The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 4

COLUMBUS DAJXT TBLBQRAM. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1934 PAOHJ FOTJK tainly would be even money bets MATZKE WILL LEAD SIMMONS' CAMPAIGN PLANNED ECONOMY UNAMERICAN KNOX SENATORS NEEDING AMOROUS PROWESS i i curt i if i wiyttittto Gold Horde Fades As Man Disappears I several days, left Sunday in company with her father, O. Sandall, of York, who came for her.

She will visit her parents several days. Gerald Finch, of Omaha, came Friday and visited Tuesday with his parnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Finch.

David Finch, who had been visiting his sister and husband, Mrs. Earl Reeh and Mr. Reeh at Ft. BIG FIELD READY FOR NCAA TOURNEY ON WESTERN COAST Cunningham, Metcalfe to to do the same thing. Neither Yamagishi nor Fujikura is the player Satoh was, and Satoh despite his ranking near the top of the world's best ten several years ago, never was a certainty against the crack players of three or four countries.

Lack Power Both the two first ranking Japanese lack power. They just can't put the ball away when the opportunity is afforded. Time and again, in the cup tilt with Australia, vital points would have been theirs had they been able to step in and smite the ball with something resembling vigor. This lack of speed is noticeable not only during rallies, but in service as well. Neither averaged an ace a set, and rarely did they send home a service which enabled them to ride into the net for a vol ley.

Fujikura is handicapped by his small stature. Short, and slender to the point of being downright skinny, he tires quickly and cannot hope to be at his best in five set matches. In his match with Crawford, which was played in cool weather and went only three sets, he was completely spent at the finish. Yamagishi and Fujikura are not without good points, however. Both are remarkable getters, and put their racquets on seemingly impossible shots.

Their change of pace is as beautifully timed and masked as that of any player you ever watched, including Monsieur Cochet, and both possess ideal playing temperaments. BISSELS TROUNCE ,18 T0 12 Game Stopped After Five Innings on Account of Rain Bissells strengthened their hold on second place in the Firemen's league by trouncing the Hooks 18 to 12 Tuesday night in an abbreviated game, cut short by threatening weather. Played in a dust and wind storm that at times made it almost im possible for the fans to recognize the players, the game was called at the end cf the fifth inning. Trailing 10 to 12 at the opening of the fifth frame, the Bissells put on a rally that netted eight runs. In this inning 12 men went to bat.

"Dutch" Insinger was the batting star of the evening, cracking out three homers, one inside of the park. Bill Ingold and Arnold Boet-tcher enjoyed a perfect evening with the willow, each getting two for two. Batting with a strong wind, the players got a total of 29 hits, 16 being extra base clouts. The girls' game scheduled between the Irene Shoppe and Le-vines was called off on account of the weather and will be played at a later date. The box score: Bissells (18) AB.R.

H.PO.A. E. P. Haney. p.

3 3 2 1 1 2 A. Haney. lb 4 2 1 5 0 2 Howell, ss 3 3 2 2 0 1 Insinger, 2b 4 3 3 1 2 0 Abegglen, If. 4 110 0 0 Snyder, 4 12 3 10 Brown, 3b. 4 12 10 0 B.

Haney, slf. 3 112 10 Snell, cf 3 2 1 0 0 0 C. Ingcld, rf. 3 110 0 0 35 18 16 15 5 5 Hooks (12) AB.R. H.PO.A.

E. HG OKIES Lincoln, June 20 (LP) Stanley Matzke, Seward county attorney, is the chairman of the Simmons for senator organization. Matzke was elected at an organization meeting here last night. Other officers are Mrs. Bertha Clarke Hughes, Omaha, vice chairman; H.

E. Crandall. Lincoln, secretary; James Kinsinger, Lincoln, treasurer. The organization meeting was featured by bitter attacks on the administration by Simmons followers. Simmons charged that the democratic national administration has taken care of big industry and those in extreme want.

Samuel McKelvie, former governor, urged Simmons' election and warned that "we won't be cele brating independence on July 4 if the presents are followed." OSCEOLA, ROUTE 3 (Wednesday, June 20) The ice cream social and ball game held in Hubert Jaax's pasture Sunday afternoon, sponsored by the Alta society of St. Andrew's church was well attended. The kittenball game between the Platte Valley Girl's team and that of Prairie Island, ended in complete defeat for the latter, scores being 18-0. The ball game Bellwood vs Platte Valley ultimated in victory for the former team, with scores of 16 to 12. Sunday visitors were: Mrs.

John Staroscik and daughters, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prososki and family; Johnnie Thomasviec, of Duncan, and Walter Bernt at the Julius Nebosis home. Mrs. Gabe Dworak and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Fairbury arrived Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.

Dworak's mother, Mrs. Bertha Bernt, where they will visit. This week they will visit in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.

Gabriel near Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bernt, near Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.

Gabriel. Calmer Dunn and daughter, were Columbus callers on Saturday. Martin Huggler, of Columbus, was a business visitor at the J. F. Nebosis home on Wednesday.

The Royal Columbians, a recently organized orchestra, played for a free dance last Wednesday night in Eller's hall. A very large crowd was in attendance. Miss Emma Nebosis visited Thursday afternoon, with Miss Hilda Nebosis in Columbus. Mrs. Roy Grossnicklaus and children visited on Thursday after noon with her mother, Mrs.

Rudolph Janicek, in Columbus. Th other members of the Harmony club were entertained on Thursday evenin? in the Rudolph Urban home, by Misses Mary and Ludmila Kubicek and Mrs. Urban. After the business session a delightful luncheon was served. Louis Iwan, of Osceola, was a business visitor in this vicinity on Friday.

John Staroscik motored to Geneva Sunday on business. Mrs. Elizabeth Nebosis and daughter, Miss Hilda, of Columbus, were visitors in the Edward nrt Frank Nebosis home one day last week. Nels Troelstrup, of Denver, was a visitor in the Nels and Ralph Hasselbalch homes last week. Father John O'Donnell was a Lincoln business visitor on Fridnv.

Binders at present are busily engaged in cutting wheat. The end of the week will see practically all of the fields in readiness for the threshing season which win follow shortly. Those attending the dance in Duncan Sunday night, from here, for which Harry Collins and hi? orchestra played were: Misses Mary Kubicek. Rose Kresha, Emma Nebosis. Elsie Bernt.

Frances and Helen Iwan. Nathilda Seberg-er. Rosella Tschauner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tschauner, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Hasselbalch, Harold Gondringrr, Leo Clatter. Walter Nebosis. Henry Blessen, Emil and Charles Kubicek. Lawrence and Joe Soberger, Chrloris Sutko, Joe Rinkc, Andrew and Emory Kro-pach.

Ernest Gabriel, Gerhart and Adolph Kresha, jr. 5WAW Today Thursday! All Day 10c-15c All Day! NO SYMPATHY IN IEBICMHCUIT Cronin Boys Gradually Working Up Toward League Lead New York, June 20 CLP) It now appears that much sympathy has been wasted on the Washington Senators. Joe Cronin's boys were given a great deal of pitiful regard by competitors in the upper bracket of the American league early this season, but it seems the champs have pulled a sneak. Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit Athletes will find no round-heeled brigade when they go in today where congress went out. Yesterday, while the Detroiters and Yankees were idling away a rainy afternoon, the Senators wound up 'the series with Cleveland, splitting a twin bill and taking the series, 3 to 2.

Not "On Ropes" A hasty inspection of the record reveals that the Nats have won 2 of their last 3 series, and evened the third. They have won 10 of their last 15 games, 8 of the last 10, which is a lot more than the leading Yanks or second place Tigers have won. The champs are not on the ropes, by any means. They are just 2 and a half games out of first place. Cronin and his mates manufactured 14 hits for 24 bases to take the opener yesterday from Cleveland.

Manush and Stone homered in the first to get a running start, Stewart and Alyer drove in 2 in the 2nd to make it a cinch. The Senators won, 6-2. The second game went to the Indians, Hal Trosky leading the assault with a homer in the second. He drove in two in the second to make the final score 3-0. Boston and St.

Louis were rained out. No others were scheduled. St. Louis blew a 5-run lead to the Phillies and lost in the 12th, ten to eight. The Cards used five pitchers.

Paul Dean losing the game. Giants Take Third The Giants took advantage of this lapse in St. Louis to hang up their third straight over Pie Tray-nor's Pirates, 5-3. Since the Cubs also lost it advanced the Giants a full game over nearest rivals. Ed Brandt left-handed the third place Chicago Cubs into submission in a brilliant pitching encounter with Pat Malone.

The Braves won, 2-1, elevating themselves into the first division over the sliding Pittsburghers. The Cincinnati Reds evened affairs with Brooklyn, 11-7, after losing the series opener yesterday. Yesterday's Heroes Randolph Moore, Braves His homer in sixth beat the Cubs, 2-1. Mel Ott, Giants Doubled, scored in 2nd; tripled, scoring two in third. Jim Bottomley, Reds Fielded 13 chances perfectly; singled, doubled, drove in four runs.

Cut Davis, Phillies Held Cards hitless 7th to 12th, doubled in 12th to score one, won 10-8. Hal Trosky, Indians Homered in second, singled, fielded 13 chances without error. GOODMAN AT DALLAS FOR GOLF TOURNEY Dallas, June 20 (LP) Law-son Little, Johnny Goodman, Gus Moreland and Johnny Dawson will engage in an all-star foursome cx- I hibition golf match here Sunday, The match, which will herald Tuesday's opening of the Trans- Mississippi tournament, will be played over the difficult Brook Hollow Golf club course, which i will be the scene of the trans com- petition. with Stuart Erwin Fay Katherine 10,000 IN THE CAST Added! LATEST GOOFIE MOVIE NEWS EVENTS WALL ACt SOURCE OF GRIEF FOR MAXIE BAER Love Affairs Take Big Toll of Time, Cash from Champion FINANCES ALWAYS IN LEGAL TANGLE San Francisco, June 20 (LP) Flap- id progress fistic and amorous was made by Max Baer after he defeated King Levinsky and Ernie Schaaf and came to be considered a contender for the heavyweight championship. As a country boy fighter on the way up.

Max had taken plenty of taps on the chin while he oggled film beauties at ringside in Los Angeles. Now he was holding these same film beauties (at least some of them) on his lap. He liked it. He says they did. too.

This was the life said Max. Hollywood hadn't beckcned to Maxie as yet, but he went Hollywood, regardless. He bought goid-linked slave bracelets for his arm and marcelled his naturally curly black hair. He put more grease on his locks than Rudolph Valentino used to do. Forty suits at a time were not too many fcr Maxie.

And his cars must have 16 cylinders and very gaudy paint. He was a big shot on the Pacific coast now and the east was beginning to prick up its ears. Dorothy Dunbar had divorced him so his Don Juan tendencies were unhampered. Spends All Max's tangled finances may have had something to do with all of this. Money did him no good.

J. Hamilton Lorimcr, his one-time manager, was and still is suing An-cil Hoffman for alleged alienation of Max's contract. Girls galore, were suing him for various grievances concerning his- love life. Max figured he might as well have fun with what money he could get his hands on. Some of the girls collected.

Olive Beck, his youthful sweetheart in Livermore, the old heme town, had the foresight to preserve certain letters written by Maxie. Olive was a pip. So were the letters pips. Maxie paid this1 suit before it got to court. Maxie established two legal departments one tc take care of managerial suits and the other the ladies.

This latter department is supposed to get Maxie off as cheaply as possible when the heart affairs cool. Both departments are very busy. Technique Terrific Max's technique with the fair sex is terrific. It is cither very good or -ery bad. There is the Sally Rand episode.

Sally was putting on a prmier of her fan dance for newspapermen in a San Francis-co hotel room. The lame and the halt and all but the blind of journalism were there. So was Max. No cne-knew how he got in. Festivities were at their highest and Sally's feathers were flying merrily when Max suddenly produced a telegram he said proved he was engaged to Miss Edna Dunham, a New York socialite.

Many of the reporters abandoned Sally to flash the word to New York. Everyone was amazed, including Miss Dunham, who was. fcr the mcst part frigid, but dropped a few pertinent remarks as to what she thought of Maxie. What she thought wasn't much. She later married Phil Plant, multi-millionaire divorced husband of Constance Bennett.

About this time, Bacr was training to fight Levinsky. Jack Sharkey had won the title from Max Schmeling and Madison Square Garden politics prevented a rematch of the German and Sharkey. Jack Dempsey stepped in and matched Baer with Schmeling. It was the big break fcr Baer. New Ycrk had considered Baer a clown after he was beaten by Tommy Loughran and in his first fight with Schaaf.

Baer turned semi-serious as the Schmeling date approached. He was deeply tanned and trained to perfection. Max battered the German to tuib-mission in the ninth round. Today's Sport Parade By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent London. June 20 (LP) Unless my memory is playing a prank.

Frederick J. Perry of the English Davis cup team was quoted not so long ago as saying that Japan, and not Australia, France nor America, was the nation he and his comrades feared in international tennis. And, unless my eyesight is playing a prank, Mr. Perry's rating of the Japanese is. like the death of you know who.

highly exaggerated. I saw the Japanese cup team ousted from the trophy chase by Australia and you may take it from me that only miraculous development can make it formidable inside of several years. Not the Best Of course. Perry made his statement before the tragic death of Jiroh Satoh, but even with Satoh alive and making his ever so deft volleys, it still would be several cuts under the best. The strength of the Japanese team rests mainly in its two top singles players, J.

Yamagishi and J. Fujikura, and rated off the form of. these two men against the Australians, Vivian McGrath and Jack Crawford, I can name half a dozen American players who would whip them regularly and twelve more who cer- Chicago, June 20 (LP) Regimentation of industry and other methods of planned economy in the "new economic order" have no place in American life. Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, told the Association of Commerce today.

Col. Knox based his conclusion on observations during visits to Russia, Germany and Aus tria. In every country where the regimentation idea has been adopt ed. Col. Knox said, democracy not only has been cast aside "but is scorned and laughed at as a huge mistake an abandoned theory." "Those things we hold dear," Col.

Knox told the association, "the right of free speech, the free press, free assembly, the right of petition, the right of trial before a jury of one's peers all are gone." BEAHOLUMBUS Sheldon Juniors Defeat Local Juniors, Score 4-1 Omaha Y. M. C. A. Juniors at Camp Sheldon defeated the Columbus Juniors, 4-1, in a kittenball game at Camp Sheldon Tuesday evening.

The Campers took the lead in the third and were never overtaken. They scored two runs in that stanza and added two more for good measure in the fifth. Columbus' one run was in the fourth. Columbus outhit the campers, 13-8, but their hits were not as timely. Figures on the game: Omaha (4) AB.R.

H. O. Madzen, 2b 4 11 D. Thompson, 3 11 Goodwin, 3b. 3 0 1 Flasser, lb 3 0 0 Martin, 3 0 1 Baer, cf 3 0 1 Williams, If 3 0 1 Erdman, ss.

3 0 0 Sims, rf. 3 11 E. Thompson, slf 3 11 31 4 8 Columbus (1) AB.R. H. Shorts, lb 4 0 2 Loomis, 2b 4 0 2 Gilmore, 3 0 1 McDaniel, If.

3 0 0 T. Brock, 3b 10 0 B. Brock, 3b 2 11 Burgess, ss. 3 0 0 E. Smith, slf.

3 0 2 P. Abegglen, rf. 3 0 2 Ernst, c. 3 0 2 Ragatz, cf. 3 0 1 Kaufmann 2 0 0 34 1 13 Score by innings: Omaha 002 020 0 4 Columbus 000 100 01 Summary: Two-base hits, Thompson, Kaufmann, B.

Brock; struck out, by Ernst bases on balls, off Ernst 3, off Martin umpire, Mus-selman; scorer, Farnswc-rth. BELLWOOD (Tuesday, June 19) Miss Susan Supencheck enter tained a number of ladies Friday afternoon, June 15, at her home the occasion being a farewell for Mrs. G. K. Fair.

A social hour was spent and at a late afternoon hour a delicious lunch was served The 17 guests presented Mrs. Fair with a lovely gift. The bridge club entertained Dr. and Mrs. G.

K. Fair at a party- Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Besch. There were 20 present and cards were played at five tables.

A two course supper was served at a late hour. and Mrs. Fair were presented a gift by the group. The Odd Fellow lodge members gave a benefit card party Thursday evening, June 14 at their hall. Miss Maud Minnick received the prize in pinochle, Miss Lucille Napier in bridge and Clarence Hosh-or in pitch.

At a late hour a- lunch was served. Messrs. and Mesdames Lewis Kreizinger. and son, Leo, Leo Urban and daughter, Josephine, and Rudolph Eberlys entertained the Merry Makers club Thursday evening. Cards were played and a lunch served at a late hour.

Messrs. and Mesdames Herman Lombards and family, Joe Kreiz-inger and son, Irvin Deford. and daughter, Henry Stemper and son, Gus Meinyer and son, of Bellwood, and Mr. and Mrs. James Finn and three children, and Mrs.

Harold Healey and daughter, of Omaha, enjoyed a picnic supper at the river Sunday evening. The McGaffin family held a picnic reunion at Pawnee park Sunday. There were 78 present and each family took a well-filled basket. Games of ball were enjoyed during the afternoon hours. The occasion was also ia honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter McGaffin's 26th wedding anniversary. All of the McGaffin brothers and sisters and their families were present except Joe McGaffin, of Cherokee, Ia. Mrs. Mary Hembd, of Columbus, was hostess at a picnic supper Sunday at Pawnee park.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adamy and family and Mrs. Heng-ler, of Bellwood. Mrs.

H- Ficke and Miss Jacqueline Grossman, of Omaha. Peter Nicolas returned Tuesday from Oakland, having accompanied his- wife and son, Leonard, there. He also visited with relatives. Dr. and Mrs.

G. K. Fair and two children left Saturday evening for Omaaha where they visited Sunday with Mrs. Fair's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Halbe. The forepart of next week they will leave for Des Moines, where Dr. Fair will enter a C. C.

C. camp for government service. Mrs. Fay Smith, of Omaha, having visited Mrs. Mary E.

Smith OMAHA CAMPERS Stockton, June 20 (LP) A white-haired prospector carried away with him today the undisclosed secret of the location the "Lost and of Lemuria. where the streets are paved with gold." Lemuria, according to J. C. Brown, is buried deep in the Cascade range of the Rockies. Its treasure vaults, he estimated, contain not one cent less than $50,000,000.

Eighty Stockton residents were to have shared this fabulous wealth. Their dreams, however, have been shattered. The 79 year old miner unfolded his story of the lost land to Stockton newspaper men. To his listeners Brown told of finding a tunnel lined with tempered copper. Stepping over the bones of a lost race of giant men as he followed the tunnel, he reached a cave.

The walls -were lined with gold. Utensils scattered around the place were of the same precious metal. Although Brown neglected to explain why he had not capitalized immediately on his. discovery, enthusiasm among his listeners developed the "Lemuria Treasure Hunters, Ltd." A day was set for the expedition to sail. Brown went away to obtain a glass-bottomed boat, but days went by without his return.

Police were puzzled by his purpose in telling the "tall tale." He had not collected a cent from anyone. COURT UPHOLDS BANK DEPARTMENT POWERS Clay Center, june-20 (LP) Discretionary powers of the state banking department in the matter of closing state banks were upheld here by District Judge Munday who refused to grant an injunction to prevent the closing of the Clay' County State bank of Edgar. 1 The decision was said to be the first in a case in which the powers' granted under a new banking sta-; tute had been attacked. Radke. chief counsel for the state banking department, expressed belief that the decision upholds the' statute which transfers failed state banks from the judicial to the exe- cutive branch of government ant sustains the discretionary -power of control given the banking department.

The suit grew out of an order of the banking department closing the Clay County State- bank on last June 10. The bank asked the court to enjoin the banking department' from placing its affairs in receivership. TENNIS MEET IN JULY North Platte, June 20 LP) nual southwestern Nebraska ci tennis tournament will be i Id here July 15 and 16. it was announ ced by the North Platte Tenn; as sociation. Last year the tourney attracted a record entry.

Read The Telegrair TTT i A 1 1 wanwias TONIGHT ONLY BARGAIN DAY 2 BIG FEATURES "MURDER IN TRINIDAD" Plus Will Rogers in "Dr. Bull" ALL SEATS 15c Wray Leo Carillo DeMille THE YEAR'S BIG HIT! MATINEE 15c EVENING 25c Kiddies 10c AlwajB 7- Calhoun for several days, returned home Friday. Stanton Weyand, of Columbua, came Friday evening and visited until Sunday morning with his mother, who has been ill and two brothers, Reuben and Irvin and their families. Miss Camilla Selzer, who is undergoing treatment at the Lutheran Good Samaritan hospital for several weeks, is reported somewhat improved. Mrs.

Cara Quinn returned Wednesday from a several days trip at Wymore visiting friends and in Lincoln where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Quinn. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Mosley and daughter, Rucilla Jean, of Lincoln, came Sunday and visited in the B. L. York home. Mrs. York and two children accompanied them home for a several days visit.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Homada and son, of North Bend, accompanied George Dworak, home Sunday, he having visited in their country home for the past two weeks. Billy Thomas, small son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Thomas, severely cut two fingers of his right hand Saturday evening when he caught his hand in a lawn, mower. Mr.

and Mrs. Glendale Meinyer and1 nephew, Frank Sacrider, motored to Seward Sunday where Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Sacrider. of David City, and Mr. and Mr Frank Sacrider and daughter, of Lincoln, met and enjoyed family picnic. i Miss Claire Kreizinger, who has been visiting the past week in the Frank Sacrider home at Lincoln, returned home Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Napier and two children, of Lincoln, visited last week in the Angeline Polark and Ray Napier home. Misses Virgina and Doris Rich-wein, of Surprise, visited several days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rich-wein.

Dr. Fay Smith, who has been an interne at the Omaha University hospital the past year, is to go to Imperial. His duties begin July 1. Messrs. and Mesdames and families.

Walter Curtis, Eli Stohler, Ed Morris, of Bellwood, Ed Curtis. of Monroe and George Gier, of Humphrey, all enjoyed a picnic at Pawnee park Sunday. Mrs. H. Ficke and two sons, Bernard and Joe, and Miss Jacqueline Grossman, of Omaha, visited from Saturday until Monday in the Frank Adamy home.

Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel and son returned to their home in York Friday having visited relatives here the past three weeks. Dorothy Rose Smith, of Columbus, visited several days last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Fay Smith and Darrel. Mrs. Bertha Loomis visited over the week-end with her daughter and family, Mrs. Frank Chalstrom and Mr. Chalstrom at Lincoln.

Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Newkirk, of Lincoln, came Saturday and visited until Tuesday with Mrs.

Newkirk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Burch.

Mrs. Harry Smith and son, Ross, here visiting from White River, will accompany them home for a week's visit. Arthur Comer, of Seward, visited several days last week with his aunt and family, Mrs. Homer Cross. Rev.

and Mrs. J. C. Street left Monday, for Green Castle, in response to a message that Mrs. Street mother was very ill.

She will also visit her brothers while there. Leonard Chalstrom visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chalstrom at Lincoln Sunday. Sunday visitors were: Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Winters and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Omaha, in the Joe Anderson home; Mr. and Mrs.

James Finn and three child ren and Mrs. Harold Healey and daughter in the Joe Kreizinger home; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wa-cha, of Schuyler, in the George Dvorak home; Mr. and Mrs.

Will jam Flake and Mrs. Maime Good will, of Stanton, in the J. Cooper home. Mrs. Goodwill will visit her parents for two weeks.

GRAND PRAIRIE Quite a number of baseball fans attended the game here Sunday in which Humphrey defeated Grand Prairie with a score of 2-0. Bat teries for Grand Prairie were Fittje and Elsen, and for Humphrey. Kunkle and Wittier. Laura Mae Rieken is confined to her home with scarlet fever. Sunday visitors were: Mrs.

George Gehring and daughter at and, Mrs. Albert Goer-ing and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Goering and daughter, Ruth, at the 'L. A.

Hansen home in Platte Center; Mr. and Mrs. William Goering and son, Virgil, at the home of Leo Mark; Harold, and Lorena Gripentrog, of Cornlea and Milton and Mila Goering at the John Goering home; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janssen and Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Arndt and Donald and Virginia at Leigh; Mrs. Tena Gehring and family at the Louis Gehring home; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borch-ers and family at the John Hasse-brook home; Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Seibler and family and Mr. and Mrs. August Hulsebus and family at the home of Ieonold Siebler; Fred Birchers at the Clarence Watts home at Monroe. Mr.

and Mrs. Gerhard Janssen and daughters. Viola and Lorraine, and son-, Gilbert, were Columbua visitors Saturday evening. John Hassebrook and John Hulsebus were Columbus callers Friday. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid of Grand Prairie held their regular meeting at the William Michelson home Thursday.

DIES OF INJURIES Norfolk. June 20 fl Miller. 50. of Hoskins. died here last night of injuries sustained in an automobile accident which oc curred on the highway north of here last Saturday.

Headline Brilliant Entry List Los Angeles, June 20 (LP) The nation's speediest track stars launched vigorous training today as experts and amateurs attempted to pick the winning team in the NCAA championship meet here Friday and Saturday. Louisiana State, Southern Cali fornia and Stanford were the three outstanding contenders with most experts agreeing that any one of the three teams might walk off with the 1934 title. There was every likelihood of new world records being set. California Strong Southern California's sheer man power of 27 entrants gave it perhaps the best chance of taking the honor that last year went to Louisiana State in the Chicago competition. Coach Dean Cromwell's chief worry was whether Bob Lyon, crack U.

S. C. high hurdler, would return from a Mexican fishing trip in time to compete. Lyon is notor ious for forgetting about every thing else when someone waves a fishing pole in his direction. Louisiana State's team apparently offers the most strength for its size.

But with only seven tigers here to meet, every man must win a place to keep in the running. Stanford's chances rest on pos sibility of each man approaching his best individual performance of the season. Eighty-five universities and colleges which have entered men in the meet will reap liberal shares in the total number of points, but no team is given a chance of stepping far out into the scoring column. Cunningham Ready Glenn Cunningham, all-time star in the mile, and Ralph Metcalfe, current splash in the century, took vigorous workouts yesterday upon arrival from Kansas university and Marquette respectively. Additional athletes who were shaking kinks out of their legs today represented De Pauw, Illinois State, Manhattan college, University of Texas, Oklahoma University, Central State Teachers, Butler, West Virginia, Marquette, Michigan State, Miami university, Rice and Nebraska.

LEGION TEAMS PLAY TIE Six-Inning Contest Ends In Deadlock; Score 11 to 11 Two American Legion kittenball teams, captained by Frank Dietz and Al Pospisil, battled six innings to a tie, 11-11, at Pawnee park Tuesday evening. The game was called on account of darkness. Hostilities will be resumed next Tuesday evening. Pospisil's team scored two runs in the first half of the first inning, but Dietz' squad went ahead with four in its half. Two more in the second for Pospisil's crew tied the score at 4-4.

In the third inning the Pospisils scored five runs to take a lead and then added two more in the fourth. It took until the fifth for the Dietzmen to tie the count, which they did with three runs each in the third and fourth and one in the fifth. Both teams were held scoreless in the sixth and the game ended in a tie. The lineups: Dietzmen Dietz. Rich, O.

Nelson, Karlin, Mielak, Piderit, Swee-nie, Hansen, Morgan, Walker, No-sal. Pospisil it cs Pospisil, Schwantje, Murphy. Thrun, Nelson, Lemmer-man, Proskovec, Martin, Marx, Schack, Kummer, Wilson, Burzyn- ski. Petter. Score by innings: Dietz 403 31011 Pospisil 225 20011 READY TO LAUNCH BEEF PURCHASES Denver, June 20 (LP) Cattle buying will start "within the next few days" in the western drought are3, Dr.

E. W. Sheets, federal drought administrator, announced at the conclusion of the conference of state drought administrator and federal officials. In Wyoming the buying of cattle will start this week. Checks for the purchase of the cattle will clear through the Minneapolis office.

Other field auditing and disbursing offices will be set up in Kansas City and San Franciso. In Minnesota, South Dakota. North Dakota and Wisconsin the program is under way with 213.118 head of cattle already purchased. Lincoln, June 20 (LP) Future course of the federal cattle buying program in Nebraska was under discussion today at a meeting of livestock men and drought officials at the agricultural college. Prof.

H. J. Gramlich, director of the federal purchasing plan in Nebraska, says that before any cattle buying can be done in the state, areas must be designated as primary or emergency drought counties. None has yet been designated, although the whole state is classed as a secondary area. 1 J.

Ingold, c. 4 1 2 4 0 0 W. Ott. p. 4 1110 1 Hurwitz, lb 3 0 1 5 0 0 Hensley.

slf. 3 2 1 0 0 1 A. Bcettcher, ss 2 3 2 1 1 0 Putnam. 3b. 3 1 2 4 2 1 B.

Ingold, If. 2 2 2 0 0 0 Alpers. rf. 3 110 0 1 Martin, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Schwantje, 2b.

3 110 10 30 12 13 15 4 4 (rS Summary: Two-base hits, A. Haney, Snell, C. Ingold, J. Ingold 2, A. Boettcher 2.

W. Ott; three-base hits, P. Haney, Snyder, Brown, Putnam, Schwantje; home runs, Insinger double play, B. Haney to Insinger to A. Haney; struck out by Insinger 3.

by Ott bases on balls, Insinger 2. Ott umpires, Staub and Karlin: scorer. P. Ernst. Firemen's' League Standings Pet.

Hose Co. 1 3 0 1.000 Bissells 3 1 .750 Hose Co. 2 1 2 .333 Hook and Ladder ....0 4 .000 Next Tuesday Hose Co. 1 vs. Hose Co.

2. 3 IN GOLF TOURNEY Lincoln. June 20 (LP) Only three cities remained with representation in the Nebraska state women's golf tournament as the meet went into the second round today. Mrs. C.

R. Bangh, Omaha, the defending champion, and Mrs. L. F. Egen, Hastings, together with six Lincoln players, are left in the fight for semi-final honors.

Mrs. Bangh defeated Mrs. O. H. Magee of Lincoln.

3 and 1. other successful defense of her title. Mrs. Egen was pressed to edge out Mrs. Margaret Anderson.

Lincoln. 1 up. She had to take the last three holes in succession to turn the trick. Mrs. arl Rohman.

Lincoln, run-nerup for the medalist cup, beat her fellow club member. Mrs. George Westphalen 3 and 2. STATE LEAGUE SCORES (By United Press) Lincoln 16, Norfolk 3. (Second game rained out).

Beatrice at feioux Falls, rain. CITIES nEMMN Feature No. 1 Elissa Landi "Sisters Under the Skin" I with Frank Morgan I Feature No. 2 Robt. Armstrong Ann, Sot hern "Hell Cat" A I.