The Lincoln Star du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

TWELVE THE LINCOLN STAR- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1941 STAR RADIO PROGRAMS KFOR KOIL KFAB WOW Mutual and Columbia Baste Columbia NBC RED Columbia and Mutual Basie Network 1240 Kilocycles 1290 Kilocyeles 780 Kilocycles 590 Kilocycles WEDNESDAY 5:00 Blue Streak Rhy Jimmie Alien 5:15 Jimmy Allen News Sports 5:30 Shafter Parker Dinner Melodies 6:45 Harmony Hall Dinner Melodies 6:00 News (Big Town 0:15 Sporta Review Big Town 6:30 Lone Ranger Dr. Christian 6:45 Lone Ranger Dr. Christian 7:00 Band Box Revue Fred Allen 7:15 Band Box Revue Fred Allen 7:30 Adv. in Rhy. Fred Allen 7:45 Adv.

in Rhy. Fred Allen 8:00 To be ann. Glenn Miller 8:15 Marvin Dale Dance Melodies 8:30 Summer Revue Meet Mr. Meek 8:45 Summer Revue Meet Mr. Meek 9:00 News Pictures Amos n' Andy 9:15 Dance Orch.

Lanny Ross 9:30 Raymond Swing Ice Cream College 9:45 Charles Fisk Dance orchestra. 10:00 Xaviar Cugat Dance Melodies 10:15 Xaviar Cugat Alvino Rey 10:30 Dance Interlude News 10:45 Jan Garber Sports Specials 11:00 Freddy Martin Tiny 11:15 Grit Williams Music You Want Gene Austin Music You Want 11:45 Gene Austin Musio You Want 12:00 Bign off Sign Off THURSDAY 0:001 Silent News 6:15 Silent Musical Clock 6:30 News Musical Clock 6:45 Musical Clock Eye-Opener 7:00 Musical Clock News 7:15 Musical Clock Musical Clock 7:30 Musical Clock News 1:45 Musical Clock Yawn Patrol 8:00 News By Kathleen Norris 8:15 Time to Shine Myrt Marge 8:30 Singing Strings Stepmother 8:45 Birthday Club Homemakers 9:00 Money Melodies Mary Lee Taylor 9:15 Garden Club Martha Webster 9:30 Choir Loft News 9:45 Buckeye Four Polly the Shopper 10:00 John Hughes Kate Smith Speaks 10:15 Zeke Manners When Girl Marries 10:30 Organ Melodies Helen Trent 10:45 Edith Adams Our Gal Sunday 11:00 News Walts Time 11:15 Sugar Q. Whis Woman in White 11:30 Front PR. Farrell Right to Happiness 11:45 I'll Find My Way The Goldbergs THURSDAY 12:00 Pope Plux XII News 12:15 Doc Hull Joyce' Jordan 12:30 Varieties Noonday Melodies 12:45 Varieties Noonday Melodies 1:00 Serenade Pope Plux XII 1:15 Jerry Sears Golden Songs 1:30 Pope Plux XIII Pope Plus XILI 1:45 Adv. in Science Modern Moods 2:00 Concert KOIL Offers 2:15 Concert KOIL Offers 2:30 Johnson Family.

Bess Johnson 2:45 Euch. Congress Mama's Matinee 3:00 News News 3:15 Treasure Chest Mama's Matinee 3:30 Diamond Stakes The O'Neills 3:45 Meet the Band Singing Strings 4:00 Caesar Petrillo Caesar Petrillo 4:15 Bob Edge KOIL Salutes 4:30 Dave Becal Top Tunes 4:45 Traffic Forum World Today 5:00 Four Clubmen. Jimmie Allen 5:15 Jimmy Allen News and Sports 5:30 Shafter Parker Vox POD 5:45 Harmony Hall Vox Pop THURSDAY 6:00 News 6:15 Sports Review 6:30 Shining 6:45 Del Courtney 7:00 Band Box Revue 7:15 Philad. Orch. 7:30 Philad.

Orch. 7:45 Philad, Orch. 8:00 News 8:15 Freddy Martin 8:30 Great Gunns 8:45 Great Gunns 9:00 Art Jarrett 9:15 Charles Fisk 9:30 Wythe. Williams 9:45 News 10:00 Dick Gasparre 10:15 Dick Gasparre 10:30 Jimmie Joy 10:45 Jimmy Joy 11:00 Leighton Noble 11:15 Leighton Noble 11:30 Don Bestor 11:45 Don Bestor 12:00 Sign off Spotlight Spotlight City Desk City Desk Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Glenn Miller Prof. Quiz Prof.

Quiz Answer Man Amos 'n' Andy Lanny Ross Ice Cream College, Michael Loring Wythe Williams Joey Kearns News Sports Specials Parade of Parade of Art Kassel Art Kassel Sign off Two Bicyclists And Truck Collide But Nobody Is Injured Two youthful cyclists escaped injury when their bicycles collided with a city truck at Tenth and streets about 9:45 o'clock Tuesday night. Officers said the boys, Andrew Tautfest, 13, 3169 street, and Rader, 14, 3231 street, were riding north on Tenth street. The truck, driven by William Ziegenhain, 1222 South Fourteenth street, had been going south on Tenth and was turning east onto street. The truck was almost stopped at the time of the impact. You'll be surprised how easy we can follow you just tell us where you're going? BOX CAR aww EDREED Don't forget the LINCOLN STAR'S swell vacation service.

ED REED'S funny OFF THE RECORD with all your favorite features in THE on hand to greet you this year. It's easy or write the LINCOLN leave. 0 0 0 0 0 TY MEETS BAM IN LINKS DUEL Cobb and Ruth Square Off With Golf Clubs In Benefit Tilt. By BILL KING. NEWTON, June 25 (AP) Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb, who have retained their famous batting habits for golf, are expected to employ them today when, after all.

their years of friendly bickering, they come together on the Commonwealth club course for the first round of their "grudge" match for charity. Slugger vs. Bunter. During their sensational careers, which earned them honored places in baseball's hall of fame, the Babe was the game's most powerful left-handed slugger and Ty, the American league's batting leader for 12 of his 24 years, the most scientific hitter. Nowadays, Cobb, at 54, and Ruth, seven years younger, play golf about the same way they hit baseballs and they do it almost equally well, judging by their practice rounds on Commonwealth's lengthy par-72 course.

Ty turned in a 78 and Babe had rounds of 79-80. Experts, who studied their games, rated them evenly matched. Bets On Results. While they were putting them together, Cobb's shots off the tees and on the fairways were straight but only of average length. But he was deadly accurate on the greens.

Ruth clouted his wooden shots as far as he did when he was compiling his 60-homer record, but he lacked his rival immortal's skill with the putter, Since both have accepted wagers with others on the outcome of today's 18-hole match, which will be repeated in New York on Friday, they appeared eager to arrange a friendly bet before going to the first tee at 1:30 p. m. (E. S. Ty Still the Needler.

"I hear you're still hitting homers, Babe." Cobb jested when they met in the locker room. "I'm Legion Junior Leaguers Lawlors, aided by the wildness of Turner and Rushing, took a 7-5 victory over Golds in the American division of the American Legion Junior baseball league Tuesday afternoon at the L. H. S. field.

The score: EST Lawlers, Gelds. AB HO AI AB HOA Carr, 3b 2 0 3 Tejcka, 2 0 0140 Senneid'r, 2b 2 0 1 2. Mitts, Klein, 1b. 2 0 5 Cans, 3b Gerlach, Rushing, Stubbs, 58 Turner, p-ab Reifsch'er, Bev'ton, 2b-rf Wegley, If Wilson, et ol Swift, cf Bolus, 0 Wurm, If Clements, 11 Ihlanfeldt, Howard, Totals 18 3 15 7 Totals 3 15 2 awlors Golds Runs Carr, Schneider, Klein, Geriach, Reifschneider, Clements, Howard, T. ki Gans, Rushing, Thianfeldt.

Errors- Carr, Klein, Gerlach, Howard, Tejcka 3, Gans. Double, Lawlors plays- Clements Golds 3. to Base Klein. on Left bal 0.1 Off Struck Howard 5, -By off Howard Turner 4, 5, by off Rushing Rushing 13. 6.

Hits and runs Off Turner, 0 and 1.0 in 0: off Rushing, 3 and 6 in 5. Hit by pitcher -By Howard (Ihianfeldt). Losing pitcherTurner. Time 1:15. Sanderson Award To Done College Man CRETE, June 25 The Sanderson athletic prize of $25 awarded annually to a senior athlete of Doane college was given this year to Don Lidolph of Adams, who lettered four years in basketball.

Lidolph will coach at Clearwater this year and also teach social sciences. S. A. Sanderson of Lincoln established the prize in 1931- to promote physical education among the men of Doane. still bunting and that's what they pay off on when you get to the greens.

They tell me you're not so hot with your putter." "Oh yeah," the Babe replied. "You always did try to 'needle' me when we were in baseball. Don't forget I always hit baseballs better than you and I can do the same with a golf ball." A Corcoran Scheme. This links battle between those famous southpaws was first suggested years ago by Freddy Corcoran, the P. G.

A. tournament bureau manager. Finally arranged for the benefit of the Golden Rule Farm, the New England version of Boystown at Franklin, N. it promises to draw a record gallery, including many baseball fans who have little or no interest in golf. A trophy, donated by Newtonborn Bette Davis of the films, will be presented to the victor.

Big League Box Scores. National League. AT ST. LOUIS Boston ab ho al St. Louis ab hos Sisti 3b 2 1 0 0 Crespi 2b 5 1 5 4 Manno 1 0 0 0 Moore cf Cooney ct 3 0 3 Crabtree ct Waner rf 0 0 Hopp If Hassett 1b 4 1 10 Mize 1b West If 3 2 1 0 Slaughter Miller Padgett Gremp 2b 1 0 3 3b EMo're rf-cl W'Imn 2b-ss 0 1 Warneke Berres Montg'ery Er' ckson Salvo 0 Totals 29 4 24 Totals 88 14 27 11 Boston .010 000 000- 01 St.

Louis ...101 044 30x-13 Runs: West, Crespl 3, T. Moore, Crabtree 2, Hopp 3, Mizo 2, Slaughter, Padgett, Error: Sisti 2. Two base hit: Mize, Crespl, Padgett. Three base hit: Sisti, Hopp, Slaughter. Home run: West, Hopp.

Sacrifice: Hopp. Double play: Mesner to Crespl to Mize Left on base: Boston 5, St. Louis 11, Base on balls: Off Erickson 5, Salvo Warneke Struck out: By Errickson 1, Salvo 3, Warneke 4. Hits: Off Erickson 7 In 5 innings, Salvo 7 In 3. Losing pitcher: Erickson.

Time: 2:14. Attendance (paid) 1,310. AT PITTSBURGH Brooklyn ab Pittab'gh ab Reese 88 Gutine 2b Herman 2b Martin 3b Reiser cf 5 1 1 0 Vaughan Lavagetto 3b Elliott Ft Camilli Medwick 1b If 1 0 1b 2 2 13 3 1 0 Garms if Walker rE 0 DiMaggio ct Franks 2 3 0 Baker Davis 1 3 0 0 2 Lanning Wilke Sullivan Deitz 0010 Totals 37 12 27 15 Totals 31 5 27 14 Stewart batted for Sullivan in eighth. Brooklyn 310 020 200- Pittaburgh 000 000 000- Runs: Reese, Herman, Reiser 2, LavaTwo getto 2, Medwick 2. Error: Lavagetto, base hits: Herman (2), Franks, Medwick.

Three base hit: Camilli. Stolen bases: Garms, Reiser, Lavagetto. Sacrifice: Davis. Double plays: Herman to Reese to Camilli, Lavagetto to Herman to Camilli, Gustine to Vaughan to Fletcher. Left on base: Brooklyn 7, Pittaburgh 6.

Base Wake on balls: Off Lanning Davis Hits: 2, Sullivan 1. Struck out: By Davis Off Lanning 3 in 2-3 inning, Wilkie in 1. in 5 Balk: Sullivan 0 in 2, Delta Willkie. Losing pitcher: ning. Attendance 20,537, Time 2:11.

AT CHICAGO N. York ab Chicago Bartell 3b Hack 3b Rucker cf 1 Sturgeon Danning 0 Hudson s9 Ott rE 1 Dal'endro Demaree rE 0 2 Nicholson Young 1b 4 1 15 Leiber cf Arnovich If Cavarretta ef Moore If 0 0 0 Dahlgren 1b Hale 2h 4 2 3 3 McCullough 110 Jurges 1 0 Stringer 2b Melton 00 French Olsen George Totals 35 11 27 Totals 32 6 27 8 George batted for Olsen in ninth. New York 100 110 Chicago 000 001 000-1 Runs: Danning, Young, Jurges, Sturgeon. Error: McCullough. Two base hit: Arnovich, Young, Dallessandro, Nicholson.

Sacrifice: Rucker, Melton, Demaree, MeCullough. Left on base: New York 10, Chicago Base on bails: Off Melton French 2. Struck out: By Melton French 4, Olsen 1. Hits: Off French 10 in 7 2-3 innings, Olsen in 11-3, HIt by pitcher: By Melton (Leiber), Losing pitcher: French. Time 1:59.

Attendance (actual) 6,476. AT CINCINNATI. Phila. Cincinnati ab Benjamin Werber 3b Bragan Frey 2b Litwhiler 11 Gleeson Etten 1b F.McCmk 1b Marty cf Lombardi Warren M. McCmk If gstn Craft ef May 3b Joost as Marnie Walter Beck RiEsO Hoerat Totals 29 5 24 Totals 35 10 27 15 Rizzo batted for Beck in eighth.

Philadelphia 000 000 001-1 Cincinnati 000 201 Runs: Benjamin, Gleeson, M. McCormick, Craft, Joost, F. McCormick. Error: Marty. Werber, Joost.

Two base hit: BenJamin, M. McCormick, Craft, Walters. Sacrifice: Bragan. Double play: Frey to Joost to McCormick, Werber to Frey to McCormick, Joost to Frey to F. MeCormick 2.

Left on base: Philadelphia Cincinnati 9, Base on balls: Off Beck Walter 2. Struck out: By Beck 2, Walters Hita: Off Beck 8 in 7 innings, Hoerst 2 In 1. Wild pitch: Waiters. Losing pitcher: Beck. Time 1:50.

Attendance 2,184, (4,116 Brass Tacks Cy Sherman GREATLY fear that Sports Editor Louis Harris (Corporal Harris, it you please) of the Lowry, Field newspaper, Denver, has played one BOB BURRUSS BOB BURRUSS cheesy trick on Bob Burruss, Cornhusker football center of the past three annums and member of Nebraska's Rose Bowl team. The corporal, it seems, proclaims that he sought out Lieutenant Burruss (Air Corps) and solicited the latter to outline his opinions on the subject of college football. In the course of the published article, the former Husker was quoted as saying: "One of football's greatest ills is the mental letdown that star gridders suffer when, on Sunday mornings after their playing days are over, they have to be content with reading the funnies when they fail to find their names in the newspaper." Can possibly be that Bob Burruse dished out chatter of that sort? Is one expected to break down and CrY because an ex gridder's attack of self-imposed pity induces sole reading of the funnies? Or was it an instance in which ex-Husker Bob was indulging in jest gullible scribe's expense? DROCEEDING with the alleged interview, the Lowry Field writer quoted Burruss again: "A couple years back, the Nebraska team had lost two games on successive Saturdays. As a result, the school lost approximately 50 thousand dollars in attendance on the third Saturday, andbingo the pressure was on. The athletic director jumped the coach, the coach jumped the boys -and then the boys had their turn at jumping." Important if true, yes- as a matter of fact, grossly inaccurate.

And for numerous reasons. As for instance: The school (Nebraska) didn't -and couldn't lose a penny. Neither was the department of athletics seriously out of pocket as a result of the loss the two games. Public interest in any team naturally slumps following defeats, but the Case of Nebraska the tendance on that third Saturday (or any Saturday of that 1938 season) was little below normal, due to the positive fact that more than half of the Husker stadium sold season-book buyers months advance of the first firing of the gridiron guns. preposterous is the reference to the imaginary game of tag by the various actors in the "jumping" scene.

Imaginary, I say, because the athletic director, and the head coach at Nebraska are one and the same person, Major Biff Jones. Just imagine the Biffer and his 250 or more pounds jumping on himself! Space limitations, together with this column's refusal to delve into additional bunk presented in the published interview, plus this writer's high regard for Lieut. Burruss, make it compulsory to ring down the curtain on the Denver writer's folly. Meantime, it must be admitted that this Burruss business has its confusing aspects. Is Bob blatantly repudiating the pastime to which he voluntarily gave three years of enthusiastic acquiescence? Or has he been made the unwilling victim of callow calumniator of a yellow sheet at Lowry Field? Horseshoe Leaguers.

Evans walloped South Side, 779 to 494, and Brooms downed Cooks 440 to 189, in Capital City horseshoe league matches Tuesday night at the Muny courts, The doubles play resumes competition Thursday night. Tuesday's individual scores: Pta R.P. P. Lutze 300 Barnett 200 4493 A. Lutze 150 ,673 Tueker 150 Schell 188 Harrell Ott Heim 158 Gloe Helman Lawton 369 Houser Debus 110 200 400 Travis 100 900 1307 PLANT QUITS IN WAKE OF STRIKE RIOTS Owner Says He Can't Deal With Men Who Beat People Up PHILADELPHIA, June 25- (AP) -The Progress ManufacturLest ing 500 the which normally employs electriin manufacture of cal fixtures, is quitting business in the wake of strike rioting at its four-story plant because President Frank Rosen says he can't deal with "men who beat people up.

"I've been in business more than 30 years," declared Rosen today, "But I am going to liquidate now, sell the building, stock and machinery at auction or to the government it it wants them and forget the whole The AFL metal polishers, butfers and platers struck at the plant last March, demanding wage increases among other things. A truce brought the strikers back only temporarily. Many clashes outside the factory climaxed this week wtih a fight in which bricks were thrown, five men being injured and at least 15 arrested. "We had 500 employes before this strike started, and less than 100 of them were members of the union," Rosen said. "'The union wanted a closed shop and I don't think they should be allowed to run my business." The company's wage scale ranged from 35 to 90 cents, said the president, adding the union asked total annual wage increases of $350,000 and was offered $40,000.

Union Council M. Herbert Syme asserted the workers. offered to submit the dispute to U. S. District court for arbitration but claimed the management refused.

"Most of the men employed there averaged $11.70 a week and sought a $4 increase," he stated. "The company's best offer was $13.20. The closed shop was not the issue." IN CONGRESS (By the Associated Press.) Wednesday. SENATE: In recess. Agriculture subcommittee resumes hearIng on proposal to include Cumberland river in TVA program.

HOUSE: Considers bill to increase lending pow. of Commodity Credit Corp. Rivers and harbors committee continues hearings on St. Lawrence seaway. Tuesday, Senate in recess.

House refused to join senate in creating $350.000,000 fund for insurance of farm mortgages. KOWH NBC Blue 660 Kilos WEDNESDAY. South Omaha Bandwagon. 5:30 Drama Behind the News. 5:30 -Drama Behind the News.

5:45 -Blue Harron's orchestra. the Band. 6:15 -News. 6:30 -Dinner Music. 7:00 -Hemisphere Revue.

7:30 -News Here and Abroad. 7:45 -Ted Steele and orchestra. Sign off. THURSDAY. 6:00 -The Farmhand.

The Farmhand. The Breakfast Club. 7:30 -News. 7:45 The Breakfast Club. Sound Stage.

8:05 -Musical Clock. Private and his girl. 8:30 Clark Dennis, songs. 8:45 The Wife Saver. The Viennese Ensemble.

9:30 The Traveling Cook. Andrini Continentales. 10:15 -Betty Randall, songs. Whiz. .10:45 Petite Musicale.

11:15, The Farmhand. 11:30 -Women In Changing World. Bartel's Ensemble, the Highway, 12:15 The Public 'Pulse. News. 12:45 Midstream.

Christian Science Program. Touring the Town. 1:45 Matinee Melodies. 2:00 -News, -Major League Baseball, 4:16 -Treasure Chest. Races.

5:00 South Omaha Bandwagon. 6:30 6:00 Meet the Band. 6:15 -News. 6:30 -Dinner Courtney, songs. 7:00 Tommy Dorsey's orchestra.

-News. 7:45 Ted Steele and orchestra. off. C. Mack's Rookie Once Priesthood Student EVENING News Aksarben Races Gordon Betty, News of World Meet Mr.

Meek News Meet Mr. Meek News Big Town (Tony Martin Big Town How Did You Meet Dr. Christian Plantation Party Dr. Christian Party Pred Allen Time to Smile Pred Allen Time tO Smile Pred Allen District Attorney Pred Allen District Attorney Glenn Miller Kay Kyser Kollege Public Affairs Kay Kollege Prog. from WBM Kay Kyser Kollegs Prog.

from WBM. Kay Kyser Kellere Amos Andy Sophisticated Rhy. Lanny Ross Good Times Party Prog. trom WBBM Fred Waring Prog. from WBBM Paul Whiteman Prog.

from WBBM News Prog. from WEBM Sports Parade Ramon Ramos Russ Morgan Ramon Ramos Russ Morgan Tiny Hill Abe Lyman Baron Eliot Abe Lyman Joe Marsala Eddie LeBaron Joe Marsala Eddie LeBaron Sign off Dance Rhythms MORNING Farm Service News Farm Service Time Tunes Farm Service Markets Farm Service Lyle Eddie News News Gordon Betty Morning Stars Texas Mary News Gospel Singer Laundry Man Other Woman Bess Johnson Myrt Marge Ellen Randolph Stepmother Bachelor Children Woman of Courage Road of Life Julia Blake Mary Marlin Martha Webster Pepper Young Big Sister Lone Journey Aunt Jenny David Harum Kate Smith Speaks Other Woman Jane Tucker Beautiful Life Helen Trent Judy Jane Our Gal Sunday Morning Melodies Texas Mary As Twig is Bent Woman in White Musical Program First Dinner Call Orchestra First Dinner Call AFTERNOON News Aunt Jenny This Will Happen Markets Last Call Dinner News Last Call Dinner Man on Street Pope. Piux Against the Storm Golden Songs Ma Perkins Joyce Jordan Guiding Light Sunset Trail Vic and Sade News Backstage Wife Ma Perkins Stella Dallas Bess Johnson Lorenzo Jones Kate Hopkins Widder Brown Smokey Bashful Home of Brave Sunshine Trio Portia Faces Life Don White Musical Program Scattergood Baines Light of World Right to Happiness Mystery Man The Goldbergs Valiant Lady Marching Along Grimm's Daughter World Today Aksarben Races News Aksarben Races Gordon de Betty News of World Vox Pop News Vox Pop News EVENING Spotlight Spotlight City Desk City Desk Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Glenn Miller Prof. Quiz Prof. Quiz Prog.

from WBBM Amos n' Andy Lanny Ross Prog. from WBBM Prog. from WBBM Prog. from WBBM Prog. WBBM Ramon Ramos Ramon Ramos.

Ed White Ken Ward Art Kassel Art Kassel Sign off Coffee Time Coffee Time Aldrich Family Aldrich Family Music Hall Music Hall Music Hall Music Hall Rudy Vallee Rudy Vallee Charlie Ruggles Charlie Ruggles Fred Waring Race Resume Musical Interlude Rhumba Revue News Sports Parade Abe Lyman Abe Lyman Ozzie Ozzie Nelson Neil Bondshu Nell Bondshu Dance Rhythms Lee Infant Dies Donna Jean Lee, two-weeksold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Lee, 2806 North Fifty-sixth street, died at a local hospital Wednesday morning.

Other surMr. vivors include the grandparents, and Mrs. C. L. Meek, Lincoln; and R.

S. Lee, Brownlee. SPOTLIGHT FEATURES WEDNESDAY. ON KFOR 6:30 p.m.- The Lone Ranger, drama ries. 9:30 p.m.

-Raymond Gram Swing comments on the war news. ON KOIL 8:00 p.m.- Glenn Miller's orchestra, with Paul Kelly as soloist. 8:30 p.m. -Meet Mr. Meek, comedy drama starring Frank Readick.

ON KFAB 8:00 p.m.- Big Town newspaper drama starring Edward G. Robinson and Ona Munson. 6:30 p.m.-Dr. Christian, drama starring Jean Hersholt as the country doctor; play called. "Leaguer Number 32." 7:00 p.m.--Fred Allen, with Portland Hotfa, Kenny Baker and Wyn Murray in senson's final show; Howard Diets, movie publicity director, guest.

ON p.m.- Tony Martin, songs, (final show of the season. 7:00 p.m.- Time to Smile, with Eddie Cantor and Dinah Shore In final show of the season: Vietor Mature, stage star, guest. THURSDAY. ON p.m.- Address by Pope Plux XI1. speaking from Rome to the Ninth National Eucharistic congress at Minneapolis.

1:45 p.m.- Adventures in Science, with weather bureau experts discussing thunderstorms. their causes and characteristics. 3:30 p.m.- -Description of the Diamond State Stakes at Delaware Park race track. 7:18 p.m.- Philadelphia Orchestra Robin Dell concerts, with Hans W. Steinberg directing: program features "Scheherazade." 8:30 p.m.- The Great Gunns, drama rial starring Barbara Luddy.

ON p.m.- Sportlight, talent parade conducted by Ed East. City Desk, newspaper drama series. ON p.m.- -Vox Pop, with Parka Johnson and Wally Butterworth paying a visit to the Festival of Roses at Newark, N. J. 7:00 p.m.

-Major Bowes Amateur Hour, presenting a special variety show in the MAjor's absence. 8:15 -Prof. Quis, question and answers show. ON p.m.- Hall, with Connie Boswell and Bob Burns; Don Ameche takes over while Bing Crosby is away for the week: guests include Charles Boyer, Jerry Lester and Josephine Tuminia. 8:00 p.m.

-Rudy Vallee Show. starring John Barrymore; Mischa Auer, guest star, HILADELPHIA, June four or five years ago, hood, today is the best reltef AK-SAR-BEN RESULTS. OMAHA, June 25- Valiant Boy won the feature six furlong race at Ak-Sar-Ben track here Tuesday afternoon in -horse photo finish which found the winner coming from fourth in the stretch to win by nose over His Girl, which in turn finished a head in front of 0. K. Mullen, with Little Abner only a nose behind.

The mutuels: First race -Donnanette, 19.00, 11.20, 5.60; Mr. Second Skid, 9.40. Gold 5.40; Prairie Princess. King. 1.60, 4.00.

race- 4.20. 3.60; Sanwood, 4.20, 3.60: Cisco Miss. 4.60. double Donanette and Gold Princess, 157.00. Third race -Nopalosa Red, 17 8.40, 5.40; Driverin, 10.20, 5.60; Betnabar.

4.20. Fourth race- Gamaliel, 6.00, 3.80. 3.00; Candescent, 7.80, 5.60; Matchless. 4.20. Fifth race Merry Freda, 7.40, 4.80, 3.40; Sepia, 9.00, 5.00; Chiefjean, 3.60.

Sixth race- -Valiant Boy, 22 60, 10.00. 5.00; His Girl, 80, 5.20; 0. K. Mullen, 3 80. Seventh race -Distribute, 14.00.

6.60, 5.40; Rembrandt 4.80, 3.60; Valorous Sir, 7.20. Eighth race -Dona Nutter, 14.00, 5.20, 4.60; Indian Salute, 4 40, 4.20; Ravenna, 24.40. Bad Boy Pitcher In Bad With Loop Head NASHVILLE, June (AP )- Cletus Elwood (Boots) Poffenberger, the bad boy from Brooklyn, is on the spot again. Umpire Ed (Dutch) Hoffman reported to Southern Association President Trammell Scott that the chunky pitcher threw a baseball at him during last night's game which Boots' Nashville club lost to New Orleans, 9 to 2. The arbiter said Poffenberger baited him about ball and strike decisions until "finally, I ordered him from the game when his language became abusive.

Then, he wound up and let one go that hit me in my chest protector." Larry Gilbert, Nashville manager who helped Poffenberger back into baseball after his suspension by the Brooklyn Dodgers, wouldn't comment. Boots' wife said she and Poffenberger would leave today for Washington, their home. won 26 games for Nashville last year, leading the league, and has won seven this year. liger Athlete Gets Tryout With Connie CHICAGO, June 25-(INS)Paul Christman, University of Missouris All-American halfback, was en route to Philadelphia today for a tryout with the Athletics- -his third trial with a major league team. Previously, he had visited the Detroit Tigers and the Chicago Cubs, but when the management of those clubs suggested, minor league berths, lost interest.

If he cannot sell himsell to Connie Mack, veteran manager of the Athletics, Christman expects to wait until 1 fall before making a debut in professional sports. Christman was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals' pro football team and if he does not earn a baseball berth, he expects to play with the Cardinals. Hank Leiber Felled By Melton Bean Ball CHICAGO, June 25 (INS)Dr. John F. Davis, Chicago Cubs team physician, expressed the belief today that Outfielder Hank Leibers, "beaned" accidentally by Pitcher Cliff Melton of the New York Giants yesterday, had escaped serious injury.

Leiber, who was struck in the back of the head by a pitched ball, has been in considerable pain, Dr. Davis said, but he did not believe Leiber had suffered a skull fracture. X-rays were to be taken today at Illinois Masonic hospital, the physician added, and he could not definitely determine the extent of Leiber's injury until the results had been studied. Ban On Race Trickery In Illinois Statute SPRINGFIELD, June 25- (INS) -A bill requiring that all horses entered for races at Illinois tracks must undergo thorough physical examinations before they race was passed unanimously today by the lower house of the state assembly. Representative A.

L. Auth, Chicago democrat and author of the measure, which now goes to the senate, explained the proposed law was designed to "protect bettors and jockeys" and prohibit owners from entering unfit horses for races. Under the bill, horses would be sent to a "receiving barn" the morning of the day they are scheduled to race, and there be carefully examined by licensed veterinarians. The Scoreboard TUESDAY RESULTS. American league Detroit, Philadelphia, 1 (night).

Boston, 13; Cleveland, New York, St. Louis, Washington, Chicago, 3. National league- -Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, 0 (night). St. Louis, 13; Boston, 1.

New York, Chicago, 1. Cincinnati, delphia, 1. WEDNESDAY GAMES. American league- -Cleveland at Boston; St. Louis at New York; Chicago at ington; Detroit at Philadelphia, National league -Boston at St.

Louis: Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; New York at Chicago; Philadelphia at Cincinnati (3). 25 (AP) -A young man who, was deep in study for the priestpitcher in the American league." STAND SIX FOOT THREE. He's Tom Ferrick and can't blame his Philadelphia Athletic's teammates for thinking he's tops. Big Tom, all 200 pounds, six feet, three inches of him, is one of the big reasons for the almost unbelievable showing of Connie Mack's miracle -boys this season. Ferrick's won-lost record is 3-3, but he's had a-major part in the winning of several games credited to starting hurlers.

Tom didn't intend to be a player. His mother wanted him to study for the priesthood and after graduation from New York high school he entered Glenciyffe Seminary across the Hudson from West Point. OUT WITH BAD ARM. "He'd been there four years when his step-father died and Tom became his family's sole support. He left the seminary, TOM HERRICK.

TOM HERRICK. American League. AT NEW YORK St. Louis ab ho Lucadello 2b 0 1 New Sturm 1b York ab McQuinn 1b 4 1 0 12 Rolfe 3b Judnich of 1 Henrich Cul'nbne it DiMaggio el 00 Clift 3b Keller If Laaba Berardino rE Dickey Ferrell Rizzuto 88 2b Gordon Muncrief 1 Gomes Kramer Estalella 000 Totals 31 5 24 12 Totals 32 10 27 10 Estalella batted for Kramer in ninth St. New Louis York 000 000 001-1 301 100 05x- Runs: DiMaggio, Clift, Keller, Sturm 2, Rolfe 2, Henrich, don.

Rizzuto, Double Home run: Rolfe, Henrich, GorGordon, Dickey, Error: Rolfe to Gordon play: Cullenbine to McQuinn, to Sturm 2, McQuinn to Berardino to Left on base: New York Gomez 3, St. Louis Base on balls: Off Muneriet 6, Muncriet Struck out: By 10 In Gomez Hits: Off. Muncrie? Losing 71-3 innings, Kramer 0. In 2-3. pitcher: Muncrief.

Time 2:05. Attendance 9,081. AT BOSTON Boudreau Cleveland abih Boston DiMaggio ab Keltner 3b Finney rf Walker Ft Williams If Heath rt Cronin s8 Weatherly et 3 Foxx 1b Grimes 16 Tabor 3b Mack 20 Doerr 2b Hemsley Pytlak Harder Newsome Brown Campbell Jungles Rosenthal Totals 36 10 26 Totals 37 18 27 15 Campbell batted for Brown in sixth, Rosenthal batted for Jungles in ninth. Cleveland 010 000 010- 5 Boston 205 011 Runs: Heath, Weatherly, DiMaggio 2, Finey 2. Williams Cronin FOXx, Tabor, Doerr, Pytlak 2.

Harder, Mack, Keltner, Cronin. Two base hit: Hemsley. Three base hit: Cronin. Home run: DiMaggio, Tabor, Doerr. Stolen base: Walker, Sacrifice: Walker, Cronin.

Double play: Grimes to Boudreau to Grimes, Keltner to Mack to Grimes. Left on base: Cleveland 9, Boston 10. Base on balls: Off Harder 4, Brown 1, Jungles 3, Newsome 1. Struck out: By Brown 1. Jungles Newsome Hits: Off Harder 8 in 31-3 innings, Brown 4 in 2 2-3, Jungles in 3.

Hit by pitcher: By Blown (DiMaggio). Losing pitcher: Harder. Time 2:05. tendance (estimated) 8,000. AT WASHINGTON Chicago ab W'ahngton ab Kn'ekbkr 2b Archie 3b Kreevich et 1 0 Cramer ct Kennedy 3b Lewis rf Wright rf 2 0 Travis s8 Kuhel 1b 4 2 11 Vernon 1b 1 10 0 Chapman If Case If Webb 58 2 BI'dwrth 2b Turner a Early Lee 1 0 Leonard Dickey Totals 36 8 24 Totals 32 10 27 9 Dickey batted for Lee In ninth.

Chicago 000 102 000 Washington 200 000 Runs: Kreevich, Wright, Kuhel, Lewis, Travis, Vernon, Case, Bloodworth, Early. Error: Leonard, Archie, Webb 2, Kuhel, Knickerbocker. Two base hit: KnickerDocker, Wright, Travis, Case, Early. Three base hit: Lewis, Kuhel, Bloodworth. Sacworth rifice: Leonard, Case: Double play: Bloodto Vernon.

Left on base: Chicago Washington 6. Base on balls: Off Lee Struck out: By Lee 2, Leonard 4. Wild pitch: Leonard. Time 1:47. Attendance (estimated) 1,000.

AT PHILADELPHIA Detroit ab al Phil'phia ab Croucher 1 Brancato 68 McCosky ct 1 Chapman Mullin if 1 2 Moses rE York 1b 1 10 2 McCoy 25 Campbell re 0 Johnson If Higgins 3b 2 Blebert 1b 10 Gehring': 2b 3 Collins ct Gorsica Suder 3b Tebbetts: 11 Hayes Miles McCrabb1 Dean Chapman Totals $3 11 27 Totals 32 9 27 11 Miles batted for Suder in ninth; Dean batted for Brancato, in ninth; Chapman McCrabb ninth: Chapman ran for Dean in ninth. Detroit .001 000 001- Philadelphia .000 000 010 Runs: York, Gehringer, Moser, Error: Croucher, Moses. Two base hit: Gehringer. Three base hit: Johnson. Baerifice: McCoy.

Double play: to McCoy to Biebert 2, Brancato to Slebert 2. Higgins to Gehringer.to York, Gehringer to Croucher York, Croucher to Gehringer to York. Left on base: Detroit 5, Philadelphia Base on bails: Off 4, McCrabb Struck out: By McCrabb 2. Time: 1:45. Attendance: worked in a shipyard and pitched a little semi-pro ball on the side.

The Giants got a look at him and sent him to Richmond. Next year, 1938, he went up to the Jersey City Giants. But he hurt his arm late in May and was out for the rest of the year. Back to Jersey City he went in 1939 but the arm just wouldn't do tricks. So Tom hied himself back to the shipyards- and rested the ailing flipper.

In 1940 he caught on with the semi-pro Brooklyn Bushwicks and found that his arm was as strong as ever. A friend of Connie Mack's tipped the A's leader off on Ferrick and when the Philadelphians went south last winter Tom went along. Some performers around the circuit would be just as happy if he hadn't. WINS OPPONENTS' RESPECT. Joe Cronin of the Red Sox has this to say of Tom: "He shut us out for 10 innings of a 16-inning game and I never saw a pitcher I wanted to hit against more.

It looked like he wasn't a good batting practice pitcher. But I learned. The whole ball club learned. The less I see of him now the better like it." Hal Trosky of Cleveland conements: "That Ferrick has more stuff on the ball than anybody I've seen. He's not fast, but every pitch does something.

It dips, sails, hops, sinks or something. It's never where you're Which all adds up to Connie's find being a bit of all right as a hurler. After all, if it isn't where they're swinging, they don't get many runs. BREWERS GET HELP FROM CHICAGO CUBS MILAUKEE, June 25- (AP)The Chicago Cubs sent Catcher Al Todd to the Milwaukee Brewers today. He was the third player acquired by Milwaukee in rebuilding program designed to strengthen the last American association club.

William Veeck, new Brewer president, said the Cubs had recalled the veteran catcher from Montreal of the International league and assigned, him to Milwaukee. Todd is expected to report to Charley Grimm, new Brewer manager, tomorrow. Lou Novikoff Billy Myers previously were sent by Chicago to the Brewers. LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting -William, Boston, Heath, Cleveland, ,378.

Runs DiMaggio, New York, 61; WilHans, Boston, and DiMaggio, Boston, 59. Runs batted. in- -Keller, New York, and York, Detroit, 59. Heath, Cleveland, 90; DiMaggio, New York, 80. Doubles DiMaggio, Boston, 33; dreau, Cleveland, 21.

Triples -Keltner, Cleveland, Travis, Washington, Home runs- DiMaggio, New York, and York, Detroit, 15. Stolen bases- -Kuhel, Chicso, and Case, Washington, 8. Pitching- Detroit, Feller, and Cleveland, Rube, won Boston, lost 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Reinser, Brooklyn, Sloughter, St. Louis, .348.

Runs -Hack, Chicago, and Moore, Louis, 53. Runs batted in -Nicholson, Chicago, 57: Slaughter, St, Louis, and Camilli, Brooklyn, 48. Hits- Slaughter, St. Louls, 88; Moore, Louis, 81. Doubles -Dallessandro, and a 21; Slaughter and Mize, 81.

Louis, Cormick, St. Louis, 18. Triples- Slaughter, St. Louis, 7: Moore, Boston, Home rune- -Ott, New York, 17; Camille, Brooklyn, 15. Stolen bases -Frey, Cincinnati, Hopp, 8t.

Louis, Reese, Brooklyn, Riddle, Cineinnati, won 6, lost Krist and Nahem, St. Louis, won Lost LINCOLN STAR will be wherever you go just phone 2-1234 STAR before you.