Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 11

SPORT ELEVEN Advancing Yankees Take Twin Fire tories Over NatSy l12-4y 3-1 NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1940 33 BRONX BOMBERS WIN LAST PLACE PIRATES BROWNS PILEDRIVER I I- MayBefTT iwMwmmwwMenrvMnaRaeeeesYeiHaM ZL 'tiU fer pi t- -M- f'i' fV I J--' li 1 ft I- i SET FOR SPEEDWAY I Frenchman, Argentine Only Foreigners in 500 Mile Field. Thirty- one American, drlversf one 'Argen tine and a Frenchman with a damaged car wll make up the starting field Thursday for the 28th run ning of the 500 mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway. The French entry is the Italian Maaerati driven by Rene Lebegue, a French soldier. The car threw a. piston arm thru the crankshaft Tuesday morning.

Bernard Musnik. manager of the French team, first said the car GRIND ON HURSDAY could not be repaired. Then he said it could be third statement was that it would be possible to transfer to Lebegue's car the motor In one driven i. -Tji. -LA iu.

3 fiaMinrin lnnOini nisi i by Rene Dreyfus, eliminated Tues day by qualifiers with superior speed. Three Too Slow. Musnik declared Lebegue's car "will be repaired In time for the race," He said Lebegue "will start the car" and that Dreyfus would serve as "alternate driver," Thirty-six cars qualified for the classic but three of them, including Dreyfus' machine, were crowded out by entries making qualifying speeds. Only 33 cars may start. Others eliminated were those driven by Louis Durant of Her-rington, Kas and Tony Willman of Milwaukee.

Billy DeVore of St. John. and Floyd Davis of Sprintrfield. 111., won starting places Tuesday. Willman eliminated and then, in turn, was knocked 'out by Davis.

DeVore, driving the same car in which Wilbur Shaw of Indianapo- us won tne i37 race, showed the best time Tuesday. Hei ran his ten miles at 122.179 miles ah hour. Davis' speed was 120.797 miles an hour. William turned his ten miles at 118.914 miles an hour. His first two laps were run at approximate- BIG SHOT: Little Doris Chapin examined the bore of her shotgun, before trying her luck, during prelmlniary shooting at Sun Valley, where the 1940 Idaho trap shooting champions are to be held.

She's not much bigger than her gun. For news of Nebraska's state trapshoot see story below. 6TH OF LAST SEVEN; New Yorkers Demonstrate 'Ability in Slug, est, Pitch Battle. NEW YORK. UP).

Battling up the hill toward the first division, the world champion Yankees snatched both ends of a double-header from the Washington Senators Tuesday, 12 to 4 and 3 to 1, for a record of six victories In their last seven starts. The first tussle was a slugging adventure with the Yanks collecting 14 hits and the Senators 12 while the nightcap was a tight pitching duel between Rookie Marvin Breuer if New York and little Rene Monteagudo, Washington's Cuban southpaw. Breuer gave up only seven scattered hits in obtaining his fourth victory and the only run scared against hi mwas a homer by Buddy Lewis in the fourth. Monteagudo permitted nine hits and balked with the bases loaded In the first to let In New York's Initial run. A fly let In another in the same inning and in the third a single by Joe DiMaggio, a double by Bill Dickey and a fly accounted for the final run.

Dickey Finds Range. Dickey, who has been in a slump most of the spring, took a big hand in deciding the first game along with Joe Gordon. Dickey hit a home run with two. on nd a single with two on, getting credit for four runs batted In. Gordon hit his fourth homer and two doubles.

Each team scored a run in the first, but the Yankees sewed up the victory with four runs off Joe Haynes in the second. Mariua Russo opened on the mound for New York and got credit for the victory. Altho shelled hard, he kept out of serious trouble until the eighth, When a double, three singles and a walk gave Washington its last twc runs and brought fireman Johnny Murphy hurrying to the rescue. Weeh'ton Cu rf Lewis 3b Welaj cf Walker If SOI 4 3 0 New Tork 0 Crosettl as 2 Knlck'er 3b 01 Keller rf lniMaKelocf Ollllckiy JlSelklrk If Gordon 2h 1 nahlRren lb 0 Russo li Murphy ah a .3 0 4 4 4 3 0 1 3 2 10 5 1 a 5 3J 3 1 4 13 0 8 3 3 0 Bonura lb Bloodw'th 2b 4 4 4 2 5 1 Pofhal 3 12 4 0 3 1 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 4 3 4 4 Ferrell Haynea Hudson West 3 0 0 4 10 3 0 0 0 0 Total! 3s 12 24 11 Total! 34 14 27 12 west batted lor Hudson In ninth. Washington Haw York Huns: Lewis.

Welaj 2, 100 Ofll 020 4 142 100 13112 Walker. CroaetU S. Knickerbocker, Keller, DiMaggio, Bel kirk 2, Dickey, Gordon 3, Ruaao. Error Lewli, Belklrk. Runs batted In: Walker, Keller 2, Gordon 3, Knickerbocker, Dickey 4.

Bloodworth 2, Rubbo. Two base hit: Walker 2. Selkirk. Gordon 2. Knickerbocker, Pofahl, Welaj.

Home run: Gordon, Dicaey. Bacrince: Knickerbocker, Gordon. Double play: Pofhal to Bloodworth to Bonura, Knlckerbockrto Gordon to Dahl (ren, Gordon to Croaettt to DahlKren. Left on baae: Washington 9, New York 7. Baee on balle: Off Haynea 1.

Rurno 3. Hits: Off Haynea 6 In 2 rnnlnca, Hudaon 8 In 8, Ruaao It In 7 1-3. Murphy 1 In 1 2-3. Hit by pitcher: By Haynea (Crosettl). Wild Bitch: Havnea.

Winnine nltrher: RtiAim. Losing pitcher: Haynea. Umpires: Omuby, Mcuowm ana nana. Time 1:07. Attend net 7,000.

.1 Second Game. ab a1 New York 4 12 0 Croaettl aa ab 0 a -4 2 2 2 2 6 0 Knlck'er 3b 0 3 0 Keller rf 0 2 0 DIMaKfflo cf 1 1 0 Dickey 10 0 Selkirk If 3 4 3 4 '3 0 2 3 4 1 3 1 0 2 3 0 3 0 1 0'Gordon 2h 1 0 0 0' Dahlgren lb 2 12 Breuer 3 1 0 II 3 0 13 4 0 6 0 3 0 0 Total! 33 7 24 31 Total 31 1 27 7 West batted for Pofhal In ninth. Washington 000 100 0001 hew York 201 000 OOx 3 Runa: Lewis. Croaettl, Keller, DiMaggio. Error: None.

Runs batted In: Dickey, Bel kirk. Lewis. Two has hit: Croaettl, Dickey. Three base hit: Keller, Selkirk. Home run: Lewis.

Btolen base: Croaettl. Douhle play: Knickerbocker to Gordon to Dahlgren. Left on base: New York Washington 4. Baa on balls: Off Mnntea- Eudo 3. Breuer 1.

Struck out: By Breuer Monteagudo t. Hit by pitcher: By Monteagudo (Selkirk). Balk: Monteagudo. Um- Jlres: McGowan, Kolls and Ormsby. Tune :45.

Attendance Tigers Take Second Straight, 8 to 5. CLEVELAND. Al, Benton's fine relief hurling paced Detroit to Its second straight victory over Cleveland, 8 to 5, and reduced the Indians' margin over the third place Tigers to a game and a half. Both starting pitchers, Harold Newhouser for Detroit and Johnny 'Allen for Cleveland, were shelled from the mound in less than three Innings. Detroit ab si Cleveland ab a Bartell ss 5 2 3 3 Boudreau at 4 3 0 3 McCoaky cf 5 2 0 OiHeath If 5 13 0 Gehringer 2b 4 2 I cf 3 0 2 1 Greenberg It 11 1 0 Cam'byy cf 2 0 0 0 Po If 0 0 0 0'Troeky lb 3 1(1 TorR lb 5 2 8 1 Bell rf 4 110 Cam'bll rf 4 0 2 HKeltner 3b 5 2 2 5 Hlgglne 3b 2 10 OIHemsley 3110 Tebbetts 3 1 2b 3 14 4 Newhouser 1 0 0 01 Allen 10 0 0 Benton 10 1 ljZuber 110 0 IHumphrtea 0 0 0 0 BREUER DUEL VICTOR BWaah'ton Caae rf 3h 4 Welaj cf 4 Walker If 4 Bonura lb 4 Blondw'th 2b 4 Pofahl aa West Early Wont' uudo ly ui mues and.

hour but motor trouble slowed him to 115 on each of the next two turns of the ovdl. The average qualifying speed for the 33 starters was slightly, under 123 miles an hour slower than the 123.356 average a year ago. There was the usual last minute rush to qualify and Henry Banks of Royal Oak, took the starting flag just seconds before the 5 m. deadline. He ran one lap at 114 miles an hour and was flagged in.

TIGERMAN PESEK MEETS FOE AT NORTH PLATTE NORTH PLATTE, Neb, A packed house is expected here Wednesday night when John Pesek. the Ravenna. Tlswmnn and Add things you'll remember: Red Littler boiling thru the 220 against the Oklahoma Aggies and yelling "Come on, George!" to George Abel who was pumping those 196 pounds of his Into second reason that Don Boydston, the sports writing sophomore high Jumper of Oklahoma A. St failed to approach his previous mark of 6 feet 8, was a desire to get It over with in a hurry. He had the rest of the field out at 5-10 and when Frank Mueller asked how high he wanted the bar raised, Don said to shoot it up to 6 feet 4 or 5 then began that creeping, bounc ing approach of his and took his three trials without resting.

Usually when the lumpers reach 5-10 they ask for the bar to be raised two or three inches at a time, not half a There'll be no Softball games Thursday night, Kermlt Yetter announced, because of Memorial day. R. Delehant has been chosen president of the Lincoln Softball by the board of governors George Farley served in this capacity last Biff Jones left New york uty at 4:30 Monday afternoon by plane and was home 30 minutes after midnight, and that included a ride on the Rocket from Omaha to Lin saving time gave him two extra hours, but even then It's getting right along little dogie Delmar Steinbock, former Oklahoma U. athlete, has been named to coach the Arkansas City, junior Rocky Mountain Big 7 conference turned thumbs down on a proposal to budget $1,000 to furnish an evening meal for football players. What I was trying to say yester day, when somebody dropped a three out of the conversation, was that Joe Edwards three putted three greens on thejlrst nine and still had a 39....

THEY'RE HUMAN! Those Texans are human after Ben Hogan finished just outside the money in the qualify ing rounds for the national open. Ben was me nottest num ber on the winter circuit. Min nesota has a freshman tackle named Dick Wlldung who Is ready to step In without weakening the a zoo Denver midget race fans had a shivering thrill when a wheel came off one of the oversized kiddie cars, spun over a short fence and into the grandstand, striking three serious hurts resulted but it caused so much excitement among the 4,000 present that few watched the conclusion or tne race. They've re-written that proverb which needled another generation Into action, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try It now reads, "If at third you don't succeed, try And they cite Buckv Walters' success as proof of what can be Bucky was third Backer for six years before he started on the Beta Theta PTwon the Jack Best trophy by nosing out Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the annual intramural contests at Nebraska about a few bars of the Loving Cup, brethren 7 GREENWOOD WILL FACE MALCOLM NINE SUNDAY GREENWOOD, Neb. Greenwood will be host to Malcolm Sunday in the feature game on the Twin Valley loop card.

Both teams have won four straight games and are undefeated In league play. Last Sunday Greenwood walloped Ceresco, 8 to Malcolm nosed 'out Waverly, 5 to Ashland bumped off Davey, 7 to Manley atopped Elmwood, 5 to 4 and Memphis routed Raymond, 10 to 7. Sunday's schedule: Malcolm at Greenwood; Ashland at Waverly; Manley at Davey; Ceresco at Memphis. Husker Alumni LunchWith Biff Over 70 Nebraska alumni and sport figures, honoring Ma. Biff Jones, Cornhusker coach, gathered In New York Monday.

Bill Hayward served as toast-master and among those present was Frank Crawford, Ne- braska'a first football coach. Others attending 1 eluded John Kieran of the New York Times; Arthur Daley of the Herald Tribune; Chick Meehan, former N. Y. U. coach; Mai Stevens, Lou Little, Christy Walsh, Tate Matters, Bill Wood and Merle Reed.

Bummy Booth, who guided Cornhusker teams in the early 1900's, was unable to attend because of Illness. Maj. Jones also attended the opening of the sports academy at the world's fair, returning to Lincoln by plane. AMERICAN LBAGl'E. 1 1 loeton 20 15 It .441 .43 .428 .387 -Pet .407 .375 .34 .310 .433 1.412 S(I7 .333 Clevel'nd 20 13 Louie 14 11 Detroit IS 14 Waahinf.

15 20 N. York IS 17 Phlla, 12 II NATIONAL LEAGUE, 1 1 Brooklyn 11 Phlla 11 1 Clne'natt 22 10 St. Louia 12 20 N. York 17 12 .5881 Boston 17 Chicago It 18 20 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, I 1 K'a. City 2 IS 17 Mlnneap.

21 12 14 20 Indlanap. It 14 .578 Toledo -11 1 Vlllw'aee 14 It Paul 11 22 YESTERDAY'S SCORES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. m. Louie lt-7, Chirac t-t.

Itetrolt Cleveland 5. Mew York 11-3. Waahlngtoa 4-1. Boston 4, Philadelphia 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

t. Loans Chlcae. t. rntabargh Cincinnati 1. BiMklya 4.

hHadelnhla New lark at Bostea, rata. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas CHw Minneapolis 4. Imilsvllle at Columbus, rain. Milwaukee at Paul, alakt.

ladlaaapolls at Toledo, alght. TODAY'S GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chirac at St. lula.

Detroit at Cleveland. Itoatna at Philadelphia. Waahlngtoa at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St.

tanls at Chlraao. Philadelphia at Ronton. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. (Only fames aeheduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis at "Toledo, night.

ltnlnvllle at Colnmbna, light. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Hjfsaaa City at Minneapolis. TODAY'S PITCHERS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at New York: Mastaraon (1-1) vs. Sundra (0-2): Detroit at Cleve Seats (1-0) vs. Feller (-2): Boston at Philadelphia: Dlckman (4-2) or But- land (0-0) vs. Potter (2-2); Chicago at St.

Louis: Dietrich (0-0) vs. Auker (3-3). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh: Walters (7-0) vs. Bowman (2-2); 8t.

Louis at Chicago: McGee (4-2) va Raffenaberger (1-1); Philadelphia at Boston: Hlgbt (3-4) vs. Sullivan (1-4). (Only garnet aeheduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 312 000 000 8 12 0 Minneapolis 010 000 003 4 7 1 Wensloff. Hendrlckson and Rmythe, Kelley.

Haefner and Rolandson. Denning. (Hale 10 0 0 Dohson 0 0 0 0 'Pytlak 10 0 0 INaymlck 0 0 0 0 -Totals 34 11 27 lof Totals 38 11 27 14 Hale hatted far Humphries In sixth; ryuan nun tor uonson in eigntn. Detroit 021 033 000-8 Cleveland ...004 001 000 Runai Bartell. McCoaky.

Gehrinaer Greenberg, HlRglns, Tebbetts 2, Boudreau, Heath, Troeky, Bell, Hemaley. Error: None. Runs batted In: York 3. Bartell 3. Gehrlngrr 2, Keltner 3, Bell, Boudreau.

Two base hit: Gehringer 2, VlcCosky. Bartell. York. Greenberg. Heath.

Keltner. Three base hit: Keltner, Boudreau. Stolen base: Gehringer. SacrlHce: Benton. Double play: Keltner to Mack to Trosky 2.

Tebbetts to Gehringer. Left on baae: Detroit 7, Cleveland 10. Base on balls: Off New. houser 3, Benton 3, Allen 1, Zuber 2. Humphries 2, Dobson 1.

Struck out: By Newhouser 4, Benton 5, Allen 2, Zuber 1, Dobson 1, Naymlck 1. Hits: Off New-houses 5 In 2 1-3 Innings, Benton In 6 2-3, Allen In 2 1-3, Zuber 2 In 1 2-3 (0 out In fifth), Humphries 3 In 2, Don- son 0 in 2, Naymlck 0 In 1.. Hit by pitcher: By Allen (B. Campbell). Winning imcuer; hiiidb, Losing piicner: zuber.

Umpires: Rue, Morlarty. Rommel and iiuDoard. Tim 2:37. Attendance 2,000. Brewns Cop Twin Bill to Climb.

ST. LOUIS. UP). The Browns de feated the Chicago White Sox in both ends of a doubleheader, 10 to 9 and 7 to and the sweep put them for sixth place. The Browns had three home runs and the White Six four during the long afternoon.

Chicago Ken'dy 3b Kuhel lb Kreevich cf WrlfOit rf Appling ss Rosenthal If McNalr 2b Treah Turner Rlfrney Welland Bolters Grove 811 vest rt ab a' St. Louia 1 Strange as 2 Judnlrh cf 0 McQulnn lb Radcllff If 2iHog rf 0 CllftJb IS Htrtr.fr 2b 0 Be rardlno 3b OlSwlfte 0 Kennedy 0j Coffman 01 01 ab a 2 2 4 0 1 3 I 3 4 1 1 1 3 3 4 2 1 4 2 10 5 2 13 0 5 0 0 0 2 2 11 4 0 3 3 4 114 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 2 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 110 Totali 41 14 24 101 Totals 3 11 27 14 Bolters hatted for Welland in seventh; Silvester batted for Grove In ninth. Chicago 000 010 5121 St. Louis .......302 202 lOx 10 Runs: Kuhel 2, Kreevich. Wright, Appling, Rosenthal 2, McNalr, Silvester, Judnlch 3.

McQuInn 2, Radcliff, Hoar 2, Heffner, Swift. Error: McNalr, Appling, Berardlno. Runa batted in: Hoa( 3, Mc-Qulnn 4, Kennedy 2, Judnlch, McNalr, Kreevich. Appling 2, Rosenthal, Turner, Kuhel, R. Kennedy.

8tlvestrt. Two baae hit: V. Kennedy, Kuhel, 811 vest rl. Three base hit: Appling. Home run: Hoaf, Me-Qulnn 2, McNalr, Kuhel.

Double play: Appling to MoNair to Kuhel, Kuhel to Appling to Kuhel, Heffner to Strange to McQulnn, 8trange to Berardlno to Mc-Qulnn. Lett on baae: Chicago 11, St. Louis 8. Base on balls: Off Rlgney 1, Welland 2, Grove 1, V. Kennedy 8.

Struck out: By Rlgney 1, V. Kennedy 4, Coffman 1. Hits Off Rlgney 0 In 3 lnninga (0 out In fourth), Welland 1 In 3. Rrove 2 In 2, V. Kennedy 13 In 1-3, Coffman 3 In 1 2-3.

Balk: V. Kennedy. Winning pitcher: V. Kennedy. Losing pitcher: Rlgney.

Umpires: Summers, Qulnn and Plpgrsu. Time 2:08. Second Game. Chicago ab km! St. Louia ab a RKennedy 3b 5 3 2 2 strange aa 1 10 0 Judnich cf 1 1 0 McQumn lb 1 1 0 Radcliff If 2 1 HHoag rf 1 3 OlCllft 3b 1 1 5 Berardlno 2b 0 1 Susce 1 1 0 Harris 0 0 OiGrace 4 0 14 5 15 0 Kuhel lb Kreevich cf Wright rf Appling ss Rosenthal It McNalr 2b Treah Knott Smith 4 21 4 2 3 0 3 2 3 0 '4111 4 2 12 2 0 4 1 1 1 A 4 0 0 0 0 HOLD EFFECTIVE AS Von Schacht Gets Best of Lovelock in 18:40 With Body Slam.

BY GLENN TRUMP. Orville Brown, a meanie who well, mistook Hans Schwarz, the former prelim kid, for a sledgehammer Tuesday evening at Landis field and used his handy plledriver hold to win the feature event before a meager crowd. Meaty Mr. Brown's 1 plledriver hold' is not exactly unique. It merely consists of picking up the victim and dropping him on his noggin.

But, as you can imagine, it does get results. Brown applied it first after 25 minutes and 16 seconds of milling. He did It again a minute after the second fall began, and Professor Adam Kreiger awarded the match to Brown rather than have Schwarz suffer any more. Krieger Entertains. The card, as -a whole, was high ly entertaining due mainly to the fact Krieger wore the referee's pants.

When things got dull, Krieger slipped in to get entangled in either the wrestler's feet or the ropes. In the opener, Angelo Martint at one time had a foothold on Adam and a stranglehold on opponent Friti Schnabel. The match. Incidentally, went to a draw after 20 minutes of mixing. Friedrich Otto Von Schacht, who now claims Milwaukee as his home, tossed Miami's Al Lovelock In 18:40 with a body slam to take the semifinal.

May Meet Pesek. Von Schacht, who has 245 pounds distributed around his 6-5 frame, may get a shot at 01' Jawn Pesek next week. Ringside visitors included Chief Tomahawk, a 255 pound Indian from Oklahoma, whose every other sentence was "You wanta rassle He may get his chance on next week's bill. Wrig ley Denies Is Interested in Boston Bee Hive CHICAGO. VF.

Owner Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs wired Presldent.Bob Qulnn of the Boston Bees advising him to pay no attention to published reports that the Cubs were in the market for Boston players. Qulnn expressed indignation Tuesday over stories that the Cubs were interested in buying or trading for Shortstop Eddie Miller. He charged the Cubs were making his players dissatisfied. "I know and you must know that no proposition was made by either side for any definite play era or players or amounts of cash," Wrigley wired. "If we wanted to make a deal with Boston we would contact you direct, not thru the press." COMMEMORATE GAME.

NEW YORK. m. Commemorat ing the 100th anniversary of the organization of the sport in "1 country, an all-tar north-south intercollegiate lacrosse game will be played at Baltimore June 14, it was announced Tuesday. Brown Bolters 0 0 Laaba .10 0 OiLawsoo 11 1 0 Totals 15 10 24 81 Totals 34 12 27 14 Bolters batted for Brown In ninth: Grace batted for Harris la sixth; Laaba batted (or Grace in sixth. Chicago 210 Oil 0005 St.

Louis UI2 UUJ lux Rune: R. Kennedy. Kreevich. Wright, Rosenthal, McNalr, McQulnn, Radcliff 2, Hoag 2. Clift, Berardlno.

CMC Runs batted In; Kreevich, Appling, Knott, Radcliff, Hoag, Kuhel, Rosenthal, Berardlno 2, Laaba 2, Harris. Two baae hit: McNalr, McQulnn. R. Kennedy. Berardlno, Hoag.

Three base hit: Appling, Radcliff, Berardlno. Home run: Kreevich, Roaenthal. Harrlflce: Strange. Hoag. Double play: Clift to Berardlno to McQulnn, Harris to Buses to McQulnn, McQulnn to Strange to Lawson.

Left on base: Chicago 6, St. Louis T. Base on balls: Off Knott 2, Harris 1. Struck out: By Harris 1. Hits: Off Knott in 5 innings (none out In sixth).

Smith 1 in 0 (pitched to one natter i. Drawn in 3, Harris In 8. Lawson 2 In 3. Hit by pitcher: By Harris (Kuhel). Winning pitcher: Harris.

Losinf pitcher: Knott Umpires: Qulnn. Pigras and Summers. Time 1:58. Attendance 1.780. Red Sox Loose in Last Innings, Win.

PHILADELPHIA. UP). Bunch ing six of their 14 hits in the last two inninsra to break a 1-1 tie. the Boston Red Sox acored three runs to beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 4 to 1. before 27,151 at Shlbe park Tuesday nigni.

Boston Finney rf Cramer cf Williams It Fou lb Cronin a Dnerr 2b Tabor 3b DeSautels Oalehousa ab Philarielp'a 6 3 2 Miles If 5 2 2 0 Moses rf 4 3 2 0 Johnson cf 4 3 10 'Hayes 1 0 2 2 Siebert lb 4 0 1 5 McCoy 2b 4 11 2jRubellng 3b 4 2 8 2lDean 3 01 OBrancato ILIIIard as IGantenbein IBablch IHeusser Simmons ab a 4 111 3 3 1 3 0 2 4 0 4 0 7 4 14 3 2 1 110 0 0 0 0 3 12 1 10 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Totals 35 14 2T 121 Totals 34 8 27 12 Dean batted for Rubeitng in ninth; Rrnrtn ran for Dean la ninth: Ganten beln batted for Llllard in ninth; Simmons batted for Llllard in ninth. Boston ......000 100 012 i Philadelphia 100 000 0001 Runs: Williams 2, Tabor, Desautels Moses. Error: Tabor. Runa batted In Cronin Desautels, Williams. Two base hit: Foxx.

Llllard. Cramer. Three base hit: Moses. Tabor. Sacrifice: Johnson, Cronin 2, Galebouse.

Double play: McCoy to Llllard to Siebert. Mills to Siebert to Llllard. Lett on base: Philadelphia 8. Bos to 8. Base on balls: Off Oalehouse 1, Babich Struck out: By Babich 7.

Gale- bouse 4. Hits: Off Babich 13 In 8 1-3 In nlngs, Heusser 1 in 2-3. Losing pitcher Babich. Umplrea: Grieve, Basil and Geissl. Time 2:10.

Attendance 27,151. HANDICAP NET MEET. NORTH PLATTE, Neb. A one set handicap tournament Sunday will officially open North Platte's new hard surfaced tennis courts at Cody park. REBEL, HANG 5 TO 2 TailendersV Uprising Tops Reds for First Time This Season.

PTTTSRT TP IJPl' MnlHino- th Cincinnati Reds to 5 hits, big Max Rntrher ranr tin his first win of the season Tuesday as the Pitts burgh nrates nammerea oui an eieht hit attack to score a 5 to 2 victory. It was the first time this year the last Dlace Bucs have succeeded in beating the National league champions. With Arky Vaughan and Elbie Fletcher leading the way with two hits apiece, the Bucs got six hits off Junior Thompson and two off jacK HUlcningS wno reueveu Thompson In the, sixth Inning. Bill Werber blasted out a homer in the eighth for the Reds' second counter. The Pirates played tight bill behind Butcher's pitching, their lane error being a harmless fumble by Vaughan Johnny Rizzo and Bill Myers were creauea wiui iwu ci- rors for the Reds.

nincl'nuti ah al Pittsburgh ab a -4102 4 0 5 0 Gambia rf 4 0 8 OiHandley 3p Frey 2b 4 0 3 Elliott cf Werber 3b 4 2 0 PWaner rf 4 0 10 FMcCo'k lb 2 0 10 i vaugnan ss Lombardl 0 4 0 2 01 Fletcher lb Rlzso if 3 0 3 0 VRobays If 3 2 18 3 2 110 4 110 Craft cf 4 2 2 Oustlna 2b Myers ss 4 0 121 Davis Thompson 10 0 11 Butcher 2 12 3 3 18 0 4 0 0 1 Rlgge 1 0 0 01 Hutchings 110 1) Totals 32 5 24 ui Totals 30 8 27 12 Rlggs batted for Thompson in fifth. Cincinnati 000 100 010-2 Pittsburgh Runs: Werber 2, Vaughan 2, Fletcher 3, Gustlne. Error: Vaughan, Risso, Myers. Runs batted in: Craft, Fietcner, ousun Davis, Werber. Two base hit: Gustlns, Th hmmm hit VmiehaH.

KODII run! Werber. Sacrifice: Gustlne. Double play: Handley to Gustlne to rietcner. on base: Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 7.

Base on balls: Off Thompson 1, Butcher 3, Hutchings 4. struck out: ouicner Hutchings 1. Hits: Off Thompson 8 in 4 li. ThnmB, lllIMIlgP. 1 1.

1. 1 1 in son. Umpires: PInelll, Campbell and Bal- laniani. loosing pnci.fr; inuuipsun. nine 1,800.

Lanier Stops Cubs as Cards Win, 5-0. CHICAGO. UF. Max Lanier shut out the Chicago Cubs with four singles as the St Louis Cardinals rapped freshman Vern Olsen for four runs In the sixth inning to win, 5 to 0, and even the series, St. Louis ab al Chicago ab a tjike 2h 4 2 4 Hack 3b 4 11 SMartln 3b 3 0 0 3' Herman 2b 3 18 2 Slaughter rf 5 1 1 OIGalan cf 3 0 2 0 Medwtcklf 4 2 0 llLelberrf 4 100 Mite lb 3 1 18 UGleeson If 4 100 Moore cf.

4 12 01 Russell lb 4 0 9 2 Orengo sa 3 11 91 Todd 3 0 8 0 Owen 4 0 2 0 Mattlck ss 3 0 3 8 Lanier 4 0 1 3IO)sen 10 0 3 i Hartnett 1 0 0 Page 10 0 3 Totals 34 8 27 201 Totatoa SI 27 17 Hartnett batted for Olsen In sixth. St Louis 000 004 1005 Chicago 000 000 000 0 Runa: Lake 2. Blaughter, Medwick, Mite. Error: Orengo. Russell.

Runa batted In: Medwick 2, Mice, Moore, Owen. Two baae hit: Moore. Sacrifice: Martin 2. Left on base: St. Louis 7, Chicago 8.

Base on balls: Off Lanier 2, Olsen 3. 8lruck out: By Lanier 2, Olsen 3, Page 2. Hits: Off Olsen 6 In 8 Page '3 in 3 pitcher: Olsen. Umpires: Goeli, Reardon and Klem. Time 1:44.

At. tendance: 3,138. Dodgers Whip Phils By- 4 to 2- Count. BROOKLYN. CP).

The Dodgers reinforced their claim to first place in the National league Tuesday night by whipping the Phlla- delphia Phillies 4 to 2 on the six hit pitching of Freddy Fitzsim mons, who has won four without a defeat. Phlladel'la ab a' Brooklyn ab a Marian lb 4 2 10 Reese ss 3 0 15 4 0 4 0 Marty cf 4 12 0: Walker cf Mueller 2b Klein rf Arnovlch If May 3b Bragan ss Atwood Berger Mulcahy Martin Brown 4 0 4 olVosmik If 4 1 1 0 Lavagetto 3b 3 0 0 0'Oamilll lb 3 12 Phelps 4 0 2 4Wasdell rf 3 12 2 Hudson 2b 4 2 0 4 10 4 1 15 4 3 1 4 2 2 4 2 4 10 0 OiFltislm'ns 4 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 01 0 0 10 Totali 33 8 24 14 Total! 35 11 27 17 Martin batted for Mukahv In seventh Berger batted for Atwood In ninth, Philadelphia ....000 002 0002 Brooklyn ...020 002 OOx 4 Runs: Mahan, Marty, Camllll, Phelps 2, Waadell. Error: Lavagetto, Reese 2, Bragan, Mahan, May; Runs batted In: Marty, Klein, Hudson 2, Phelps. Two base hit: Mahan, Atwood, Marty, Phelpa 2. Three base hit: Vosmlk.

Sacrifice: Arnovlch. Double play: Reese to Hudson to Camllll. Left on baae: Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 8. Base on balls: Off Fltzslm-mons 1, Mulcahy 1. Struck out: By Flti-simmona 2, Mulcahy 1.

Hits: Off Mulcahy 9 In 8 innings, Brown 2 In 2 Innings. Losing pitcher: Mulcahy. Umplrea: Stewart, Barr and Magerkurth. Time 1:41. Attendance 28,918.

i FOUR WAY TIE IN BLUE VALLEY LEAGUE SEWARD, Neb. Staplehurst, Crete, Garland and Utica continued their winning ways and at the end of the second week of play were tied for the Blue Valley lead. Last weeks' results: Staplehurst 4, Beaver Crossing Crete 12, Seward 10; Garland 11," Waco Utica 7, Stromaburg 1. Sunday's schedule: Waco at Crete; Stromaburg at Garland; Beaver Crossing at Utica; Seward at Staplehurst. League standings: w.

I pet Strmabrg 0 2 .000 Waco 0 2 .000 Bv. Cross 0 2 .000 Seward ..0 2 .000 w. 1. pet. 2 1.000 .2 0 1.000 2 l.ooo .2 0 1.000 8tplehrat.

Crete Garland. Utica. HAMPTON NINE DOWNS AURORA OUTFIT, 15-2 AURORA, Neb. Every member of the team got at least one hit as Hampton's baseball team smothered Aurora here, 15 to 2. Leslie Chrlstensen's homer for the winners with the bases loaded was the most damaging single blow, while Alvin Rehers was the leading hitter with two doubles and a single to his credit Hampton 110 821 20015 13 1 Aurora 000 200 0OO 2 7 4 M.

Enderle. Gnuaden and D. Enderle; Parr Is. H. Thomas and I.

Thomas. Miller. smothered Loup City, 21 to 6, and Arcadia downed luckless Ashton, 6 to 1. in other league games. Standings: Pct.1 1 Pet.

RnckvlUe 5 1 .8331 Arcadia I .500 Boelus 5 1 .833 Loup City 1 5.187 Farwell 4 2 887; Ashton 8 .000 Game Sunday: Ashton at Loup City, Farwell at Rockville and Boelua at Arcadia. )SS ON C1NCY CLUB Walter Sirois, Montreal, Cana.da, ILewla I meet in tne headline bout of Wednesday night's wrestling card. Jerry Adam, Lincoln, and Clements, Amarillo, will grapple In the aemiwindup. Sirois won the right to meet Pesek in a three weeks' elimination series. BERT HALL CAPTAIN PERU TRACK SQUAD PERU.

Neb. Senior Hurdler Bert Hall, former Omaha North high all around athlete, has been elected honorary track captain of the Peru State Bobcats, champions -of the Nrf A. conference by the 1940 lettermen, 17 In number. Hall lettered four years In track and two years In football at the position of end. He is the present coach of the training school.

Ready to State's Marksmen Lee Soltow has been in charge of preparations for the meet. The Sunday program will include 150 16-yard targets in four classes, A-B-C-D, and state dou bles in classes A and with 50 pairs of targets in each division. Class championships and state singles shooting are on Monday's card, along with the east-west team race. There will be 200 16-yard targets In each of the four classes. Tuesday will feature 100 16-yard targets in four classes and the state handicap event with 100 targets from 18 to 24 yards, Several of the state's ranking 'shooters have visited the range to acqauint themselves with the layout and check their aim.

Art Carmody, Trenton, is defending singles champion. Veteran George Carter, Lincoln, will attempt to retain his handicap title. M. Ingold of Fremont is doubles titlist and E. J.

More-head, Falls City, is defending all around champion. Bueford Bailey, Big Springs, won last year's junior crown and Lillian Tink-ham of Omaha took the women's title. K. D. Oslund of Omaha wears state professional laurels.

Fairbury Leads B-J. Ball League FAIRBURY, Neb. Sunday's re suits helped boost Fairbury's margin over the Ban Johnson pack a little when Manhattan downed Be-loit, 6-2, and Concordia nudged Junction City, 5-4. Beatrice plays here Tuesday evening, the Blues having displayed surprising strength for a first year team, Thus far, Fairbury's somewhat ab breviated pitching staff has stood up in great style, Jones, Lade and Dean having pitched 105 out of the 114 innings. Banek, the fourth member of the staff, has appeared in two games, pitching a total of nine innings.

TEAM STANDINGS, 1 pet. 1 I bet. Fairbury ..10 2 8331 Junction Cty 4 5 .444 Beloit 85 Beatrice .4 5 .444 Manhattan. 6 5 .4 7 .384 Concordia ...3 8 .273 Fairbury's right to the top spot in the Ban Johnson atandlngs is borne out by the league fielding and batting averages for games up to and Including those of May 19. released by James Long, league secretary.

The Prlcemen are at the top In both these departments, have two pitchers among the ten most effective lingers, and four of the first ten batters. TEAM BATTING. sb 107 87 80 59 70 82 57 ave. .332 .302 .298 .270 ,2 .256 .240 Fairbury 322 Junction- City 222 Marysvllla .....28 Beatrice 218 91 52 6 50 48 53 Concordia Beloit Manhattan 2B0 242 237 52 TEAM FIELDING. dp po pet.

.937 .938 .938 .924 .915 .890 .888 Fairbury Beloit Concordia r. Manhattan Junction City Marysville 4 4 7 213 180 181 180 8 5 159 189 14 .3 Beatrice .2 One triple play by Marysville. BATTING RECORDS. ab Decker, Junction City 24 7 W. White, 29 Schrader, Junction 22 10 George.

Fairbury .,..38 14 Hoscheit, Concordia 29 5 Bruns. Concordia 4 Mahacek. Fairbury 38 17 Goben. Marysville 28 8 Aukerman, Fairbury 39 11 Williams, Fairbury 34 12 PIKHl.NO RECORDS. Ip so Belschc.

Manhattan .94 10 lade. Fairbury 24 18 28 Pestlnger, Beatrice .,.18 13 9 Black, Manhattan 13 19 9 Moore. Manhattan ...13 8 '10 H. White. Marrysvllle.19 IS 17 Fillmore.

Marysville 14 11 21 Gaston, Beloit 13 8 8 Kaspar, Concordia ...20 23 IS Jones. Fairbury 24 18 32 13 15 11 16 12 9 15 11 15 13 ave. .542 .617 .500 .421 .414 .409 .395 .393 .385 .382 t. ave. 1.00 1.89 2.00 2 07 2.70 2.88 3.15 3.42 4 05 4.50 ROCKVILLE DEFEATED BY BOELUS, 12 TO 6 ARWELL, "Neb.

Rockville tasted its firse defeat of the sea son when the Bqeius nine took a 12 to 6 victory -over the Sherman Howard league leader. Boelus pulled even with Rockville be cause of the victory, Farwell NortK Platte Club Entertain NORTH PLATTE, Neb. The Lincoln County Wildlife club has made preparations for what is expected to be the largest -turnout in the history of the Ne--braska Sportsmen's association whose, 64th annual meeting and tournament will be held on the club's range northeast of here next Sunday, Monday and The three day program, preceded by a Saturday preliminary shoot, includes state singles, doubles and handicap trapshoot-lng In the men's division, ladles' and junior divisions and a Nebraska east-west team race. Cash prizes totaling $725, A.T.A. trophies and state cham- plonship trophies will be awarded winners in each class.

Fifteen hundred programs and letters have been mailed to shooters in six states, in addition to 600 letters sent by theNorth Platte chamber of commerce. New traps have been added to the club range and the clubhouse includes rest rooms, a dining room and facilities for conducting the, shoot Parking stalls for spectators have also been arranged. A committee of 14 under the chairmanship of AK-SAR-BEN RESULTS. Bjr the Associated Press. FIRST RACE: Claiming, four year olda and up foaled In Nebraaka which have not won a race in 184a Five furlongs.

Time 1:00 1-5. My Model ...,.8. 40 3.40 3.40 Johnny Nomark 3.20 3.00 Billy Skilful 11. 0 Also ran: Every Where, 8llver San, Pln-dara Pet, Sliver Banquet. Section Man, Goer, Miss Vesta, Empire State.

SECOND RACE: Claiming, 3 year olds and up which have not won two races in 1940. Five and A half furlongs. Tune 1:08 2-J. 8aturnlno (Bloom) 8.40 3.80 I 3.20 Prompt Return (Marsh) 10.00 8.40 Nanafran (Canning A Brown) 5.80 Also ran: Taken. Aunt.

irm. t-. Tear Lady. Peter F. Arlnrful.

Jean Cloud, Hnla Pet, Company. THIRD RACE: Claiming, lour year olds and up, six furlongs. Sassafras (H. Hiller). 30.20 12.20 4 80 M0.

3.40 Cloud O'Or 3 jo Also ran: Jerry H. Full Tilt, Chrysles, Doris Norman Fltkln, Holdum omwn, teeiing Moon. FOURTH RACE: Claltnlnr olda upward, 3 ft furlongs. Pearl Alma (L. Copen-.

1 U0 50 4.00 Vallejo (N. j. 8.80 4 80 Pep Talk (Mrs. H. Boyert 4.ao aiso ran: squads Right, Claude Omar, Pandlsco.

High Ace, Jean Lee, Pop's mvai, mocHyara, nasty star, Kemem-brancet. FIFTH RACE: Claiming, 3 year olds and upward, aix furlongs. C. Note (E. K.

Moulder) 64.80 28.00 10.80 Little Cartago (A. V. Deal) 20.40 8 80 Uneasy (Mrs. C. Gregory 4.80 Also ran: All Lliile, Yarn Tetra-share.

Mystery Miss, Idle Elf, Polaris. SIXTH RACE: Claiming, 4 year olds and upward, one mile 70 yards. West Can (A.J, Maloney) 27.40 11.80 8.80 Veloe (F. Nancolas 8.40 4.20 Imitra E. 3.40 Also ran; Guatavia.

Frank Ormand, Dr. Chief Broadway Girl, Pan Full. Dreamy Ann. SEVENTH RACE: Claiming. 4 year olda and up, one mile.

Mlssadama Ah. Bamsey) 12.70 8.40 8.80 Paaa Forward (L. D. Brown 11.80 8.80 Quotum (Mrs. E.

Gaughan rr 12. 80 Also ran: Margaret Nadl. Vanwlnd. Top Nolcher, Dl Sent. Klevs Girl, Red Chalk, Cloatng Time.

White Dafney, Bob On. EIGHTH RACE: Claiming, four year olds and up, one mile. Clarion Call (M. Whltebrook) 13.00 3.80 4.80 Thistle Air (Mrs. L.

Helton) 3.40 3.00 The Break (T. feahl) 4.40 Also ran: Barbara Stuart, The Break, Carbar, Thelma D'Or, Ace of 8pades, Judge Lewe, Transit Lady, Count McLuke, Too Busy. SENIOR FLIGHT IN STATE GOLF TOURNEY OMAHA. LD. A special senior flight, open to players 50 years old and over, has been added to the state men's golf tournament opening at Happy Hollow country club next Monday.

Qualifying play will be at. 18 holes, with all matches over the same stretch. Seniors who desire to compete In the open tourney may qualify both Monday and Tuesday. If they desire to pass up open play, they may use Monday's scores in the veterans flight. now 2w YOUR MlK SCORE 'JkJ.

Not 80 hot last time? Pltrinf tbewronffolfbiflP Switch to the newest, truest foil ball erer made. That will inikesdifferenM.Trytheoew TRUE BLUE U.S. ROYAL GOLF BALLS Atk your Pre (72) NftTVi ET---ii SAM lOTrojTyritciiwuit Cash price rfth your eld tlra Friday 8 P. M. MIDGET AUTO RACES THE NATION'S NEWEST SENSATION LANDIS FIELD NEW 15 MILE REGULATION TRACK 1 I 1 1 1111.