Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 31

Fight, Gabriel's Return Aid North SEPT. 19, 1946. DES MOINES TRIBUNE 31 OFFICIAL WEATHER BULLETIN V. S. WEATHER 'BUREAU AND IOWA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE i By Clyde Schubert.

Coach George Falk doesn't quite see how his North High grid squad is going to do as well as last year's Pink and Green eleven. But the Polar Bear huskies bid fair to give any club on their THE TRIBUNE PRESENTS: Bob Sullivan of Iowa Fills Dad's Order by Making First Team schedule a terrific battle despite the loss through graduation of 10 cf last fall's regulars. EDITOR'S NOTE This is the When asked whether or not he thought his boys stood a good chance of retaining their city game was against whatta game that "My first Colgate last of a series of stories by Maurice White, Tribune reporter, series title, the new northside pig skin director was ready with i careful reply. "You can't tell the temper of the steel until you put it In the cepted a pass and ran 45 yards for a touchdown." Before he arrived in Iowa, Bob hat played four games with Holy Cross, teaming with guys like Stan Koslowski and George Connor. was ineligible until I had completed a semester," explains Sullivan, "so under the speeded up program that put me in with four games to to Michigan then stormed unbeaten through 10 more games.

Scores Against Purdue. "When I got here in September the fellow playing regular left half was transferred. Jimmy Smith he's playing quarterback here now broke his collar bone. And," he shrugs, "I was the left half." "I never scored much that season, but against Purdue I inter- fire," he commented as a slight after an airplane tour of Big Nine and Notre Dame football camps with Register Reporter Bert Mc Grane and Staff Photographer John Neagle. By Maurice White (Staff Write) IOWA CITY, IA Bob Sullivan had better be in that smile crept across his face.

Strong Foes. "A lot of good boys are gone from last year's team, you know. was!" "I had two shiners, Connor had two, both our right halfbacks went out with twisted knees. Goes to Norman. "Titus, our captain, had one eye closed completely and they tried to take him out of the game.

But he said: 'not while I can still see out of the other one. "Went right on playing," Bob chuckles. Sullivan had enlisted in V-5 upon coming to Holy Cross, and after about four quick transfers he landed at Iowa City. And from there he was sent to Norman, Okla. "I went down for primary flying and was washed out," he rues.

"So they sent me to Great We're pretty inexperienced but starting Iowa lineup Satur 'the fellows have a lot of fight, and day, or Dad Sullivan is liable to come all the way from Massachusetts and intervene. 2 COLD FRONT OCCLUDED aw.J YnA STATIONARY FRONT V4 1QU SCALE OF MILCS GeNERAL FLOW OF AIR 0 100 -200 300 100 I1 Ijx ion str I i0 that means something." One grade A cause for his fail ure to predict great things is this North fares perennially strong Fort Dodge In Its season inaugural at Drake stadium Saturday night. All the Dodgers did a year ago was march through a nine-game campaign undefeated and untied to romp off with the Big Seven conference blue ribbon. Unless, of course, Sullivan senior has "softened" a bit since Bob's high school days. "Dad wouldn't even let me go out for football when I was a A rj Lakes." Good Mates.

rShowers and a few thunderstorms have occurred along and to the west of the cold freshman," laughs halfback Bob, Summary front that extended Thursday from south- because I'd broken my leg the At Great Lakes he teamed up year before playing sandlot football. with Klemmer, Aschenbrenner, and the rest of that sailor crew central Canada to the Texas panhandle, New Mexico and Arizona. A few showers have occurred in northwest North Dakota and northeastern Montana where a secondary disturbance was developing. The 22-year-old Falk, when reminded of Fort Dodge's past greatness, remarked, "1 sure that pulled 1945's upset of the sea "So when I was a sophomore I son, downing favored Notre Dame wish we had somebody a little went out anyway." Light drizzle or rain has fallen along the Gulf coast. Temperatures were lower Thursday morning in the Dakotas, Nebraska, western Minnesota, northwest Iowa, western Kansas, Colorado, the Texas easier to play in our first game This way we run into trouble right in the finale.

"I had a long run in the Fort Benning game," remembers Bob, "98 yards on a kickoff panhandle, northeastern New Mexico and eastern Wyoming. Gets An Order. And that's when it started get Cold Front, tha boundsry bttwwn eol4 and warm air masses under which th cold air mass pushes ilk a wedge usually advancing southward and eastward. Warm Front, th bounary between a warm air mass and a retreating wedge of cold air up over which the warm air mass forces the advancement la a northward, or eastward direction. Stationary Front, the boundary between two stationery and differing air masses.

Occluded Front, the line along which, the cold front has overtaken tha warm, front and has trapped all the warm air above the surface. Isobars (solid black lines) are lines ef equal barometric pressure which form, pressure system (low and hlKhs which, control the air flow. Labels are In mill-bars and Inches. Winds blow rounter-rloikwlsa toward the center of lows and outward clockwise from highs. Prssur systems usually move eastward at about fioo mites per day In aummer and about 700 miles per day In winter.

Passage of fronts Is usually accompanied by change In weather condition the cold front by a marked wind shift, lowering billowy clouds, showers or thunderstorms and a change to cooler and; drier; the warm front by a gentle wind shift lowering layered clouds, and change to warm and more humid, all this being preceded by extensive light precipitation. Occluded front mav have either warm or cold front characteristics. Stationary front may have warm front off the bat." One Starter Back. ting complicated. For Bob, weighing 158 pounds, moved right into THE IOWA ALMANAC uniy seven letter winners are the regular left halfback position.

"But in the middle of the season I hurt my ankle. Didn't play too back from last fall's squad. With the first game coming much after that." F.d Morton, rangy Negro end, is up I knew I'd have to tell him. He didn't like the news much Iowa Deaths. This year Sullivan has been favoring a pulled leg muscle, now healed, which he picked up doing either," winces Bob.

ADAIIt Alva Edgar Beer. 86 BOON Mr. Belle Riokett, 78 "But he said: you can rick Donahue. 71: Mrs. Frances lor- 82; Mrs.

Victoria C. Williams, 59, play just as long as you stay Iowa Licenses to Wed. AUDUBON Earl Slngsank. 21, and Jean Stuhr, 21. both of Carroll; Donald Carlyle Ostrus.

25. Wiota, and Velma E. Jessen, 23, Sac City; Vernon Kenneth Holdaworth, 22, Manilla, and Delia Ro.se-lena Sheer, 19; Dallas Borkowski, 21, and Arlene Christensen, 21; Kenneth H. Hansen. 2tf, and Leans Margaret Sledel-man, 20, both of Extra.

BI.OOMFIKI.I) John C. Shepherd and Nellie Faya Donaldson. st S-1 i rW p-r-j quick starts. Four Years? the lone '45 starter back in the fold. Biggest boost in Polar Bear stork came when Rocky Gabriel, who twice lettered at fullback before entering the wrvioe, returned to school.

Tough as ever, the squat 180- on the first, Bob, incidentally, isn't sure just how many years he has left to Son Bob, who has foot balled for Holy Cross, Iowa Seahawks and Great Lakes, Is still at it! Now Bob, grown to 193 pounds, play with the Hawks. BOONE Robert J. Mahoney. 22. Oma ha, and Mildred Ruby Lyon, 19: mer resident, at Seattle, wash.

CALM Alt George H. Halstad, 73, retired farmer. CHEROKEF Julia K. Sullivan, 78, former resident, at Chicago, Margaret Brummer, 83; George Dillon. 70, former resident, at Sioux City; George Sadler, 49.

DECOHAH Mrs. Florence Hlggms. GrrilKIE CENTER Mrs. Maggie Scott, 7H; Christina Guttcnfeider, 77; Mrs. Chnrles Junske, 58, of Casey.

ItKIIRI Mrs. Mary Wees Collier. Ml Kit A Mrs. Amanda Cook, 78. NEW LONDON Fred Wright, 76.

OSCEOLA Mrs. Maggla Farley, 73; Mrs. Nena Is'eal, 75. pound piledriver is expected to "All the ball I've played has been in the service," he explains, orreat it. frinaie, ana Miiarea Black, 21, both of Webster Donald M.

Lamb. 22. Madrid, and Gloria Peter- head North's running attack is battling it out for a starting "so I don't know how I stand from his old fullback post and to Frank son, 21 Robert J. Benson, 23, and Hetty Hoyt, 22; Harold Kllnn, 23, Woodward, and Marie Catherine Krvlne, 23, Madrid: Volney A. Kvans, 25, Emerson, and Martha Ann Jordan, 25: Dale Myers, 23, Woodward, and Vera Stumbo, 21; Dan C.

Wolf. 23. Dana, and Helen Jane "I was talking (Carideo) and he think I have four." to berth on Eddie Anderson's 1946 Hawks. And it looks like he might make it. He runs, he passes, he kicks and they use guys like that at Iowa.

seems Farming Outlook. Showers Thursday afternoon an fit east portion Thursday night and most of Friday; considerably cooler In west and central portions Thursday afternoon anil over entire state Thursday night and Friday: Saturday, clearing and quite cool; Sunday, partly cloudy with shower likely in extreme east portion: not so cool In west and central portions Sunday; northwesterly winds of 15 to 20 mile an hour in west and southerly, shifting; to northwesterly In east Thursday afternoon and remaining west to northwesterly at 15 miles an hour Friday: high temperatures Thursday 65 In northwest ami SO in southeast; average temperature Friday ranging from lows of 4 2 to highs of 56 In northwest and from 58 to 65 In southeast half; on Saturday from 42 to 62 In northwest and from 48 to 64 In southeast. ThornRren. 23. Pilot Mound: Joseph B.

Would you take four if you had Baldus, 29, Story City, and Joanne Matt, 19: Jay Floekhart. 22. and Helle Cnar- Many grid fans will remember nir Bob Sullivan, now a student at the Univer- irl emOneS-- sity of Iowa but formerly a cadet in V-5, revisits the drill field where he used to stand Inspections and takes it easy. Sullivan is expected to start at left half for the Hawks Saturday. them Bob? lotte Mill ward, 21.

CHEROKEE LeRoy Griffith. 23. In "You bet," he assures, "I sure Des Moines Deaths. HUFF William, 73, of 1516 Linden died Thursday at Broadlawns General hospital. KLINE Fred 62.

Cedar Rapids, died Wednesday at Veterans hospital. LAIR Charles, 75. of S10 Olinda died Thursday at home. NESS Mrs. Molvin.

49. of 4027 Cottaga Bob with the 1944 Seahawks, the outfit that dropped their opener would." dependence, and Twlla Adamson, 20; Wesley D. MellanK, 25, and Ruth A. Ott. 24.

both of Minneapolis. Har old Hollliigshead. 21, and Lena Helnrrt, reserves. It's about the same in 3 8, ooth of CleKhorn; Donald F. KecK- TOUNKIN Mrs.

Mary, 71. of 4030 man, 22, and Shirley Jean Hurst, 20: Lyle M. Culler, 26, Washta, and Bethel Ilene Harum, 24, Pierson; Emmet A. Kine. 25.

Correctionville. and Llla M. the line, too. The boys are big but pretty green. -We just don't j-ranxnn died Wednesday at lowa Methodist hospital.

IN THE OPEN Cullt-r. 2H. Washta. have the depth, that's all." t.Kl'N Ii center Deimar Janssen This is George's first year as and Jennie Viet, both of Wellsbure. Des Moines Births.

ALTESWORTH Mr. and Mrs. David, TI1KIE CENTER Eldon Lawis, 21, a high school coach. He tutored and Rosemaria Jirak. 18.

both of Stuart: 1327 Thirty-first a son. born Tliurs- Robert Leber, 21. Baajley, and Madonna may do considerable punting, too. Teamed Vith Gabriel in the first-string backfield will be Gilbert Roller or Bill Sodi at quarterback, Dick Massey at right halfback and speedboy Johnny Campana at left half. All but Roller are lettermen.

Start at Ends. Morton and Chuck Anderson, a big tenth grader who lettered at Denison in his freshman year, will open at ends Saturday night. Bob Bias or Ed McDaniel will start at left tackle, with Jerry Green or Laverne Cox getting the call at right tackle. Harold Woldei- and Clyde Titus or Jerry Lang will be the regular guards and scrappy Gut Jones the starting renter. Other linemen whom Falk expects to use include Sol Kroloff, 135-pound end.

Tackle Richard Barnett, and a pair of centers, dav at Mercv hosnltal 1 the San Diego Naval Training By Ries Tuttle uuKrsLK Mr. and 1. Mrs. Pierce. 3709 born Thursday at Netherton, 18, Hermton; Claire Davles, 21, and Frances Allison, 18, both of Panora.

Station eleven In 1942. and his Center a son. Mercv hospital. squad won seven of eicht carries TWO Des Moines fishermen OSCEOLA Charles H. Paves.

27. CONRAD Mr. and Mrs and formerly of Des Moines, Is cleaning up on the state's bait Murray, and LaVore I -on sr. 23. Afton.

Moyer a daughter, born Thursday that season. had a close call recently, POCAHONTAS Donald E. Troldl, 21, M. H. Votruba and Art and Pearl Josephine Goedert, 20, at Mercy nospirai.

CREE Mr. and Mrs. John Altoona, a son, born Thursday at Iowa Lutheran Storm Lake: Kenneth trendy Depew, 28, Des Moines. SI NRISE AND SUNSET. Pun sets Thursday m.

Sun rises Friday 5:59 a. m. Highest temperature year ago .70 Lowest temperature year ago today. .49 PRECIPITATION. (Downtown weather station data.) Amount 24 houra ending at 7 a.

m. Thursday (j Accumulated deficiency 'since Sept. 1 .37 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 53 MOON. (Furnished by Drake university municipal observatory.) Moon rises Sept.

20 12:25 a. m. Moon sets Sept. 20 4:08 D. m.

Iowa Forecast. Showers Thursday night and In east portion Friday, becoming partly cloudr in west portion Friday; considerably cooler In west and central portions Thursday night and In east ad central portions Friday: hfph temperatures Thursday from 65 northwest to 80 southeast; lows Thursday night 42 northwest, 55 southeast; highs on Friday 55 norUiwest to 65 southeast. Creger had rent Fort Dodce. and Arlene Meredith, 24, Th Bchedule: Sept. 21 Fort Dodge at Drake (night).

Sept. 27 Valley, there (night). Oct. 4 Vinson City, thire (night). Oct.

12 Lincoln at Drake (nlKht). Oct. 19 Kooaevert at Drake (nijiht). Oct. 26 Weat Waterloo at Vallev Plover: Joe E.

Jones. 31. El Dorado. and Marie E. White, 23.

Rolfe. WAITKON Keith Bloxham, 22. and Ruth Viokery, 26, both of Postvllle: John (nlKht). ed a boat and motored up the Des Moines river to a likely fishing spot. L.

Huffman, 32, and Raphaella Unter-bereer. 25, Waterville; Vernon Hammell 29, and Dora Mlltenberger, 23, both of bags. The hunters are greatly handicapped by heavy foliage, too. I saw one flock of nearly 25 wood ducks and half that many blue wing teal on a slough near the Des Moines river this week. The woodies, still on the increase, hatched in nearby trees.

Several broods came from wood duck nesting boxes built and erected by the Des Moines Izaak Walton League chapter. Five thousand teal are reported on Barringer's slough near Spirit Lansing. Nov. 1 East Waterloo, there (night). Nov.

8 Last at Drake (night). Turner Beats Lee OAKLAND, CAL. UP) Earl and fly casting laurels this year. He recently took the lion's share of victories at the Storm Lake field day events. Last Sunday he won first place in the five casting events at the Vinton field day.

and formerly of Des Moines, Is cleaning up on the state's bait and fly casting laurels this year. He recently took the lion's share of victories at the Storm Lake field day events. Last Sunday he won first place in the five casting events at the Vinton field day. nospitai. FLYNN Mr.

and Mrs. Connor, 1412 Fifty-sixth a son. born Thursday at Mercv hospital. McQUTCRRY Mr. and Mrs.

Walter, 1312 University a daughter, born Wednesday at Broadlawns General hospital. OSHORN Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 2218 E. Twenty-first a son.

born Thursday at the Wllden Osteopathic hospital. SANDER Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, 905 E. Jefferson a son, born Thursday at Iowa Lutheran hospital.

SLOAN Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Monroe, a son, born Wednesday at Iowa Lutheran hosoital. TAAKE Mr. and Mrs.

Fred 1219 Twenty-fourth a daughter, born Thursday at Des Moines General hospital. MORSBURO Mr. and Mrs. R. 831 sixteenth a daughter, born Saturday at home.

They dropped anchor, baited Accident Record. (Aa reported to Des Moines police.) 1948 1945 Acci- In- Accl- In Turner, 147, of Richmond, dents lured dents lured punched Don Lee, 149, of Edison, all over the ring to win a (joiusion or automobiles ....134 194 78 100 10-round decision Wednesday up and idly watched their lines, as they waited for the channel cats to start something. Creger casu Automobiles- Dedestrian 81 74 63 night at Oakland auditorium. Automobile, ei 22 Iowa Weather. Highest temperature during; 24 hours and lowest temperature In 12 hours ending at 6:30 a.

in. Thursday: prlclpitaUon for 24 hours: Station t- IS 4 street car or train 17 23 Other automobile accidents ....49 57 Deaths. Lake along with a sprinkling of spikes and mallards. But most of the blue wings will have left SI Dale Hammer and Jack Haller. Three more halfbacks who will bear watching are Clifford Ketch, Leslie Graves and dusky George Nichols.

Need Reserves. Queried about his backs Falk said, "Our first team is pretty fair, but we're awfully short on ally glanced up m. h. votruba. 62 56 Shaw.

(As reported by Coroner A. E. Iowa by the time the season 1946 1946 and to his horror saw a giant MOOBK LODGE 2. MOOSE LEGION 0. The Moone downed the Legion, 2-0.

Wedneaday nlKht at West HiKh. Jimmy Lajko gave one hit fnd fanned 15. Dale Ohenoweth hit a for the winners. Dick Anderaon gave tha winners four hits and fanned nine. Score nv Innings: R.

H. E. Moose Leclon 000 000 0 0 1 5 Moose Lodga 101 000 2 4 2 Batteriea Anderson and Hill; Lajko and Rouse. cottonwood tree at the water's Marriage Licenses. (Polk County.) Emll Wiese, Westside, and ....27 Ruth Anna Jessen, Westside .24 William Evans.

Des Moines, and 19 Diano Oentosl, Des Moines 18 Bill Luftman, Minneapolis, and legal Sylvia Cohen, Minneapolis, Minn, Richard A. Robinson, Osceola, and. legal Aiinnuc" 76 Burlington 83 Charles City .80 Davenport 84 DES MOINES 80 Dubuque 82 Fort Dodge 7S Iowa City 83 I.amonl ..............77 opens Oct. 26. edge, 10 feet away, toppling Deaths to date, pedestrian struck by automobile .......10 DeRths to date, automobile street car or train 1 Deaths to date, automobile collisions 0 Deaths to date, other automobile accidents 2 5 or 58 57 61 60 61 52 57 58 53 54 58 Even with the lessened popula tion of ducks Iowa may get toward them.

His warning shout came just in time. The two men plunged over Mason Jity 78 Sioux City 78 Spencer 78 Grace Haddock. Des Moines Ernest L. Brann, Des Moines, and Elma V. Ahlberg, Des Moines legal good flight of mallards when the big ducks come down from Waterloo 80 'Indicates airport readings.

Divorces Asked. Canada. Reason is that most of (Polk County.) Cleva J. Morgan vs. Earl M.

Morgan. Tteien Rhw vs. John F. Shaw. Divorces Granted.

(Polk County. John IT. Spencer from Alice L. ftpencer. Ruth Marie Pike from Warren B.

Pike. Marlon L. Barker from Vivian H. Lawrence Warford from Betty National Weather. Highest temperature during 24 hours and lowest temperature In 12 hours ending at 6:30 a.

m. Thursday: preclpita- Orpha Darlene Whitehead vs. Jack E. the potholes in the Dakotas are dried up which have attracted a great portion of the flight jn recent years. Much depends upon Ermle Irene Turner vs.

Carl S. Turner. aiiSv tion for 24 hours Pauline Anderson vs. Ernest V. Ander son.

Resfrtce Rowe vs. Cabel PvOwe. Low Prtclp. Pearl Burkett McDonald vs. Theodore how much rain falls in the Dakotas during the next few weeks McDonald.

Helen M. Marsh vs. John J. Marsh. Reva Mulligan vs.

James K. Mulligan. Best post-election fish story: Paul Hauser, of St. Paul, Station. High Albuquerque .....,,.,75 Atlanta 72 Bismarck.

N. 53 Boise, Idaho 65 Boston .........72 Brownsville. Tex. .....91 Butte. Mont 50 Cheyenne ............44 Chicago ..86 Columbus 87 Detroit 85 Duluth ,72 El Paso .89 Fargo.

N. D. 70 JOHN GILCHRIST. RUBY GILCHRIST. It was a good day for Cherokee casters despite a quartering wind which made high scoring difficult.

Harry (Powder River) Merlo won second In the wet fly and dry fly accuracy events. Mrs. Ruby Gil was fishing in Norway lake near Traffic. The following; appeared In municipal court between It a. m.

Wednesday and 11 a. m. Thursday. Names, addresses and dispositions are those which appear on court records. Before Judge C.

S. Confer. Margery E. Hutchinson, 400 Foster drive, pulled from curh without way being clear, $2, paid. Raymond C.

Huntoon, 2210 Lincoln speeding 43 miles an hour in 25-mile zone, $18. paid. Kenneth D. Bntler. 2441 S.

W. Sev Pine River, last week. He Jensen and Lynch High NORTH FOOTBALL ROSTER riasa Position Wt. lie. Ltra.

r.llbert Roller Ouartrrliarlc no 'l" I Kill e-vll 4)iirlerlmrk 17S S'S" H.nhnm Oiiarnrlmck InO B'" Jorinav (unpua Sra. Half bark lftO R'S" 1 tick Miwt 'n. Half hark ISO B'H" 1 Mffora Ketch Kr. Half bark 14! S'S" Ij-kH- Jua. Halfoark 170 fi'H" t.eorae Mrhola Jn.

Ilalfhark 140 ti'l- Jooea Jus. Hairhark 1 40 fl-H" Hnrtiam Halfbark 1 5S S'fl'V' RorkT l.abnH Knllhark 1 HO B'7" 2 Jim Kylve.ter Jun. Kullbark 1 Hf H'O" 0 Jmr Alleti Fullback 14 S-H" II 4 hark Adrro oph. Y.nt 17.1 14 Morton Sen. 175 T0" 1 Kroloff en.

13.1 ft'H" Moorrt fwlnc Jua. 1 ns '10H" Martie Nel.on 'in. Knd l.M) A'l" lrew Tillotaua Jun. Knd lft.1 H'O" Hob While Jun. Knd IBS B'10" Tom Wallare Jun.

Knd 150 B'SW Harold Lenta Jon. Knd 1 HO n'O" Kob Bias Sen. Tarkle 180 H'O" 1 MrKanlel Jun. Tarkle 165 B-ll" Jen-r Sen. Tarkle 1IW 6'1" laverne as Sen.

Tarkle 17 B'll" Jim Kdrren Sen. Tarkle 1 HH i.lena Mltwll Sen. Tarkle 204 B'7" 0 orret pperty Jun. Tarkle 200 B'll" 0 Hinw Ihheri Jun. Tarkle 1HO H'O' Harold Krmn Jun.

Tarkle B'll" Kirhard Barnett Jun. Tarkle I B'lln Harold older Sen. finard 1BO B'4" lde Tltn Jun. Guard 1MO Jerrr Ijtmt Sen. Guard 155 li'H" Mill Turkrr Jun.

fiusrd IHI B'll" Jone Sen. (enter 1H1 A'H" 1 Halier Jun. Center 15 B'8" laie Hammer Jun. tenter 1 B'll' Traaslrr from Dfnlson, la. Transfer from York, Neb.

board and downstream. When they came to the surface the monstrous tree had crashed through the center of their boat, but they still were in trouble. They were in water over their heads and a high cut bank prevented their reaching shore. Votruba and Creger finally struggled to the fallen tree and by grasping branches pulled themselves across stream to shallow water and safety. The men returned later and recovered the badly smashed boat and motor.

They were unable to find most of their tackle but were glad they escaped with their lives. A common toad Is said to be worth at least $7.50 annually to farmers because of the harmful insects it. eats. John SI. Gilchrist, of Cherokee caught a tagged blue gilL The tag was lettered "Vote for FJD.R." Fort Worth SO Fla.

.73 uacKSonvine, christ, only woman competing, captured second place in the -ounce plug, third in the two fly Jim Lynch's 191-182-227600, enth no signal light stop, $3. paid. Eagles, Lions Clash BETHLEHEM, PENN. UP)- tvansas City La Crosse, Wis. Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Clarence Bos, Altoona, no signal light stop, S3, paid.

55 61 43 44 64 76 27 36 55 52 60 60 70 50 67 71 63 59 62 53 63 72 64 70 66 48 63 57 51 47 68 62 39 31 56 37 60 55 47 57 .24 .50 a .01 .30 Trace 1.15 .08 .12 .02 .46 Trace. .01 1.0 .19 .81 .77 .80 .94 .84 .76 .84 .80 SO .85 scored in the Register and Tribune league at Earl Best's and Caroline Avan wncKner, ioji ruiy-sixm speeding 40 miles an hour in 30-mile Jensen's 165-164-187-506, tallied zone. S10. paid. The Philadelphia Eagles and the Detroit Lions of the National football league clash here tonight events and 'fourth in -ounce plug and -ounce fisherman events.

Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York North Plate. Neb. Oklahoma Cltv Ilavlit o. It rn ire 1542 Ninth speed in the women's City circuit at Central, led the bowlers Wednes ing 42 miles an hour in 30-mile zone, $12, 66 80 in an exhibition game. tjecu k.

iMaiey, evenieeniu no boulevard stop, $3, paid. Some hunters believe there are st day. Jack Shaffer bagged a 234-204- TIME FOR SPORTS Contagious Diseases. 159 597 in the Progressive shoot BOXING. (In Des Moines.) more squirrels in PoIk county this year than last.

At least they have been bringing home good Omaha .78 Portland, Ore 78 Pueblo, Colo 66 Phoenix ....77 Raleigh. N. 79 Rapid City, 8. 48 Reno .....69 St. Louis ..77 Salt Lake City 61 San Francisco 86 Sault ate.

Marie 80 Seattle 70 Washington, D. C. ....83 Re- at 8:30 D. m. Nine-bout boxing card ave.

Coliseum, First at. and uran Cases New leased Deaths 3 10 0 6 10 0 Scarlet fever Poliomyelitis ing at Central. WOMEN'S CITY AT CENTRAL Rtv-erview 3, Dick's Grill Neco French Way Sheriff Overturff 3, Hosiery Workers Diana's 2, Brown Camp Chase 2, Stor Heer 1. PROGRESSIVE AT CENTRAL Mae-Donald's 2, Cownle'a 1 Eagles Lodge 2, Rock's Boss 2, Bradley Cole's 2, Green's 1. WOMEN'S MIDTOWN AT CENTRAL Simpson: Heavy, Good Reserves, Lack Speed FIGHT RESULTS (Bv The Associated Press.) PROVIDKNCK.

R. I. Lew Savold. 203. ADVERTISEMENT Englewood, N.

stopped Pete Louthls, Stearns 2, Heitiren's Groom Distribut lSfi. Cumberland, R. (5). BANGOR. ME.

Herb Freeman. 140. Bangor, knocked out Irish Jimmy Smith, ing; 3. It. M.

LaterlnK Midwestern i. Walker Realty 1 Employers Mutual 3, Woods O. Doane here," explained Kenneth Tannatt, assistant coach and Hosion, Ki. j- j- By Tony Cordaro. (Staff Writer.) INDIANOLA.

IA. Coach Frank Casey la all smiles when former Simpson college football letterman. FOUNDED 1913 Kenneth's two younger broth he calls the football roll at Simp son college. SERVING THE INVESTOR Usually 60 candidates answer Thursday's Best Bets New York Office I VjUjJ ILiiiinfl Sk ExchnBe Boildina ers, Kerm and Keith, are Included on the Simpson grid rostep. Kerm appears as a certain starter at end Friday night.

Key Men. Casey admits he's shy of kickers and dependable passers. "I'm banking on several returning vets to fill our weak spots," Frank explained. "They're coming, but haven't regained their pre-war form." Key Linemen C. II.

Denhart, a tackle from Des Moines; Rollins Dyer, a guard from Indianola; Dick Hobbs, an end from Chariton; Max Liggett, a center from Albia; Don Stanley, a tackle from Thurman; Kerm Tannatt of Greenfield; Neil Zimmerman, a tackle from Corning. Key backfield men: Keith Allen of Indianola; Bob Sager of Seymour; Bill Sturm of Melcher; Bob Williams of Atlantic; John Wil- 5,4 present these days. Three years ago Frank had a squad of 17 men out for football. Including a student manager and a. water-boy.

"We're heavier, have more depth, but lack speed," said Frank, who is serving his tenth year as football coach at the Methodist school. Power "The spirit is excellent and anyone who tells you the returning vets don't want to play football doesn't know what he's talking about," added Frank. Simpson's strength, like other schools, Is promising but untested. "We'll know more about our lub Friday night when we play 1 2 :00 noon W. Nlelson, News 12 :30 p.

m. Hair-i'ast Noon 12 :45 p. m. Market Reports 1 :00 p. m.

-I tuh Rangers 1 5 p. m. HI ark wood Bros. 1 :30 p. m.

Bride Oroom 2:00 p. m. Malnstreet 2 1 ft p. m. lohn J.

Anthony 2:30 p. m. Ladies Be SeaUvd 3 :00 m. Jark Berrh Miow 3:15 p. m.

kitchen Matter 3 :45 p. m. ornbelt Jamboree) 4 p. m. I.lna Fertusnn 4:15 p.m.

Jlmmla Morses) 4 :45 p. m. News ft p. m. Terry The Pirates ft :15 p.

m. Dirk Tracy ft :30 p. ni. lark Armstrong1 m. eke and Joan 6 :00 p.

m. Fulton Iwls, Jr. 6 :1 p. m. Judy Martin 6 :30 p.

m. Ralph Chllds, News 7 MM) p. m. I. um Abner 7:15 p.

m. Why Ho Von Worry 7 :30 p. m. Take Jt From There 7:55 p. m.

Harry Wlsmer 8:00 p.m. Football Rally 8:30 p. m. Am. Town Meeting 9:30 p.

m. Flint Lawrence's Band 10 :00 p. m. Ralph Chllds, News 10:15 p.m. Cliff Edwards 1 0 :30 p.

m. -ems For Thonsht 10:35 p. m. Oeo. Towne's Band 1 1 :00 p.

m. News! 1 me 1 1 1 p. m. The annors 11:30 p.m. Henry Brandon's Baad 1 1 p.

m. News 12:00 Midnight Hlgn Off THOMSON MCKINNQN SECURITIES COMMODITIES 216 Empire Building Walnut) Phone: 4-2127 Laverne M. Barlow, Manager 11 Wall Street, New York Branches in 35 Ciuew Write for our Monthly Bulletin on Current Investment Opportunilier MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL ww447 iVf 7 SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES. Here are three fast-charging Simpson ctJlIege linemen' (left to right) Neil Zimmerman of Sao City; Dick Hobbs of Chariton and C. Ii.

Denhart of Des Moines. kins of Atlantic..