The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 8

PAGE EIGHT THE STAUNTOX XELEATZTKDAY MORNING. TUNE 16. 1936 fiATF IS TO FAT I WfRT fl UfllL id IU 1 ALL OUUiU I'i HOPEDf OR fflOa EOUAES states his theories REGASDIKG ORIGIN OF THE BLUE and valley ofmrgklv Emily Eakle, Jeannette Gallup," Helen Hevener, Martha Lee Martin, Lelia Dunlap, Brooke SiUlngs, Mary Slusser, Ed Larner. Ralph Lightner, William Maner. Hugh McChire, James Painter, James Wilkerson, Frances Bailey Mary Barr, Ellen Barr, Ruby Bragg, Marianna Chlodl, Janet Hoover, Gladys Lackey, Helen Snyder, Evelyn Wilkerson.

0 Brighten Up Court Building WAYNESBORO OVERCOMES 2- PgflE es5os in; te wasr bees asive; aaascr iEs.cS. fat Staurxcss. Si 3- ss- posaihie at. how mutis: asewy- 3K- em land are interest-cr scwcts far specula yoa. The roeis' cf the ii piled exjuay.

er all the area of Virgvsia sc-ctissaa of the Blue Ridge, some 4.2i;ii sare miles, niaie a bt.ct thicke rearljr TJCQ SeK high. If jrobal: neci3ais postalasei. mounns IZ lOi feet hica could esy be onceti. ilr. no such simple.

Passf erous rocii siisw isat at least ore mighty- am tie sea extended throujhi parts et Ebe jsre-nt Trgina P-acS- zr PaleijBoic Kate. This rr.tVs a necessary, 'be the TAKE CONTEST ea. repss-est gca; vaa3u passir siinilacr Rsesis- aca, 2is SotaL saies- rw' more? taur CScx. irr oscESariKSiaseaBeaE placwi. AxHza' eciots- weir 'U -TivsUaaig" UiiiS jKr 1 Sewts-tasiSarr OLra.

wesr-' is pUanesi ts jjesC n-rr count at 2 offi ecsnes- fiae occurs si as or lis st wii- SSL'SrSc ia aSL -f this erststoms 5y toK-ust Scr jjkjjjj i jo; coUani, textendteg 'Scirlia. os 5 -ra-- JaraJ arurming Argenbright's Administratrix Sues for 10,000 Notice of motion for suit involving $10,000 has been filed in Au-gaaia circuit court by attorneys far Mary C. Drumheller, administratrix of L. Argenbright, deceased, against Tracy A. Lloyd.

Nouce of motion will mature on June 30. Argenbright, eighth-seven years of age at the time be was fatally injured, lived in Greenville. A report of the accident, which occurred on Aug. 18, 1935, asserted Argeabright had attended church at Greenville and returned home in the car of R. V.

McClure He stepped from the machine and was crossing the "Lee highway almost immediately ia front of his home, when he was struck by the Lloyd Ke was given medical attention, ia. GreenraHeanci thebrought the King's Daughters hospital, where- he died Monday morning, Aug. 15, at one-thirty o'clock. Argenbright was a brother of the late Newton Argenbright, for many years ckrk of the Staunton corporation court Lloyd is a Roanoke attorney. Deputy Sheriff Frank L.

Armstrong investigated the accident, Taylor and Nelson are attorneys Jar the plaintiff. Honor Pupils at Lee Announced Robert E. Lee High school's honor roll representing those students Who made an average of ninety ca the term's work and an A average oa conduct was announced this' morning: as was the list of thase with perfect attendance. Those making the" honor roll are: V- Araj Elen Graham, Ann Jordan, Darts Landram. Martha Sprouse Charles Wilson, Velma Anderson, Hannah Campbell, Anna Coffman, Reaiilda Matacia, Elizabeth White, Lewis Bell Edith Curry.

Edwin. Moomaw, Trby Lightner, Billy Leary, William Reid. Thelma Berry, Marie Claire Davis, Jeannette Gallup, Barclay Glsh, Gladys Bragg, Janet Cline, Lelia Dunlap, Rosalie Lambert. Jean Larher, Gladys White, Thomas Bell, Bruce Wrr, palmer Ware, katherine Halt, Jane Raudenbush, Frances Louise Walters. Perfect Attendance Present every day and no.

tardy marks: Xsv1e Glovier, Frances Huffman, Ann Jordan. Catherine Manly, Hallii Painter, Jen White, Richard Fox, Jean Hoover. Sammie Lackey, Hugh Barr, Robert Moomaw, George Taylor, Margaret Craig, Annie McConnkk. Nancy Peter-I4a. Anne Walker.

Margaret Wiseman, Sidney Matthews, Bernice s. nf tons 3am j--taUUite the Blue nss lanri trse Tallcy wre trassponed ZIS 390.fSC.DOO arwses in -from i3i "rhich now ij- 'sf--jr rersd ar- CSstk Sutis, eorogist of Sj-aiTOati 5o xre idy Air. 1 rrstsi Sas 3trtd2ics a "2i: nsac I Virginia Jss Sats. TT sgass sipproximatRly 36uss- -eetfss mm, ax Xhe lfe am artb so fax I a wwii Tram the los- nacaesi. tane, 32e ssa xwarssi: -th easiem 5st wms land.

MS" 12i we- uH tune i.S3- niH2ian wrruUd -start to ua'-g "2 sr -tni Jtrjj the ero- -mec 3taTa tsontawed "to Hill'" "it 'Exert -iiiands in --xajafcaai. -jc; -arirtruu granix iaka' MtL vaift an -wsnw may t--casc. UTrte -anost 3wt "ifr. "points 33 -St. 3rnMiis ja.

Ttjs- ae io lias been rat. 3ssgi- Il HJayton, Ajan. rair 3utts -estimates -ji'tfsif irie5Uremeni, in rr 3rrK3- asssfe JOf "ti "Valley of issife Ji3s total mpprox-, v.m' ztnz jniies of ma-' Tssgfc. noush to, it- miles ai xh New York. June ofler up anoiher saenfice fc the flj-namite-laden fists of young: Joe Louis at the Yankee stadium ta horrow night, with Max Schselirg.

of Germany, as the victim. The "fight, is billed for fifteen rounds, but the sensational "Brown Bomber" from Detroit is an, ocids- on favorite to polish, off: the Ger man as easily and perhaps speedier than he attended to Prna Cat nera and Max Baer la the same arena last year. All hope of another, million -dollar gate has been abandoned. Milt? Jacobs, the promoter, still vrZl. bet but last- minute estimates are that tie gal lery will total no more than 60.000 and that the.

pay-off will be on $700,000. Newlows may be set bod in betting aid in. ticket scaTpui far such a widely bailyhooed Cgae. There is virtually no Schxaeling money at odds of eight to one. What tale wagenng being done in the Broadway books is that Louis will score a kayo tx four rounds at even money; that Schmeling doesnt come up for the sixth heat at eight, to Ere; thai the bout go ten rounds at twenty to ofi'e.

and that Louis wans by a sleep-producer at five to one. Although, ten special trains from Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland. Pittsburgh. Washington, and Baltimore rolled Into New York today, the ticket brokers ere fearful they would not break even unless ther is an unexpected and unprecedented last-minute rush tomorrow. Experts agree the failure to do a million' dollar business can be attributed to three reasons: il) Aa anti-Nazi boycott of Schmeling.

(2) the be'uef that Schmelmg is not a fit opponent for the hardhitting, fast-climbing Louis, and (3) that the top price cf 840 is too high. There isnt a Schmeling believer among the 800 newspaper men; who will cover the event. Most of them REPEAT Oil DETROITERS Detroit. June IT. JP For the second successive day, a iastmrnr.gj home run gave the Washiagtcn OCIUlAUa SENATORS has tnunett hskn Srr- ssari.

3t" ssECnaata Gf "Vermont. 5e ha sicrwi its 3 3iaw oaf Trrstaia. and lost, tear aesnt at iar re a. J'asrj- uiajwstward and rwr 5is Acasrrwife. sessfi Kti.oma.

The act ttH. jefi ssa Srlt; sacsas jsssssrtoly xnded Th Somin. oo. sae acSsv ''JLa. Siissases ach ide -of is tin sarrw- -Ps zghung- His Ca-- 'the land sera atst Sacs, inst -r-cf- iwsi i ome of the asr -ses: ca "the Tie giacrcr aass sasaicr3r ctc.

eras -lve -been fant his traiicr 'jscss ase- as sar sasssrs. Ss waters Jc- isajKT "3a tresaxt. 4s evidenced physcsil asat arstaCr 3 3K wry nciertt jnar- posssbvff Sorer firasr' 'as. H2 ar 3t ai. however.

puneheap- -cjktj' jses. sp. acy xrwe "Terr lust? h.n jjr, utts-. without biinacrse asx st -arg" i- Sssasj- amsm 'the' iiifher aojcns- is- -a? iife ixoush. RUN LEAD TO Wavnesboro, "June 17.

Waynes boro came Irom behind a two-run lead by Harrisonburg In the ixla lrtnina when Jones singled arid Pope forced Jones at second. Craw- lord bit to lert iieia, oa a double soueeae play fa former scored nd Crawford was- sale at second. airman reached first-on error Harrisonburg's third baseman. Sirnpoon came through with a double to left field to score Huffman and Crawford, and win the game lor Waynesboro, three to two. Harrisonburg brought first blood In the first Inning on an error and two hits.

Bear then 'settled down and held the visitors to sir hits. Jones, at short and Crawford, la nsht field, won the fielding honors, of the day for, Waynesboro when each subbed a drive that looked lilte a double in the third and fifth innings. The box score follows: Harrtsontmrc Baker, as 1.. 4 0 0 4 6 0 Garland, If 1 10 0 0 Huffman, rl 1 2 -1 0 ,0 lowry, 3b 4 0 0 2 I Huffman, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Male, 2b 0 0 1 2 Ignasiah. lb 3 0 1 13 0 1 Warren, 3 0 14 I 0 Hudson, 2 0 0 0 2 1 Williams, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anudrenali.

a 1 0 10 0 0 32 2 6 21 14 5 Waynesboro Jones, ss 4 0 2 2 1 0 Pope, If 4 114 0 0 Crawford, rf ...3 1 2 3 0 1 Huffman, cf ..4 1 0 3. 0 0 Sampson, 0 1 4 0 0 Glover, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Hulvey, 3b -2 0 0 1 2 0 Hicks, 2b 2 0 0 0 5 0 Bear, 3 0 0 0 0 0 33 3 6 27 1 (a) Batted for Hudson in 8th. Har -200 000 000-2 6 5 Way. 000 003 000 3 6 1 Buns batted in Huffman, S.mpson, 2. Two base hits, Huffman Crawford.

Ipiasiah. Simpson, AhdrenalL Sacrifices, Hicks. Double plays, Baker to Male to Ignis ah, Hudson to Baker, Hulrey to Glover. Left on bases, Harrisonburg, 3. Waynesboro, 6.

Base on balls, off Hudson, 2. Struck out, by Hudson, 4. by Bear Hits, off Hudson, 6 in 1 innings; off Williams, none in 1 inning. rmpires. Armstrong.

Losing pit- cher, Hudson. SCHEDULE FOR REST OF THE WEEK Friday-Staunton at Fort Defi-ance. (fairgrounds). Saturday Harrisonburg at Staunton. SundayStaunfcon at Waynesboro, H0FKIVS TO COMPETE IX OLTMPIC SEMIFINAL TRIALS JUNE 26-27 University.

June 17. tfV- Billy Hopkins, the Richmond sprinter, ho has been the star of Virginia's freshman track, team all spring, "Tnr mt it Pn. Yesieria's- rsssi fcsCsfc Saw- Tsrs. Crjcx BoKoir. Sfc' CiiiaiS- S.

3. staoaiiw CSwik yev rri ifQfcCCRr. vriihirtgt oit Caveiaast Cucagtt PhuacsKsaiia ToJls. Svistcct sc. Sew Tars at.

Cmjtcx 'PtsUatrspiii a St. lis. Chicago 5i i 3 A i 33- 3f Tigers today. Te score was eaag at 3ftKt aJrposition. hice --ajf 3iSecaote "penoo uzsrr -aaawsi 2D0.0O0500 -sbbsj-.

cwatt 3wT sof thtcknes JSU'lssfc-' by -erosion so --cm: "gw HLX'tfid Trvct between 3rfefst ftoor and the srBerJ; aswKssertt te bout 36.0CC Tnore than three Untouched for the last four years, the second story of the police court building is receiving a new coating of paper of maple finish color and design. Work will be completed within two" days. A few days ago, the walls and floor of the first story of the building were given a painting; the walls are ci earn, -the floor a light blue. GAS CO. WINS The Gas company took its first softball game of the season from the second-place team last evening.

Wagner held the sluggers hltless for the first three innings, while his team gathered twelve hits for seven runs. Manly hit a circuit for the and Lingaa for the Gas company. Gas .420 000 7 12 2 000 003 03 11 4 Batteries: Wagner and Fortney, Bowman and Chittum. Minimum Irlce 10c 11 tUwtm Rvntw Rnmf Ti when aurh 1m WU BtT-1 dUaT BOUGHT NCXT WIHTUE MONEY? COAL Figure ouf! You may get I2 interatf if you benk your money, Ju ityoubank up your cellar with-good coal right now, you save more than 10 on nert winter's priced Mashed Potatoes MORE ICE CREAM Pint 4 ft sduree of the secSasenis Sa part funher eastward, ast f3iila aa elevate! area exsencrar a taia the region aor etneretj fcy the waters of the as Sir as the edge of the- cocirKEiC jCsi- form. There is aaocher possjae pretatioa, however.

wSxJi ti arrariseTaert of rock sirau grw cocsicerab sapcort. The area cf the Ptedscaj: cf Vrraa may have beea. of" ea-tion; slowly risi- erri Che whoie of the Paleoscrtc reciasl bsi subject to spasatoic osfcdxSiScs which frora -tints plaeed carts eff it under the sex. Thus have beea a series oc cr.3Q A2 this storped aoui 2X3C6 years aso. Thetv foe seaae Ka-known reasoc 'there, was a great "buckling ca tie- surface cf the earth in this arepcsay exi-necied wUi the-, coellrj eff, the planet.

The new 'rocks 'I-smed iry sedirrjentatioa weaken and gave way while the aaoert Kvis held fast. The restUt was Cat She Blue. Ridge and other pushed up like a wrtzi the earths faire. and ercsiea Kanei the ciber way. O.i i HOXOK PITI1S AT THE DAHS SCHOOL At the close of th scixi term at the D.

Wetster Cavs srbari colored) had bees present eery dir aad no' tardy jsarks- Arr WsZare, Boben Erowa. WJiasa Kirjey. David ili J.tnes. Margaret Kex. Owscs Doro-thy Diang.

xLi TisncEp-soa. T. Caul Ft-lj raes, Pauline Brewer. Alberta Arthur Durr.r;gs, Blaarji "Wii-son. Verbena Brcwa.

Sfubea Dawson. Wavacd az. Brows. Those included os th Skcy for the year are Ria IWtuaoa, Isabel Thaaspeoa. Ftaaces Thtcrp-son.

Ethel Johraca, Osfc Daa-mngs. Verbena Errwav. Aise. Bailer. War'ad Srcwa, and Xaa-ne Leech.

Those pvcccied frees x-r5e through five are: Rc-caert Bra, Leoa Care-air Brtar.t. Clarence Bryant. St.aar.nrJ I'w-son, Guy Greea. XitaareJ Pack-son, Rooert Jccea. wuiaa fca-ney, Rudolph laajca, Richardscrt Jcaa iUSardsaa, Clintoa' Exaard.cc.' Daiii 'Marshal: Sah.

Fragii gaarfgd-Wilwa Viviaa Carr. Paila Eai, Mary C. Jackson. Vir.yst Janea, Cathanne. Lemons.

Fauiae Tavtoff, Helen VeaaSle. Aaaaiil Webster, Mildred Wasaatfxc Jfan tvuson. Charles ea Nicholas. F.uiseli Kc-axc 'Creed SmitX Frank Jocsk Bernard Waiiock. Margarec Errri Fiania Cattersots, DoroCty Dg.r.tr.g, Mary' Alice Fequav Eat-r Jicts, Rosa 3aae' Peyton, Frances Saunas, Vml Thompson.

Eelea aVagaa, Eaae Wallace. Edua Wasaatstaa, Fannie Peytoiv Albert Aa-nabelle Waihiagtoc. Paulas Etw-e Justine Carr. Caaacci Dca-niags. Cars Essex.

Trrars Erward, Beaice Jacksca. csacjea Frank Thoccpsocv Ail Jaa-soa. Maatie Key, Bfraie Jiarraa. Bernard Browav Rsse2 Erawa, Xyle T. Caul.

W.lL.t.Tt Leeca. Phillip J-oaea Williarm DuaaiaK Will iam RobiaaoCv Jaases Saeai. At-! thtir DuanutsH As- Jaskaaa, Louis Ver.aS.e. Latae? Taiifaa, i Mdred MUier. Katarja Watson, Nora Alexander." ilary F.

Saiier, Faaaje Brows, itiry P. Lialsay, Rr.h Rabirsea iXarw F. RirtiariS-, your toes 1 1 IOTTLID lilt JErrTI Good, Helen Good, Nancy Line weaver, Velma Anderson, Hannah Campbell, Pauline Keller, James HUdebrand, Scott Rolen, Robert Sioops, Russell Wilkerson, Mildred Elliott. Joyce Gross. Catherine Hassett, Mildred Hoover, Marie Prufer Billy Brown, Irfcy Lightner, Edwin Moomaw, Herbert Wilkerson, Jean Anderson, tray Ma-y F.

Miller, Isabell Thompson; Frances Thompson, Prances Thompson, Ethel Johnson, Ophie Dunnings, Dorothy Jones, Leona Dickinson. Anna Wallace, Mary Mil3e Robert Leech, George Smith. Langston Williams, Hugh Maupins, Virginia Mae Keeling, Doris Christian. Those finishing grammar school were: Verbena Brown, Alise Butler. Kathrj'n Jones, Laura Cooke, Viola Diggs.

Mary Alice Williams, Nannie Leech, Kathleen Kiery Marjorie Jackson, Sara Burrcss, Margaret Dickinson. Frances Spears, Wayland and Leroy Brown Robert White, John Williams, Fiorest Williams, Reuben Dawson, Norman Robinson, George Rlsher, Stuart Shelton, Oliver Tate, David Stevens. Verbena Brown led the class with an average of ninety. C. W.

Watson, principaL FORT AXD STAUXTOX BATTING AVERAGES The following are the batting averages of all players of the Staunton and Fort Defiance teams in the Augusta-Rockingham league: Stannton ah 6 11 2 4 pet. .524 .364 .300 .300 .235 .286 .236 .250 .200 J67 J.43 J18 Shaver 21 Bryan 11 Harris 20 Miller 10 X. Bibb 21 Shull 7 Roach 7 Will ...16 W. Long 5 .....6 Stephens ...........14 Dey 17 Team 24 44 .250 ab pet. Fort Defiance Dickinson 2 2 2 1.000 Walden 10 3 6 Fulta 5 13 D.

Corken 10 4 4 Burgess 9 2 3 Wine 9 1 3 -20 i 5 .600 .600 333 333 550 333 331 314 .174 .167 .154 .091 .091 .074 Wagner 30 5 7 Roller ....26 2 6 Pecligo 0 3 Pence .23 2 4 Campbell 6 0 .1 Culton ..13 0 2 Weaver ..11 0 1 W. Bibb .11 0 1 Glick 27 0 2. Team ..236 23 54 328 DARKHORSES FURNISH OPPOSITIOX IX THE SEMI-FINAL EVENTS Newport News. June Two darkhorses will furnish the opposition tomorrow for Lily Harper, Portsmouth's nineteen-year-old golfing, prodigy, and Mrs. H.

N. Allen, Newport News favorite, in the semi-finals of the fifteenth annual Virginia women's championship. Miss Harper, who overwhelmed Mrs, E. B. Huffman, Newport News, 7 and 5 today, will meet Mrs.

George Owens, of Petersburg, who eliminated Mrs. Jean Jones, Country Club of Virginia, Richmond, 1 up, in a closely played quarter final. who turned in a surprise 2-and-l victory over Mrs. Barney Giles, Langley Field, will face Mrs. Allen.

will compete In the Olympic semifinal trials in Boston next Friday and Saturday, June 26 and 27, as one of the Souths leading contenders for' a place among the nation's best dash men. In the district A. A U. trials at College Park, Mi, last month, Hopkins topped his previous performances when he ran the 100 meters in 70.6 seconds, one-fifth of a sec ond under the world record, and the 200 meters in 21.4 seconds. Just one-fifth of a second under the Olympic record made by Eddie To-lan in Los Angeles.

be in the bag for another stout German girl, Gisela Mauermayer, who recently wound up and tossed the saucer an impressive 141 feet Lillian Copeland, winning at Los Angeles, did 133 feet. European champion in the javelin likewise is a German, Anni Go'dmann, who has heave of 138 feet to her credit. This Is not so. good as the 143 feet 3 inches done by La Didrikson fouf years ago, but neither is there likely to be another Didrikson on the American team, Ellen Braumueller of Ger many was doing around 144 feet, but she turned, pro. A Miss Bauma or Austna has been credited with 135 feet this year Break Dridlkion Mark Both Holland and Germany have potential winners in the 80' meter hurdles, with reservations.

Agatha Doorgeest of Holland has clipped off 11.8 seconds a tenth of a second slower than Didrikson at Los Angeles), but she has been ill lately. Frail Engelhardt of Germany has beaten Didrikson's time with an 11.6 but has not recovered fully from an injury some months ago. If fit, she is regarded as a certain winner at Berlin. Of high-Jumpers, Germany has a pair who do 5 feet, 3 Inches regularly, which is good enough to win any continental meet but might not do in the Olympics. One of them is Charlote Bergmann, a Jewess: the Elfriede Kaun.

Holland has in Mis C. A Gisolf a Jewess who is said to be better than either of them, but she has turned down the Berlin invitation. This summer's fames will be the first in which women from Turkey, Italy and Greece have participated. The Turkish girls only recently were permitted to take up athletics, and advance notice-says they are the world's worst in every department of competition. President" Ataturk.

however, wants to- show the. Beriln ihat Turkish women don't ear vlt any more. stsuma aa Cams. "Tsars 'ae tre JDanges in S. i3; irme.

This was St. Houii- as a- fc jj-; ooK-attra: ttsrougn the vast Oiix- -at viftasasc ttane, and the PtKsaursi 3 a-E rrrr :36.ffia -their Se Yms. and 3ey 3 3. -5T' tssssesmjr the "present 31:" "-the -'Mississippi 'WKsw-ii astslt 0.000 cubic a aa anaeerial in about 'cliich the sedi- 34Si- cac bscnsttealrj' -It might 'raw 2rrwt. jr.

trram 3otn east, and 'wmsC; iaT tte 3tetsidfid area la ap-: jraF amounts. The 3r-wBBSs. "wnry coat-: S35- Ksints lsraW8UK the gta.ocic "-f! raaaafif wrists 1m- smar, riiti -directions. The mrrxz that -mr lioac wrlatJS' Vrx "western areas iS2srjars2 "satder the sea. "3 ano -of the valley raa5.

wa.i it 3iarrwtg Urom 'it Tegion smsismtiz, -jsr Ttidre. The mmzr, "twxsrraphic char- a5 Sroosijrr: S- as PhUaceijiXia. 3: 3. TSwaj Chicatar at. St.

Rib 4i. 3c-sii Pttasaursrt. at" 3awass. a Deciarrns '-h aaiir at -jet mea.s- LCrnMp- -jawaffisg. lassos- 1tet3: -at; ers.

Pteus r- osil. SKI 23'-lS- Wl. Frrett ana 3L Cro Nazis Look to Women to Set Pace in Olympics to one In today's game, which was delayed for more than art hour by rain and finally was calico, the end of the eighth inning; because of rain and darkness. Johnny. Stone's homer feroks up a pitching duel between Jimmy Deshong.

who retired in order the first fourteen Tigers to face bus. and Boxie Lawson, who relieved. Schoolboy Rowe in the fourth ia nlng. Rowg. who had agowedfgur hits in three innings, complained of a sore arm.

It was the fifth consecutive de feat for the Tigers since Manager Mickey Cochrane went to a hos pital last week for observation and rest. Washington 000 100 012 Detroit -i 000 00010 Called ia eighth, rain. St. Louis. June iJP Lya Laryboxincing-single game for the St.

Louis Browns today over the Philadelphia Athletics, fourteen to thirteen. But It was a couple of walks and a half-dozen safeties la the that enabled the Browns to get in position to down the As. Philadelphia ....330 124 00013 17 1 St. Louis 010 QU 371 14131 Flythe, Ross, Dietrich. Keiley, and Kayes; Caldwell.

Van Aa. Mahaffey, Andrews, Knott, and Gi-uliana. Cleveland, June 17. The New York Yankees' big runs laid. down a thirty-eight-hit barrage to cay, shelled the Indians into a rintihle-hMrfpr rift rrf st-rtchpi their American league lead to three and one-half games.

First game: Kew York 022203 4021313 3 Cleveland .030 000 0.10 4133? Ruffing and Glenn; Brown, Hud lin, Wmegarner, Blaeftoider, and Pytlak. Second game: New York 121 131 20112 IS 9 Cleveland -i 100 000 010 2 72 Pearson and Dickey; Harder. Lee and Becker. Boston, June 17, The Cards came to life in the second game of agouble-header today antt- wtepped the Bees, ten to two, afser tasmg the Tirst two gaines of the senes. The Bees took today's opener, runs to six.

First garnet L. ...000 050 001 It 1 Boston .230 010 10x 12.. 3 Dean. Heusser, and Cgrod-woski; MacFayden. Car.

-sell and and Lopes. Second game: L. 331 200 00l-rl IT I Bos. ..000 000 1 10 2 I I Pannelee. Minns and Ogrodow- ski; Benge, Reis, Ford and Lewia Brooklyn, June 17.

(P The straight over the. Docuers tsay, winninj' fourteen to fiv as BUI i Swift, limited the. en all in two icaingV Swift hit a homer for the Buxs, P.ttfl. 401 032 21314 13 2: Brk. OC-4 0C1 5 I Swift and Todd: Baker, Btc.ter, Frar.khouse and Phelps.

Jjne IX IF: Led Jimnay Foxx's Sosie run of the Red Sex to day defeated Wh.te tt.rj to four, to even the senes. Wes Fer- year, allowing ten hits nd hitting a home'- run with, on ort in he second mnirg. The R-d S-t clroveTeiLy.on.frn-& JTUumf Here's hovr to a on I Xirtrt plenty of snd ttst. I frtsb -air. Eat aenalbly and drtai ea- Ibly.SuGweiser 'a ttabls Is is xa to digestion aoothiaj to tie terrei -ocj "bunder.

-pot ter a Rattnt1! teuctifjl berirtTagNaeOteilwT-a 'trrasa, oJt cr hard, caa take the place DIE OUT TONIGHT and hav a real kitchen vacation. Summer days make it more inviting and everyone will appreciate it, for the CLUB ARCADIA is featuring FAMILY NIGHT OUR MENU CHOICE: Creamed Chicken on Buttered Toast Roast Leg of Lamb and Gravy Cold Baked Arcadia Ham, Potato' Salad Fried Fresh Trout and Cole Slaw IBadweiser for those who want to frel a3 rtarircadcd ia the 'taoraicg, every jjct thtjnear. By GATLE TALBOT Berlin, June 17. (Europe's women athletes, particularly Germany's 'muscular frauleins, have made far greater strides the nan men since the last Olympics at Los Angeles. They will stand very little pushing around by American champions at Berlin this August.

ii Where Babe Didrikson, Jean Bailey, Lillian Copeland and their pals ran oyer the opposition all of it except Stella Walsh) four years ago, their successors nrjn find themselves stacked up against a gang of girls who have been working like stevedores, and whoiknow their athlectic. Germany, her manpower mostly busy drilling and working in labor camps, has, in fact, admittedly turned to her women In hopes of Olympic glory. To a leaser extent, so have Austria, Holland, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Women's meets in these countries of recent years have drawn crowds equal to those at the men's affairs. Probably the most noted of con-tneptal womrt stars are Ger mar.y's two preat sprinters, Kate Kraus and Mane Dollinger, each of whom ha clipped a tenth of a second off the winning time of 119 seconds set by Stella Walsh in wlnrung the 100 meter at Los They are so closely matched that they have run several dead heats.

LoU of Fan With this i fine pair running jainst America's Helen Stephens and Poland's veteran, Stella Walsh, Uxre should be fun at Berlin! Another fine jprinier, Toilien Schuur--roan of Holland, who is credited w.th an -11 .8 eentuty hu refused to compete at Berlin because cf the Jewish angle. Gerouny alio is confident of fap'uring the women's In edition to her two stars, he has a. couple more mho do the resuiarly in 124 d.scus thiow bci.vcd to 8 TIVI CATS "try "to aJrink New -Strinj Beana Assorted Rolls For Only rill went rhSi2Wser WTvor tharaeftar i Cr-aar cara rr I It'lJ'H 4 at ia --c EAT IMPERIAL 15c CIXC.OF an yi a.r scqnzs seven nzs is.