scheduled tn mt next Wednesday in the regular City league game, but lenRiic officials an-t managers alike agreed to the transfer. The "gate" will be turned over Amen to help finance his Baltimore trip. Amen will represent the Missouri Valley district Original plans called for Graydon Smith, pitcher, to represent the section, but Smith ruined his chances la week when he signed with the Norfolk Elks in the Nebraska State league, relinquishing his amateur standing.

Paul, a sophomore at the University of Nebraska won letters in football, basketball and Last -ball in his first year of competition. He is an end in football, guard or forward in basketball and on the diamond squad. Scholarship Awarded To Harold E. Spencer Harold E. Spencer, 1250 North Thirty-seventh street, senior in the law school of the University of Chicago was one of three re cipients of a one-year Jame Nelson Raymond scholarship, awarded for distinction in the first two years of study, Dean Harry A.

Bigelnv announced today. The scholarship is sufficient to provide $10d in excess of tuition. The scholarships were established by Mr. Anna L. Raymond as a memorial to her late husband, prominent Chicago industrialist.

3V anouflh to economical Hot Weather SUITS To Suit Every rockelbook White Polar Spun SUITS Single and Double Breasted Cotton Gaberdines Cords Tropical Worsted Coat and Pants Finest Quality Tropical Wbrsted With Vests Seersuckers and Cotton Worsteds 4 95 Ellinger's, 12th and Sis. 1 395 1 450 1250 1 59S 1 7so Special Lot seen only in powerful telescopes. Seen In 1930. Astronomers' sky maps of 1930 Identified it at that size. As a result of the explosion, the star brightened to the magnitude of 2 by last night, Dr.

Struve added. Tonight, he said, it will be brighter. Although the light of the explosion reached the earth only last night, the star actually "blew up" 2,000 and 3,000 years ago, Dr. Struve declared. This is true, he explained, because the star is so far away.

Van Biesbroeck estimated the distance at two to three thousand light years. The star can be seen, Dr. Struve said, "on the boundary line" between the constellations Cepheus and La Certa in the Milky Way, directly overhead in the early morning. He said it was 4 degrees away to the naked eye this would be the space occupied by eight moons placed side by side from another star that exploded similarly years ago. Discovers DELPHOS, June 19 (AP) Amateur Astronomer C.

Peltier reported today discovery of a new star and described it as the first nova found since 1934 that is visible to the naked eye. Peltier, who makes observations through a six-inch telescope mounted in his garage-observatory here, reported his discovery to Harvard university, which said two other astronomers, each in different countries, also had seen the new nova. A nova is a star which flares brilliantly and then returns to its original magnitude after a few weeks. Handles G. O.

P. Funds The new leaders oi the republican party, aeetiaa in Tope tau. with Cev. AH M. London, presidential aossJnee.

selected Charles I. Good-speed tabors), relied Chicaao sfeel eterMtire. to succeed Ceoroe Ceri. las of Chicago, as trourr. (A.

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