The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO IN SO A A ERA LP SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1942, Bucs Into Tie; Blank Cards T'illsliiirplh (T)--Tbr Plltsburgh Plralps mnvotl inio a lie for the National league lead Saturday as Lefty Ken Hcintzelmnn, making hi? 1942 debul. blanked the St. Louis Cardinals, allowing only Jive hits. The Pirates put together throe hits and the firs! of five St. Louis errors to score all their runs' in the third inning.

Catcher Al Lopez singled. Ileintzelmnn fanned and Pole Coscarart was safe on Jimmy Brown's bobble. Maurice Van Jlobnys doubled, scoring Lopez, Bob Klliott popped out. and Vince DiMaggio was given nn intentional pass. Elbie Fletcher singled on the three and two pitch, scoring Coscarart and Van Robnys.

Ileintzelmnn was in trouble only in the seventh but after allowing successive singles by Ray Sanders and Brown he retired the next three men in easy fashion. In fact, Heintzclmnn mowed the Cardinals down in easy fashion nil afternoon, allowing only two infield hits through the first MX innings. After those two successive singles by Sanders and Brown in the seventh, Heintzelman caused Pinch Hitter Walker Cooper in foul out and then whiffed second pinch hitter, George Kurowski. George Coscarart came through with a sensational play in the third inning to spoil a scoring opportunity for Billy Southworth's men. With two out and two on base, he galloped into left field to pull down a Texas leaguer over his shoulder.

Enos Slaughter, suffering from a cold, was replaced in the lineup by Rookie Ervin Dusak. Kl. Louis II OirillfburFh II 0 rrrspl 2h .1 31 Conenrart ss 4 If 4 1 0 oj Barrett rf 0 0 1 II Elliott 3b 2 0 31 DIMacslo 1 1 MFlsteh.r lb 1 1 21 Stewart -1 0 0 3b 3 0 1 II Lopez 3 1 (1 I Helritr'mnn 3 1 If Triplet! If Moore ft TtiiHRk rf Sanders Brown 3b Mancuen Alsrlon ss niattner w. cooper 2 (t 3 White 2 0 Kurowskl 1 0 0( Krljl 0 0 Totala 32 A HI 31 8 27 Kurowskl batted for Wlilte In pt I.ouls 000 000 0 I'ltlltiursll 003 000 3 Coerarart, Van Ho- l.a>s. Iy Brown 2, White, Mancueo, Blattner.

Two bass tilts Van Hohayi, Elliott, HelnUelmfln. Sac- IMMaualo. on St. Louts PIltsburKh 6. Bases on balls off Helntzelman 3, oTf White 2.

Struck by llelntzelman by White 4: by "Krlsl 2. Illls-off White fl in 6 fnnltiea; Krtst 0 -In 2 Innings. Losing pitcher- White. Phils Find Victory Road But Still In Cellar Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia Phils, losers of their first four National league games, finally found the victory road as they squeezed out a 2-1 decision over the champion Brooklyn Dodgers. With Rube Melton holding the Dodgers to four hits, the Phils cashed in on home runs by Nick Elten and rookie Ron Northey to produce the triumph that gave them new life but failed to lift them out of the cellar Casey, who worked the first seven frames for the Dodgers, was the victom of both Philadelphia homers.

Etten slammed his to tie the score in the fourth and Northey followed with the one that provided the margin of victory in the seventh. All eight Philadelphia hits were made off Casey. Newt Kimball handcuffed the visitors in the last two frames. Manager Hans Lobert was chased in the seventh by Umpire ry Goetz for protesting the fourth ball called on Camilli. Dills.

AB Oinrooklyn AB Brnftan ss 3 1 If 1 1 ntossop 2b A 1 SjVatiEhnn 3b ft 1 1 Lltwhller If 2 0 rf 3 0 2 Warren 4 1 Ilcamim lb I 0 Etten lb 4 2 Walker rf 3 0 3 Northey rf 3 1 Sullivan BenJ'mln cf 4 1 II Herman 2b Mav 3b Melton 1 Reese as 0) Casey I Borrlaitaray I Kimball 2 1 ft .10 2 2 0 4 1 0 1 10 0 Totals 31 Totals 27 4 37 Bortlaaaray batted for Casey In 7th. niRga batted for Kimball in 9th. Philadelphia 000 100 100 2 Brooklyn 001 000 Otto- Etten, Northey: Brooklyn: Beete. Home Northey. Casey, Sullivan.

on 8, Brooklyn 10. Bases on Metton 9, off Casey 3. off Kimball 1. Struck out Melton 7, by Casey ft. Casey In 7 fnnlncs; Kimball 0 In 2.

losing Hank Leiber's Homer Breaks Tie In Ninth Boston With the score tied in the ninth inning, Hank Leiber came to bat with two out and two mates aboard and blasted a home run that gave the New York Giants an 8-5 victory over the Boston Braves. It was the first loss of the season for the Braves, who had compiled a string of four straight triumphs. Ace Adams, who took over the New York pitching when the Braves chased starter Bob Carpenter with a four run outburst that tied the count in the seventh earned credit for the victory. The victom of Leiber's game- winning blow was Frank Lamanna, the last of three Boston hurl ers. Werber 3b Jurgcs ss Ott rf Mlze lb Marshall If Leiber cf Panning Wltek 2b Carpenter Adams Totals Tobtn batted for Javcry in 3rd.

West batted for Salvo in 7lh. Tloberge ran for West In 7th. Ross batted for Cooney in 7th. New York 022 000 Boston 000 010 York: Jurges, Ott 2, Marshall 2. Leiber 2.

Panning: Boston: Holmes, Fernandez, Lombardl, Miller, Roberge. Runs batted In Carpenter. Marshall 3, Leiber 3, Demaree 2. Salvo, Holmes, Waner. Two base hits Ott.

Jurges, Demaree, Salvo, Lombardl. Home Tjelber. Left on York s. Boston 9. Bases on bBlle Javcry 4, off Salvo 1, off Lamanna 1, off Carpenter 2.

Struck Javery 2. by Salvo 1. by Carpenter 3. by Adams 1. Javery 3 In 3 Innings: off Salvo 4 in 4: off Lamanna 2 in off Carpenter 10 in 6 2-3: off Adams 2 In 2 1-3.

Winning pitcher- Adams. Losing II AB It 0 0 cf ft 3 ft 1 lb 2 0 ft 2 OjRoss 1 0 0 0 12lGremp lb 1 0 3 2 4 Fernandez 3b ft 1 2 1 4 Waner rf 4 0 1 1 61 Demaree If 5 2 1 1 OtLombardl 4 2 8 1 Cucclnello 2b 4 1 2 0 OIBIstl 2b 0 0 0 Miller ss 3 1 2 Javery (1 0 Tobin I 0 0 Salvo 1 1 0 West 1 1 0 Roberge 0 0 Lamanna 1 0 0 9 27 Totals 39 12 27 India is the largest producer of mica in the world and the principal source of chief strategic types, according to the department of commerce. Poor Crowd And Lack Of Records At Kansas Relays Attest To War Lawrence Kansas relays, holding prominence in the country's track and field activity for 19 years, felt the shake-up created by the war in college athletics at its 20th running Saturday. Only 3,000 fourth of the number in past in nn the meet; for the first time in memory of old-time track ad diets, the event was without a record. The cinder track, buffeted -ross-winds, was fairly heavy.

But records have been set on worse days than this. The field of entries was considerably limited by curtailment of expenses and even the decathlon, a traditional attraction, was suspended this time. Only one record was approached. Prairie View, Texas, State won the one-mile college relay in 3:17.4, a tenth of a second off the record. Dusky Louis Smith, anchor man, opened up with the best sprint of the day 300 yards from the tape and breasted it 18 yards ahead of his nearest East Texas State competitor.

Pole Vault Disappoints The pole vault, heralded for a new ceiling, was a disappointment. Bill Williams of Wisconsin. Jack Defield of Minnesota and Harold Hunt of Nebraska wound up in a tie for first with leaps of 13 feet, inches. The record is 14 feet, 2 inches. Big Six conference schools dominated the university relays classes as well as the special events, collecting first and a string of seconds in seven out of a possible 13 events.

In the college events, East Texas State won the half-mile relay and picked up a first in the javelin throw on Travis Cook's pitch of 1118 feet, inches. Pittsburg, Teachers won the 2 mile baton race. Cornell college of Mount Vernon, whose director of athletics is Glenn Cunningham, Kansas' famous miler and honorary referee of today's affair, won the distance medley. Two of the university the two-mile and to Indiana of the Big Ten conference. Minnesota collected a second in the two only running against the Hoo- saw Us discus man, Bob Fitch, win that event with a toss of 158 feet, 9V4 Inches.

It was a dozen feet shy of the record. Oklahoma Aggies carted off a share of honors. Don won the high jump by clearing a I comparatively short 8 feet, inches; Ralph Tate broad jumped 23 feet, inches; and Tate, Harold Burke, Jackie Taylor and Foster Johnson brought in a first in the mile university relay. The relay time was 3:21.2. Big Day For Big Six Big Six schools made a big day of it, Bill Smutz, tiie Nebraska timber-topper, won the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.8 after a poor start.

He nosed out his teammate Bill King by less than a foot. Oklahoma's underslung speedster, Orv Mathews, scooted to victory in the 100-yard dash beating off a challenge midway by Missouri's Don Walters. His time was 0.8, four tenths of a second from the accepted relay mark. With Walters anchoring the team after a short rest, Missouri cruised to first in the half mile relay. Bill Lyda, Oklahoma bellows- lunged Iron man, paced Oklahoma to victory in the sprint medley and distance medley.

He anchored the 880 distance in the sprint, taking the baton five yards behind Nebraska's Bobby Ginn and finishing ahead by 10 yards. He ran a leg in the distance medley, making up a 40-yard deficit before handing the stick to anchor man Dick Smothers who finished 25 yards in front. Missouri won the quarter mile relay with Joggerst, Crawford, Shy and Walters doing the honors, and also saw big Elmer Aussieker push the shot 49 feet, 1 inch for first place. Best relay of the day was between Indiana and Minnesota in the four mile. Paul Kendall, Hoosiers' anchor, beat out the Gophers' Forrest Jamicson by soven yards after a burst of speed in the last 220 yards.

Hutchinson high school, which won the interscholastic championship Friday, took first In the special Kansas high school 880 relay with Topeka second, Wichita East third and Wyandotte fourth. Official Western Association Schedule For 1942 Hutchinson Topeka Joplin Springfield Muskogee Fort Smith At tttrrcitttfsoN Follow Mav M-3, 4 May 18, 19. 20, 21 July 3, t4-4 Aug. 17, 18, 19, 20 May June 1-2 June 22, 23, 24 July 11, M2-12, 13 Aug. 11, 12, 13 May 15, 18, June 16, 17, 18 July 27, 28, 29, 30 Aug.

28, 29, '30, 31 May 11, 12, 13, 14 June 19, 20, July 24, 25, Sept. 1, 2, 3 June 3, 4, 5 July 8, 9, 10 July 31, Aug. 1. Aug. 14, 15, '16-16 AT TOPEKA April 30, May 1, 2 May 28, 29, July 6, 7 Sept, 5, '6, The June 3, 4, 5, 6 July 8, 9, 10 July 31, Aug.

1, Aug. 14, 15, May 12, 13, 14 June 19, 20, July 24, 25, Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4 May June 1, 2 June 22, 23, 24, 25 July 11, 13 Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13 May 19, 16, June 16, 17, 18 July 27, 28, 29, 30 Aug. 29, 31 AT JOiPLlN AT sPRtNOmtB AT AT PORT SMITH May 22, 23, June 8, 9 June 29, 30, July 1, 2 Aug.

3. 4, 5, 8 May 8, 9, June 10, 11, 12 July 20, 21, 22, 23 Aug. 21, 22, 24 Mny 5, 6, 7 June 13, 15 July 17, 18, Aug. 25, 26, 27 May 25, 26, 27 28, 27, "28-28 Julv 15-15, 18 Aug. 7, 8, May 25, 28, 27 June 2fi, 27, July 14.

15, 16 Aug. 7, 8, May 6, 6, 7 June 13, 15 July 17, 18. Aug. 25, 26, 27 May 22, 23, June 8, 9 June 29, 30, July 1, 2 Aug. 3, 4, 6, 6 May 0, '10-10 June 10, 11, 12 July 20, 21, 22 Aug.

22, "23-23, 24 Pirates May 4 May 18, 19, 20, 21 July 3, Sept. 5, Mav 8, 9, MO June 10, 11, 12 July 20, 21, 22. 23 Aug. 21, 22, 24 May 5, 6, 7 June 13, M4-14, 15 July 17, 18, M9-19 Aug. 25, 26, 27 Apr.

30, May 1, 2 May 28, 29, July 8, 7 Aug. 17, 18, 19, 20 In The May 25, 28, 27 June 26, 27, '28-28 July 14, 15, 16 Aug. 7, 8, '9-9 May 22, 23, "24 June 8, 9 June 29, 30, July 1, 2 Aug. 4, 5, 6 May 15, 16, June 16, 17, 18 July 27, 28, 29, 30 Aug. 28, 29, 31 June 3, 4, 5, 6 July 8, 9, 10 July 31, Aug.

1, 2-2 Aug. 14, 15, News- May "3-3, 4 May 19-19, 20, 21 July 3, Sept. 5, '6, May 11, 12, 13, 14 June 19, 20, July 24, 25. Sept, 1,2, 3 May V)l, June 1, 2 June 22, 23, 24, 25 July 11, 13 Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13 Aprii 30, Mny 1, 2 May 28, 29, July 6, 7 Aug.

17, 18, 19, 20 Herald Times of games announced later. From The Press Box ESH McndeU Id Sports Editor IT TOOK A WAR to give the National League its way, but the National won out, at last, Baseballs, hereafter, arc to get slower and slower until by 1945, if priorities continue that long, they may have to shorten the bases so the boys can get the ball out of the infield NATIONAL LEAGUERS have always favored the slow "dead' ball as compared to the American League favorite, the rabbit ball, which when hit well, hops the fence. Babe Ruth, an American Leaguer, started the fast ball craze. Fans liked to see him lilt them far and handsome. He could do it with a dead ball.

He did it better and oftener with a baseball which had a rubber core, live wool yarn, English horsohlde cover and hand stitching. All that's left Is the hand stitching. THE OLD LARKS; under Manager Dick Goldberg, played American League ball. Goldberg's strategy was a triple, or homer, with a man on base, and he had Art Strutt, Doc Richmond, Freddie Vaughn, Dave Checves, and Goldberg himself to make that rabbit ball play around the fences. But McMullen, Jordan and Gooch went back to the National League one-run-at- a-time possibly because they never had the hitters to play for more.

The only trouble with Pirates during those recent lean years was that they went after one run and frequently didn't get it while opponents with American League blue-prints, went after five or six and frequently got them. WALTER HOLKE hopes to have a team capable of playing a mixture of National and American league baseball. In Peden, Ball, Hayes and others he may have the power essential to scoring runs in clusters. But with all men hitting a deader ball, he knows there'll be times when he'll have to play for a run with a walk, a stolen base, a sacrifice and a squeeze play. That new ball, with a cork center, rayon-cotton wind, and cowhide cover may take an artillery piece to fire it over the fence.

A NEWCOMER to Hutchinson he was, with fine strappling build, heavy well muscled shoulders, and long, sensitive hands. Fans knew he was an athlete by the way he attacked, at the plate, and the way he marched up to the restaurant cashier's counter and signed his check. Highly hopeful were they, when they learned this fine athlete was a Pirate pitching prospect. Then they watched him in a workout at the corner marble machine. He seemed to have the strength, the determination and the touch.

He could get five to six bounces off the 4-7 light but still he paid and paid. Try as he would he couldn't light the "Special" and observers sighed. Here was another Pirate hopeful, with no control. WITH REFERENCE to sports equipment: A purchase in '39, was a purchase in time. THE SALT HAWK track and field team may not win the stale track and field championship again this year, but you can take our word for finest high school track and field unit in Kansas is the Blue and Gold team of Coach W.

E. "Bill" Upson at the Hutchinson high school. We believe it would win hands down in any dual competition. The chance that it will not win all meets exists only because in track competition it is possible for a coalition of specialists from dozens of different schools to outrank one well balanced team. The Hawks are sure to run against such combined opposition because, it's an essential to the very nature of track and field meets.

There's nothing wrong with it, either. We rather like the plan that permits an outstanding individual to win state honors, whereas in all other school sports the star can never rise higher than his team. But a combination of outstanding individuals can certainly wreck ambitions of a school seeking team honors. NO SPORT gives the elements and human vagaries a greater opportunity to play an important part than does track and field competition. Effort put forth to run a 100 yard dash in 10.8 against the wind on a slow track might have been good for a 10 flat century on a still, sun-shinney day on a good track.

Then too, the common method of timing races by watches in the hands of men at the race finish is about as accurate as a sun dial. Some timers click their watches by the sound of the starter's some don't hear so well. Others time, and all should, by the smoke of the starter's gun. They've been known to miss a beat througli use of smokeless powder. Timers have been known to be as much as five seconds off, the time for a mile race and they usually establish the official time on some kind of compromise.

When boys are shooting for records, that's bad business. Sometime, after the war maybe, when stuff and such can again be had, all official races will be timed by a motion picture camera, timed automatically at say 18 frames a second. The timer could arrive at the exact time of a race by counting the frames picturing the race from start to finish line. TIMES CHANGE note: All Greece attended the Olympic games way back in the UC's and early AO 's. Winners in the Olympics were wined, and dined and feted for months.

Champions were given fine homes, and farms and vineyards. Hutchinson's high school Salt Hawks, state track and field champions, make their initial homo appearance against powerful opposition here this week end. It would sure be nice if a couple thousand home fans turn out to cheer them. Attention! Baseball Fans! Have a look at what will be the foundation for our 1842 baseball club! HUTCHINSON PIRATES vs. WICHITA STEARMANS CAREY P.

M. ADM. 2U 6 TAX TO ALL NO SEATS Yanks Meet Their Match Rookie Terry Pitches Red Sox To 5-1 Decision New York The world champion New York Yankees met their match Saturday in Rookie Yank Terry, who limited them to three hits in pitching the Boston Red Sox to a 5-1 decision. In handing the champions Uieir first defeat in five starts this season, the Red Sox elevated themselves into a triple tie for the American league lead along with the Yanks and the St. Louis Browns, who lost to Detroit for their first setback.

Terry, a 29-year-old right hander who was voted the most valuable player In the Pacific Coast league last year when he won 26 and lost only eight for San Diego, missed a shutout by walking pinch-hitter George Selkirk in the eighth. Phil Rizzuto doubled Selkirk home for the only New York tally. Atley Donald, who had rested three weeks with a lame back, started for the Yankees and was shelled for five hits and four runs in the third. Terry opened the rally with a double and closed it by striking out on his second appearance of the inning. Boston AB OjNew York: AB II 0 'o cf 5 1 llPriddy 3b Pesky ss Williams 1( i 1.

Foxx lb 3 Tabor 3b 4 P. Fox rf 4 L.NeWe 2b 4 Conroy 3 Terry 4 Klzzuto BB 4 Henrlch rf 4 J.DIMag'o cf 4 Keller If 4 Oordon 2b 3 Dickey 3 Levy lb 3 Donald 0 Borowy Selkirk 0 Queen 0 0 0 Totals 35 0 Totals 30 3 27 Selkirk batted for Borowy In 8th. Score by Innings: Boston 004 100 6 New York 000 O0O 1 D. DiMaggio, Pesky, Williams, Tabor, Terry; New York: Bel- kirk rtizsuto. Runs batted Tabor.

Fox, 1 4 Newsome, Williams, RUEUtto. Two base htla L. Newaome, Terry, Pesky, Rlzxuto. stolen Left on York Boston 9. Bases on Donald 5, off Terry 3, off Borowy 1.

Struck out Terry 5, by Donald 1, by Borowy 4. Donald 8 in 3 InnlngB (none out In 4th); Borowy 0 In Queen 1 In 1. Loeing Louis York Browns Bow Before Rookie Right'Hander St. Louis The St. Browns Joined the New Yankees and the Boston Braves in defeat, sweeping the major lea gues clean of all perfect records for the young season.

Harold White, rookie right hander from Buffalo, pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 4 to 0 victory over the Browns, who were trying for their fifth straight triumph. Barney McCosky, who had a home run, and Rudy York each drove in two tallies for the Tigers. York singled against Bob Muncrief with the bases loaded in the ninth inning. Detroit AB OlBt. Louis AB II Bloodw'h 2b 6 1 3b 4 0 2 Cramer cf 2 2 Cllft 3b 4 0 1 McCosky If 4 1 4 McQuinn lb 4 2 10 York lb 4 2 10 Cuilenblne If 3 I 1 Hlgglns 3b 0 0 Laahs cf 4 13 N.Harrls rf 4 2 2 McQull-n rf 4 0 2 McNair BB 4 0 1 Stephens as 4 2 Tibbetu 4 15 Bwlft a 3 1 White 3 2 licrlBcola i I Muncrief 3 0 0 Totals 38 11 271 Totals 31 7 27 Crlscola batted for Swift In Bin.

Detroit 101 003 4 St. Louis 000 000 0 Blooaworth, McCosky, Tebbetts, White. Stephens, Cllft. Two base Cramer 2, Swift. N.

Harris. Tebbftts. Three hasp Home twilble Bloodworth and York; Stephens, atitteridae and McQuinn. Left, on lb, St. Louis 8.

Bases nn White 1, off Muncrief 2. struck White 4, by Muncrief 2. Pinch Hitter Singles In 9th For Cleveland Cleveland (IP) were out In the ninth and there were two strikes on Fabian Gaffke when the rookie pinch hitter singled to give Cleveland a 1 to 0 triumph over the Chicago "While Sox. Gaffke's blow presented Jim Bagby, who hurled four-hit ball while retiring 20 men in order, his and the Indians' second victory of this young season. Chicago AB II 01 Cleveland AB 11 0 Koltoway 2b 4 0 lIBoudreau ss 4 0 1 Moses cf 4 1 rf 4 0 1 Kuhel lb 4 1 3b 4 0 Appling ss 3 0 Heath If 3 11 Skelchley rf 3 41 Mills cf 4 3 2 If 3 0 Fleming lb Lodlgiani 3b .1 0 01 Mack 2b Treeh 3 111 Desautels Smith 3 0 OIQnffke I Bagby 0 14 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 Totals 30 4 Totals 32 7 27 Oaffke batted for Desautels In 0th.

Chicago ,...000 000 0 Cleveland 000 000 1 Mills. runs batted two base Desautels; stolen Left on 3, Cleveland 8. Bases on HI. Smith Struck E. Smith 1: by Bagby 2.

Senators Take First Game Of The Season Philadelphia The Washington Senators won their first game of the season by turning back the Philadelphia A's 10-6. The Senators clinched the victory in the fourth and fifth innings when they pounded Jack Knott for four runs and five runs, respectively. The victims totalled 10 hits, including a home run by Stan Spence with two men on base. Bill Beckman relieved Knott and held the Senators in check until they notched their final run. Wash'gton AB OlPhlla.

Case If Spence cf 5 Vernon lb 4 Campbell rf 5 Bstalella 3b 5 Early 3 Repass ss 4 Qomes 2b 4 Wynn 4 Carrnsquel 0 KreevlcH cf 2 KnlckerT 2b 7 Blair 3b 1 Johnson If 2 Slebert lb ft Hayes 2 Collins rf Suder ss 0 Knott li Beckman Valo 0 0 Totals 38 13 Totals 35 12 27 Valo batted for Beckman in 9th. Washington 000 Philadelphia 102 000 6 Case 2, Spence, Vernon 2. Campbell 2. Estaletla, Early, Wynn; Philadelphia: Kreevlch 3, Collins, Suder, Knott. Repass, Knickerbocker.

Two base 3, lella 2. Vernon 2, Siebert, Johnson. Three base Campbell. Home run- Spence. Left on 4: Philadelphia Bases on Wynn 4, off Carrasquel 1, off Beckman 2.

Struck Knott 1, by Reckman 3, by Wynn 1. Knott 10 in 4 1-3 innings; off Beckman 3 In 4 2-3: off Wynn 11 In 8 1-3; off rasquel 1 in 2-3. Winning Losing The earth rotates at the rate of about 1,040 miles an hour at the equator. Modernization Financing Wo offer long lertn financing to help you ipread the payments over years. Call 6fi for estimates or corns to L.

J. WHITE LUMBER CO. Sherman at Washington. Ph. C5 BOWLING ZEIGLER-ROWLAND RECREATION 105 West First I'bone 2030 HUTCHINSON RESIDENTS ABE CORDIALLY INVITED TO LISTEN TO THE CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY EMPLOYEE'S RADIO PROGRAM "STRICTLY PERSONNEL" Over Station EVERY SUNDAY 9:30 P.

M. KFH "STRICTLY PERSONNEL" Is a half hour radio program sponiored by the Cessna Aircraft Company employees. It heard over KFH each Sunday night at 8:30 P. M. Talent for each broadcast selected from employee.

You're invited to listen In tonight and each Sunday night It 9:30 P. M. The Standings Nfttlonul Teams YV X. Plttsbu'h 4 1 Bon ton 4 1 Brooklyn 3 2 Chicago 3 3 Pet. Louis 2 Y'k 2 1 at.

Louis 0, PlttsburKh 3. New York 8, Boston a. Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn J. Cincinnati at Chicago postponed. AnwHcan Teams Pet.

New Y'k 4 1 Cleveland 2 3 St. IrfWlB 4 1 1 4 Boaton 4 I .8001 Chicago 1 4 Detroit 3 3 Washln'n 1 American Mnxne Chicago 0, Cleveland 1. Washington 10. Philadelphia Detroit 4, St, Louis 0. Boston 5.

New York 1, Pet. .4001 .400 .250 .200) Pet .400 .200 .200: .200, ret .333 .3331 .3331 .000 American Anioclntlon Pct.tTftams Mlhvau'e 2 0 1.000] KRH City 1 2 Mlnean 'B 2 1 1 2 Columbus 2 1 1 2 Loulsvl'e 2 1 Paul 0 2 American Anaoclatlnn Minneapolis 0, Kansas City 3. Bt. Paul 2. Milwaukee 4.

Toledo 1, Louisville 2. Columbus Indianapolis 8. New York pitchers in major leagues today: American Detroit at Bt. LouU Benton and Fuchs vi. Nlggellng and Auker.

Washington at Philadelphia Hudson and Newiom va. Marchtldon and Harris. Chicago at va. A) Smith. Boston at New Newiome vs.

Breuer. National St. Louts at vs. Dlett." New York at Tobln. Philadelphia at vi, Davis.

Cincinnati at vs. Shoots Five Birdies In Hot Golf Match Howard "Hod" Tolle, of the Liberty Junior high school faculty, and Duane Brada, 1315 North Monroe, played nine holes of golf all even yesterday at the Wil- shiro course with Brada shooting a 36 and Tolle a 37. Then, as they started to play the front nine over again, Tolle got hot and shot three pars on the first four holes. Too much for Brada? No! Too much for Tolle. Brada shot four straight birdies and Tolle found himself four down.

Brada went right ahead to shoot five birdies, three pars and a bogie on the nine for a 32, four under par. Tolle lost his match 6 down, after being square at the turn. Vets Sponsor junior Ball LogloMtifllrM Take Over Sntullot Games The American Legion has ped forward to carry on the gram ot junior tjasebaU for Hutchinson. An orgahlMllon meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night at the Boren stoic. All sponsors of clubs In earlier seasons and any other persons who might be interested In sponsoring a club this year are invited to attend.

Lorcn Yust will be In charge of the meeting. The American Legion will schedule out of town games for an all-star junior team to be selected from the league. The all- star team will represent the city In the state Legion tournament. Teams which participated in the caguo last year were: Transit Mix, Optimists, Haven, American Legion, Nash-Finch, Peter Rabbits and Eskimos. Won't Go To Argentine U.

S. From Games Show Chicago The war cancelled U. S. participation in the first Pan-American games at Buenos Aires, Argentina's big 1042 sporti show arranged to take the place of the suspended Olympics. The decision to withdraw U.

S. team, reached "with great reluctance" after consultation with federal authorities, was announced by Avery Brundage, president of the United States ot America Sports Federation, formerly the American Olympic Association, and chairman of the U. S. Pan- Jack Byrd Heads Collegiate GOP Topeka Byrd, Washburn University student, was elected state chairman of the Kansas Collegiate Young Republican club herd. Other officers named were: Floyd Pugh, Fort Hays State; Margaret Reissig, Kansas State; Bob Groom, Kansas University, all vice-chairman; Dale Allen, Wichita University, secretary, and Phyllis Blackburn, Fort Hays State, treasurer.

State Chairman Byrd announced that Glenn Cpgswell, Washburn University, would be executive secretary of the new organization. Motorists Needed To Make Unique Gas Saving Test Every patriotic citizen interested in saving gasoline for Victory will welcome the achievement of a Wisconsin inventor. Already thousands of car owners are using his invention and they report gas savings of up to 307o as well as more power, quicker pickup and faster acceleration. The device, called the Vacu-matic, operates, on the super-charge principle. It is entirely automatic and allows the motor to breathe.

The manufacturers, the Vacu-matic Carburetor 7617-1503 W. State Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, are offering a Vacu-matic free to those who will test it on their own cars and help introduce it to others. Write them todayl (Adv.) (Clothes net HEN men become clotGes conscious they discover a new zest in pleasures. WARNING The manufacturers of Ever Ready Prestone has requested us to urge car owners to store their Prestone (and other permanent anti-freeze) in glass or earthen jars. We have a supply of five gallon glass jars in stock and will be glad to drain your anti-freeze into one of these economically, priced jars, without charge.

KINGSLEY-WAGNER MOTOR SUPPLY CO, Phone 59 or 959.