Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 10

J- 4, Wedneadav. April 13, 194 LTXCOI.V JOt RNAL It PiMoggio -to Miss Opener Denies Quitting Baseball; Injured Heel Needs Care FORT WORTH. (AP). Joe DLMaggio, star of the New York Yankees, left for Baltimore by air Tuesday to have his injured right heel treated at Johns Hopkins hospital. He will De lost to the club for the start of the season NU Cinder Squad Clashes With ECU Leonard Kehl May Vault; 880-Yard Run Is Feature BY GLENN TRUMP.

Cheered by the news ace pole-vaulter Leonard Kehl may be ready for action, Nebraska's track and field team opens its 1949 outdoor campaign Wednesday afternoon at Memorial stadium against Kansas. The meet gets under way at 3 p. and a large turnout is expected if the Rockets, CV BASEBALLERS PRESIDENT ACCEPTS Charles "Hungry" Simon, newly-named president of the Old Timers' Baseball association, talks to members- of that group at its annual meeting Tuesday. Others vn the picture, from left to right, are Carl Stein, retiring president; Former Gov. Dwight Griswold and Howard Gordon, business manager of the Lincoln Athletics.

Toastmaster Sam Waugh is partially hidden behind Simon. (Journal Staff Photo.) Yanks' Porterfield Tosses No-Hitter for Eight Innings FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP). Bob Porterfield, sophomore New York Yankee pitcher, pitched the Yanks to an einght inning no-hit no-run triumph over Fort Worth Cats of the Texas league Tuesday. The score was 10-0.

The game was called at the end of eight innings to i U'OWIIS At Columbus COLUMBUS, Neb. A pair of Lincoln schools, Northeast and College View, will be leading Candidates for titles here Wednesday afternoon at the annual Columbus invitational track and field meet. Northeast, encouraged by the eligibility of ace sprinter Leroy Peery, will bid for the Class A crown against such powers as Columbus, Omaha, Benson, Beatrice, and Norfolk COLLEGE VIEW will defend its Class championship against a large field that includes Ulysses, which is expected to accumulate several firsts in the field events. Besides Peery, Northeast's main point getters are expected to be Hoyt Hultberg, high jumper, and Jack Thomas, quarter miter. The Pair turned in outstanding performances in the Nebraska City dual last week.

College View's hopes are built around Earl Elliott in the weights and Verlan Rumbaugh in the sprints. Lincoln high, winner of the Class A title last year, passed up the Columbus meet this spring in favor of the Central Nebraska meet at Hastings Saturday. Lincoln Nine Rapped 13-12 By Boys Town BOYS TOWN. (A). Boys Town squeezed by Lincoln high 13 to 12 in a typical early season prep baseball game Tuesday.

Boys Town won in the last of the seventh after the score had been tied at 12-all. With two out, Jake Williams hit a slow roller which was fielded by Lin coln Pitcher Jack Lang. Lang tossed to Gus Lebsack on first base, but Lebsack erred the throw and Williams was safe. On the maneuver, Nick Kuzma skipped home from third with the. winning score.

The box: Lincoln Johns ss Tomasek is Hall Weber cf Holtgrew lebsack lb Holland 2b Wells If Moser rt Keller Btokley I-ame; Btoehr ab a Boys T'n ah fl a 4 111 King 2t 2 13 1 2 0 3 0 Mlllrr cf 2 0 4 0 Kuzma lb 4 110 Bubrlck If 2 12 0 Williams If 4 2 6 0 Tucker p-lf 3 0 12 Kelly 3b-c 10 10 Gunnel! a 3 110 Wlrth 2 10 2 Ray 10 0 1 Tisheur p-lf 0 0 0 0 Whiting- 3b 10 0 0 3 2 0 0 4 10 0 2 0 0 1 4 2 0 0 4 10 1 4 2 5 1 2 12 3 10 4 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 2 10 Totals 2 7 20 Totals 32 12 21 7 Lincoln 141 010 3 12 Boys Town 012 711 113 Runs: Johns, Tnmasek 2. Hall, Lebsack 2, Holland, Wella 2, Moser 2. Keller, Miller 2. Kuzma 2. Williams, Kelly 3.

Ounnell, Ray. Whiting 2. Error: Ib-aack, Kuzma, Tucker 2. Horn run: Wll llama. Three ban hit: King, Williams, Kelly.

Two base hit: Miller, Gunnell, Keller. Hit by pitcher: By Ray (Hall). Keller (Miller). Base on balls: Off Tucker Ray 3, Tiaheaur 1, Keller 4, Btokley 1, Larry 2. Struck out: By Tucker 5.

Kay 4, Tlsheaur none, Keller 3, 8tokley 3, Lang none. Hits: Off Tucker in 3. Tlsheaur 1 In Keller In 3. Btokley 6 In 3, Lang nona In 1. Win.

nlnf pitcher: Tucker. Losing pitcher: Lng. Umpires: Don Obllnger and Leo Trkoskl. For As Utile As 1225 Move to Stop Cerdan-Zale Bout Asked PHILADELPHIA. (P).

Leo Rains, chairman of the Pennsylvania Athletic commission, said Tuesday steps should be taken to stop Tony Zale from meeting Champion Marcel Cerdan for the middleweight boxing championship. Rains said he would recommend such action to Abe Greene, National Boxing association commissioner, because "It would be a tragic mistake to allow Zale to fight again and endanger his life." "WHEN he was stopped by Rocky Graziano in Chicago two years ago and by Cerdan last fall, Zale took two of the worst beatings a top-notch figher ever had to suffer," Rains said. "Any ordinary fighter would have been retired from the (ame without ado," he added, "but Zale, because of his long and honorable record in the ring, was entitled and allowed to make that decision for himself." "He hasn't done so. In fact he is preparing for another fight with Cerdan." JOE DI MAGGIO He will miss seasons' opener because his Injured heel requires fur-. ther treatment.

Scrimmage Closes Grid Drills Today Spring football drills at the University of Nebraska will come to a close Wednesday afternoon with a full game scrimmagr This is a day earlier than planned by Head Coach Bill Glassford. The change was necessitated by a large R.O.T.C. pi-rade Thursday in which many of the gridiron candidates must take part. GLASSFORD wiU use all the men available for the drill with the exception of five men on the injury list. George Bostwick of North Platte is the main casualty, having broken his lower leg in practice Monday afternoon.

It was the second such mishap foe Bostwick. He broke his right ankle against U.C.L.A. last fall and Monday night it was the left leg. Others on the sidelines will be Phil with a bad; knee; Bob Diers, with a knee strain altho he may see some; action; Virg Adle and Dick Re- gier. Ale and Regian have been -out for some time with old ail-' ments.

REDS. LEFT END Ralph Damkroger, Jlni Peters, Bud Norcross. LEFT TACKLK Herb Reese, Harlay Rector. Bob Russell. LEFT GUARD Fred Hawkins, Art Bauer.

Bruce Evans. CENTER Bob Mullen, Rich Reese, Bob Diers. RIGHT GUARD Arden Mcani, Tfcilt Spellman, Rodnev Epp. RIGHT TACKLE Dick Goegleln, Johi' RIGHT END Bob Bchneider, Tracy Busch. QUARTERBACK Frank Meyer.

LEFT HALF Jerry Ferguson, Chuck Buehrer, Frank Wooters. RIGHT HALF Rich Yost, Joa Ton-slego, John McCurdy. FULLBACK Nick Adduci, Harold Summers, Bob Kiedy. WHITES. LEFT END Don Sailors, Cecil Voila, Charles Overturf.

LEFT TACKLE Charley Toogood, Jack Lllteras, Bill Schaffer. LEFT GUARD Darwin Balestrom. Lowell Nlelaon, Ted Britt. CENTER Joa McGill, Gardner Johnson. David Jones.

RIGHT GUARD Milt Schmidt, Do' Pederson. Bill Jones. RIGHT TACKLE Jim Godfrey, Soft Fester, Dick I.au. Glen Monti. RIGHT EN1 Don Schneider, Jess Be Ik QUARTERBACK Kennv Fischer.

LEFT HALF Ron Clark, Don Bloom, Ken Brooker. RIGHT HALF Bill Mueller. Phil Jonei, Jack Carroll. FULLBACK Don Strashelm, Rich Novak. Exhibition Baseball New Vork (A) 10.

Fort Worth (TI.) (Called end of gtn la slow lanka to catch train). St. as I a (A) 4, Sherman-Denison IBM.) 1. Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati (X) a.

Philadelphia, (A) vs. Atlanta (8A) at Atiaata. raneetled. rain. Rostoa (A) 10.

Haltlmnre (II.) 4. hicar 4. St. iMtin (N) 0. DOWN Simon Named Old Timers9 Group Prexy Major and minor leaguers, semi-pros, amateurs all were well represented as the Old Timers' Baseball association held its annual banquet at the Corn-husker hotel Tuesday evening.

Clarence "Hungry" Simon, the featured speaker, was named president for the coming year, succeeding Carl Stein. SIMON brought down the house with his stories and memories of the old days in baseball over the state as well as delivering some well put anecdotes regarding several of the players present. Howard Gordon, business manager of the Lincoln As, spoke to the croup and also announced that arraniements had been made for bus service to Sherman Field this year for all Western league games. Gordon said that plans were completed Tuesday for transporting the fans both to and from the ball park. Former Gov.

Dwight Griswold talked briefly on sports in Greece as he found them during his stay with the Greek relief mission. Bill Glassford was a surprise guest, wishing the ball players good luck and stating that he hoped to be in Lincoln "as long as some of you have been." MAJOR LEAGUE representatives at the gathering included Clarence Mitchell, Bill Rumler, Pid Purdy and Al Bool. Special introduction was given to "Hooks" Bailey and Ducky Lind. A special book, was signed for presentation to Billy Turner as "No. 1 Baseball Fan of Nebraska." Turner was unable to attend the session.

Others at the speakers table included: Father D. B. O'Connor, Cy Sherman, Carl Stein, Max Towle and toastmaster Sam Waugh. Wires were received from Leo Soukup, former amateur baseball booster, from Pasadena, and from Charlie Melker, committee member, who was unable to be present because of a business trip. A capacity crowd of over 200 were present with group singing opening the ceremonies.

Rube Walt led the singing with Jess Williams furnishing piano entertainment. Movies of the 1948 World Scries were shown. I weatherman co-operates. Kehl, Scottsbluff sophomore, who sprained his ankle at Colo rado last Saturday, was de- lcribed as "running pretty well" inTuesday's short workout, and Coach Ed Weir may give him the go-ahead sign. His entry would i practically assure the Huskers of a pole vault win.

FEATURE running event on the program is expected to be the 880, pitting Kansas' Pat Bowers against Harold Kopf, Jim Martin and Bill Mountford of Nebraska. Bowers ran a 3:07.5 three-quarters in the Texas relays, and looks like a good bet to break the 16 year old dual meet record of 1:55.7 held by Kansas' Glenn Cunningham. Busiest man of the day will be Husker Jim McConnell, who is entered in five events. Prepping for the Kansas Relays decathlon he is a first-place threat in the pole vault (if Kehl doesn't compete) and discus, should get points in the shot and javelin as well. Nebraska's margin of victory is expected to come in the sprints and hurdles where event-sweeps appear possible.

Huskers Dick Hutton, Al Thompson, Loyal Hurlbert, and Willis Jones, were all victorious at Lawrence in the dual a year ago, won by Kansas 66 23 to 64 13. 400 Athletes Expected for Hastings Meet HASTINGS, Neb. With more than 400 athletes from 39 Nebraska high schools slated to compete, the 36th annual Hastings college-sponsored Central Nebraska track meet Saturday bids to be one of the best in its long history. Preliminaries are scheduled for the morning with finals in the afternoon. All schools participitate in one class at the Central Nebraska.

Last year's championship went to Columbus with Grand Island second and Hastings third. HIGHLIGHT OF Saturday's shindig is expected to be the ballyhooed 880 in which Lincoln's Hobe Jones and Culbert-son's Don Moorhous match strides for the first time. Jones, whose 1:58 clocking last spring Is the fastest ever made in the distance by a Nebraska schoolboy, ran 2:01.3 against Boys Town In a dual meet last week. Moorhous has won the gold medal in the event at the state meet the past two years. He ran 2:00 in taking the 1948 Class championship, three-tenths of a second under the clocking Jones made in winning Class A.

The Central Nebraska record is 2:03.6," set by Bob Morris, Lincoln, in 1932. The entry list: Alma, Arapahoe. Central City, day Center. Columbus. F.dgnr.

Kranklin, llt-tmn. Mlenvil. crand island, (iresham, Harvard. Huntley. Lincoln.

Mlnden, Palmer, Ravenna, Red Cloud. Shiokky. Straltnn, Superior, Wll-ner Wilsonville, Blue Hill, Broken Bow, llatinps. St. Cecilia's of Hasting.

Culnertaon, HnldreKe. Brady. I.xlnKton, Beatrice. NelHon, Hutlon. St Mary's of Grand Island, Kearnev, Osceola, Chester, Trenton.

Records loo-yard dh 10, John Rnby. Nelson, 192H. snd Kroellch. Knend. 1931.

2-'0-ard dash :22, Kroellch, Friend, 44U-yarrf clash 32, Mllo llejkal, Ha-llntrs. lino-yard run 2:03 8. Bob Morris, Lincoln. 1 11:12 Mil Bill Mountford, Red Cloud, llttti. 120-yard hlith hurdlea :14 7, Uo Mc- KIHil'.

MrCimk. 1W47. 2'Jii -yard low hurdles 23 8. Wnlly Burr. Hastings, and Borxens, Lincoln, both 19.17.

Mil-yard Wnv- 1 :33 3. Hastings (Nor-ris. HoaKland. Burr. Helms I 1937.

HlKh Jump feet 2 Inches, Irving Thoile, Loup Citv. 1948. Broad Jump 22 feet Inches, Jim Mather, Arapsh', 19.10. Hole vault 12 feet S'4 Inches, Mc-Caffln. Vork, 1937.

Shot put S3 feet 3 Irnhes, Bill Pfelff, Lincoln. 193B. fe-t 11 inches, Howard fiehus. Lincoln 1WT19 Here's What We Do 4. of St.

26 alio the Yanks to catch the Yanks to catch a train for Terre Haute, where they meet the local Three Eye league team Wednesday. THE NO-HITTER was the first in a spring exhibition game since March 30 last year when Murray Dickson, then with the St. Louis Cardinals, pitched the Redbirds to 7-0 no-hit no-run triumph over the Yanks at St. Petersburg, Fla. The Yanks supported Por-terfield's pitching with a It-hit attack against three pitchers that included a two-run seventh inning homer by Jerry Coleman.

The Yanks made one error. Porterfield was the first Yankee pitcher to go the distance this year, hurling a one-hit 2-0 shutout against Cincinnati April Hank Sauer lashed a single in the second inning for the only blow off him. New York (AL) 003 200 3210 14 1 Kort Worth (Tl.) 000 000 0U 0 0 1 called 8th Inning to allow Yankees to catch train. I Porterfield and Bi-rra. Niarhos (71; Austin.

Houghton (4), Mllllken (8) and Bragan. Broirm Ilalt Tuins, 4-2 SHERMAN, Tex. (A'). The St. Louis Browns put on a successful ninth inning rally to nip the Sherman-Denison Twins 4 to 2 Tuesday.

St. I.OU1S (Al ....000 100 012 4 10 1 Hherman-Denison (BHL) 000 020 0002 4 Kennedy. Shore (8). Malloy () and J.olmr, Moss (9i: Klvas. Mayor (61 and Junco, Valdex (6.

Pii7i Blank Reds, 4-0 LOUISVILLE. Ky. (A). Ken Heintzelman and Ken Trinkle allowed only three hits Tuesday to give the Philadelphia Nationals a 4 to 0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. They received some able support from Del Ennis who contributed a single, double and home run and drove in three the Phil runs.

rinrinnatl (Ni .000 0O0 Oflfl-0 3 2 Philadelphia (NI 102 0IO Olx -4 2 Fox, Peierson (M and II Howell llelntzelman, Trinkle (7) and I.oala. Cards Blanked by Cubs HOUSTON, Tex. iAX Bob Rush, playing his third year in professional baseball, collected a four-hit shutout Tuesday night as the Chicago Cubs defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 4 to 0. Chicago (N) Oil 200 ono 4 12 1 Louis (N) 0110 OOO 0000 4 3 Rush and Rcheffln-: Brerheen.

Wllka (XI and Yiiohlm (9i and OaraKiola. Track Scores KTATK HIGH SCHOOL. Hata Springs 1A 36. rrion fto 1 Kii.hvllle 1145 (Sheridan Inunty nttrt. STATE rOI.I.K.fiK.

fort Mays ikas.l Malr 7" Kranwr Hastings 8l. Vork 39. Came Hoard to Meet The state game commission will hold its monthly meeting April at the capitol, it was announced Tuesday. next week. But he denied any thought of retiring from base ball.

(At Dallas, where hi plane topped for five minutes, Dl-Magflo told newsman "I certainly am not going to retire from baseball. There's a lot of folks that would like to see me retire. These sadistic people, you know." lie did not amplify the statement but apparently was quite nettled when asked if he planned to retire.) The drastic turn of events came after the great center-fielder was given a four-hour examination by Dr. T. M.

Girard, a Dallas specialist. Dr. Girard was recommended to the Yankees by Dr. George Bennett of Baltimore, the surgeon who operated on DiMaggio's heel last November. "He will be there ten days," Dr.

Girard said, "taking X-rays and inoculations." THE SPECIALIST described the heel trouble as a "hot condition," not necessarily a regrowth of the old bone spur, but an irritation which requires rest and a new method of treatment. Dr. Girard said he thought the heel would cure in time and that DiMaggio would be able to return to baseball, but he declined to predict bow long- it would take. Without DiMaggio's bat, the Yankees would be given slight chance to figure in the American league race. He has hit only .216 in limited service this spring.

JOE'S LATEST woe began last Saturday at Beaumont, when be incurred a thigh bruise in a slide to third base. Later, he developed a painful ache in the heel, but he played briefly at Greenville on Sunday and three more innings here Monday before he consulted Dr. Girard. DiMaggio's left heel, which was operated upon in January of 1947 by Dr. Jules Gordon of New York, was found by Dr.

Girard to have healed completely. Muny Golf Is Profitable Municipal golf returned a net profit of $1,871.01 for the fiscal year 1947-48 in spite of an out lay of $4,231.95 for movers, tractor and other equipment, accord ing to a statement released Tues day by James C. Lewis, recreation director. The report also shows a fund balance of which is the nest egg to be used eventually in a perma nent watering system for the fairways, roughly estimated at $20,000. Rates, both seasonal and daily, will remain the same as last year.

Receipts for the year were $28,207.94, exclusive of the fund balance of $9,504.50 at the start of the year. Expenses were Golf is required to pay its own way without benefit of tax money. Receipts approximately doubled in four years and exceeded, by $7,539.75, those of the year immediately preceding. Daily admisison fees jumped from $11,705.25 to $14,991.75 and annual memberships from to $4,207.50. Locker fees increased from $240.75 to $329.65, concessions from $3,193.49 to $4,608.05 and supply sales from $2,572.20 to $4,005.90.

On the expense side, salaries increased from $3,097.70 to and gas and oil from $203.03 to $535.99. The water bill for the year was $311.86 and for electricity, $364.34. BY WAUY DeBROWN The armed forces have developed a new anti-tank gun hst work only on strangers. That'i the greatest inn ovation since Sam-son's hair cut. Lika a dry fountain pen, the new gun prevents mistakes, You can draw a bead on a friendly plane and hold the trigger down all day but nothing happens.

However the minute an enemy comes along the gun goes to work like a hungry lumberjack with a stack of wheat cakes The gun sends out a beam that picks up a signal from the friendly plane. If there's no signal Pop! goes the weasell Wonder if the principle could be adapted to grapefruit? Feldently tha Uncoin bowlera tsklng part In lha annual r.ika bowling Inurns-aiant at Grand Island borrowed this beam from tha armed forces. Anrwsr, Congratulations all of jrou, you did swell. A Louisville man collected 400 for injuries when he stumbled over a pile of money bags In a local bank. Maybe that's what you call "falling Into money." Most people have to get it th4 hard way, and watch expenses as saving on car repairs by taking advantage of the export help and fair prices at DeBROWN AUTO SALES 1717 "0H St This is tha place to come for automobile sales and service.

Courteous, efficient service, guaranteed parts and workmanship, by men who know your car inside and out. Come in, talk over your problems with our service manager, or cal J-688S Adv. Doane Choice Over Midland AndWesleyan CRETE, Neb. First important test of the 1949 Nebraska College conference track and field campaign is on tap here Wednesday, with Doane playing host to Nebraska Wesleyan and Midland In a triangular meet. Field events begin at 2:30 p.

and track contests start at 3 p.m. Doane and Midland golf mid tennis teams will also be matched. DOANE, easy 109-18 victor over York last week, is a heavy favorite. It is the first outing for Wesleyan and Midland. Best track event of the day Is expected to be the century, pitting Doane's Willard Gam-mel asainst veteran Del Miller of Wesleyan.

Gammel was clocked in 10.1 last week. Coach Bus Knight of Wesleyan announced Tuesday he would take 28 Plainsmen to the meet. The list: loo-yard dash: Del' Milltr, Jim Burk- Hardt. J2l-vard dash: Cal Bonn. Gil Hall.

Charley Harrison, Aldn Johnson, Bob HurrouKh Milter. Turkhardt, Gene Ce-Vrilahi, 440-yard danh: Bon, Hall, Harriion. Johnson. Burroughs. (ISO-yard run: O.

Kemllng, Jim Kuda-beck. Jim Knly. Mile run: Bill Helltr, Ktmling. Bill Burrow. U0-yar1 high hurdlrs: Chick Knlcht, Mai Anderson, Bob Kltch, Jim Wick-alrom.

220-yard low hurdlca: Knight, Anderson, Kltch, Wickstrora, Don Krazell, Harold KdKar. 8)-ard relav: Harrison, Burroughs, Miller. Burkhardt. Mile reiay: Bones, Hill, Johnson, Kuda-berk. Knot pu! Cliff Squires Iiscu.i: Smiires, Jim Wall, Bob Ket-terer.

lean Burham. Javelin: Kelt -nr. Rollie Wegers. Pole vault: Fitch. Bot Allen, Ev Po, Darrell Grell, Bud Howard.

broad Jump: Anderson. Omaha Options Three Players ALBANY, Ga. W). The Omaha Cardinals Tuesday announced option of three players as Manager Cedric Durst trimmed Iris club to 21. The Western league club sent Catcher Dick Morgan to Pocatello, and Outfielder Tom Wescott and Pitcher Elroy Joyce to Allentown, Pa.

Three other players were also sent to lower classification teams. Pitcher Floyd Melliere and Outfielder Paul Donovan were assisnrd to Lynchburg. and Pitcher Edward Black was assigned outright to Winston-Salem. ISeechiier Names Golfers for Trip Following qualifying rounds Monday and Tuesday at Pioneers course, Coach Ralph Bcechner named a four-man golf team which will represent Lincoln high at York Thursday. The four low qualifiers and scores: Erv Peterson, 71-77148; Roy Wythers, 75-76 151; Chick Diittey, 72-81153; Bob Kubi-schek, 82-85167.

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M. I.IIST1U.X I.KAf.lE. Goodyear beat American Stores, t-l. Htanwajr Kquiptnent brat 4 oniiuniers. 3-6 Kobrrti Dairy heal Lincoln I Hlack Rlrd roods brat Zimmerman Cleaners.

J-l. High tram aeries: Highway Iflll High team game: od.vrar tit High Ind. series: Olllr 7 High Ind. same: Ogle NINE P. M.

INDISTKIAI. LKAGIK. Krnale afe heat Vant Pum 1-1. stair larrn Mill, brat l.ln. Silent Club, 2-1.

Pettier beat O'Shra-Rogrr. 1-1. I Motors brat Omar Kakrry, SO. High tram series: Dawlry Motors. .1511 High tram llawlry Farm Mulual SIS High Ind.

series: Kngler IMX High Ind. gamr: Suarhmaa 213 W. K. MKVH SHIFT I.K.AtilE. S-llank brat Full Hniv.

3-4. "700" lub brat Swltrhmrsi. 1-1. Spring Hrndrrs brat 4'onnrrlors, 2-1. High tram series: S-Hanks 244 High team gamri Connectors fil High Ind.

arrlrs: Felgkw SIB High Ind. game: Cook lit electric league. Hot Rods brat Roto Rooters. 1-1. Holdrrballs brat leftovers.

1-1. HO's brat Turkeys. 2-1. 4 ablerr beat Amateurs, '3-d. High tram arrlrs: Hot Rods High team gamr: Koldrrballs SKI High Ind.

arrlrs: Johnson At4 High Ind. gamr: Pabst 101 WESTERN ELECTRIC SHOP I.EAGIE. Anrlrnts brat Mlstips, 1-1. Hollers brat Sarkrrs. 2-1.

Alley Diistrrs brat t-l. High tram serlre: Alky lln.lrrs.lHtg High tram gamr: Alley 74 High Ind. srrirst llorrjs (117 High Ind. gamr: Hlrrhner IM H'EKTERV ELECTRIC WOMEN'S STANDARD LEAGUE. Question Marks brat Neat 4 hralrrs, 1-1.

Pin Huskrrs brat ft Prp-t'rrs. 1-1. Allry 4 k-anrrs brat Rowling Kabre, 3-e. High tram series: Pin Huskrrs High tram gamr: Allry 7H High tram game: ft Prp-I'rra Iftn High Ind. srrira: Tnnks 4MA High Ind, gamr: Tunks In WESTERN ELECTRIC STANDARD LEAGUE.

Toolmakrrs brat Works Service, 1. Prrsonnrl heat Accounts, 3-0, WELLS FROST" Where footwear counts 1 I count on US ahnrkrirfwif arch I cushion, shock- proof Irniole and rushlo I ncd heel Rlark Ureal Kakla apner. bile erepst ateeies. I Child's Kliea 6 to 10.. $21 I Youth glim HUt I5 1 TUtyK girt to 6 15 i 3-3 I lis i EEDARC IP I 1 Men thru 61, to 12..

Set of 6. Wilson Snead Champion Irons. Set of 3. Wilson Snead Champion Woods. I.ncky Strlkrs brat Inspection.

3-0. Merchandise brat Guttersnipes, 2-1. Silver Foa 4 nba brat Papoofnlrka. 3-4). High tram arrlrs: Silver Fos tubs lax.

High tram gamr: Merrhandtse. 44 lit High Ind. arrlrs: Royrr High Ind. gamr: A. Royce ELKS LEAGUE.

Ronrbrlght brat Blatl. 2-1. Pabst brat Scars, O. Boyd brat Mills, t-l. May (air Grill beat llr.

Pepper, 11 Gocts brat O'Shra Kogers, 2-1. Magee's brat frsl-t ola. t-l. High team arrlrs: Goetg High tram gamei flnrts High Ind. arrlrs: High Ind.

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Icon's Market beat I.lncola Dairy. 3-. onper Fnuadattoa beat Hurnborkle 1-0. Illak team series: Wells Frost. .111 Hiah team game; Oeapper Is lllah Ind.

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