Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 8

BEATRICE DAILY STTX Beatrice. Nelv, Thursday. April iff. 1040 PAGE EIGHT Beatrice Champions Face Stern Challenges Fairbury Track Meet Roundup of Sports i 1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD Yanks to Face Diet of Left-Sided Tossing With DiMaggio Crippled, Five Southpaw Swingers Pastor Blasts Boxing Setup; Can't Get Foes Demands Another Shot at Joe Louis; Has Beaten Other Top Heavyweights. ASKS FANS SUPPORT CARLSBAD irJ NEW MEXICO, OCCUPV VAOC2E THAN I kK I 111 HX I -aS-t I vt I 11 1 3FV- I "ft ft rr i By Eddie Briers NEW YORK.

April 18 LTV Almost the entire front office staff of a big league ball club la looking for Jobe too much high pressure from the no. 1 guy. Attention. Dr. Hutchins: The basketball coach at Quincy (111) high has ask-ed to be relieved to devote more time to class work.

Frankie Pytlak. the Cleveland catcher, will be the next hold-out to go to Judge Landis if the judge entertains Joe Glenn's salary dispute appeal. Motorcycle Golf Edmundo Saias, Mexico City golfer, played an 18-nole round In the record time of 54 minutes Used a motorcycle for the run between shots. Carried his caddy on the rear seat. Said he was more worn out than if he bad walked 36 holee Carded a 78.

Observation Ward Dale Burnett, (who played 10 hard years of pro football with the N. Y. Giants) tried to get the Oklahoma backfield coaching lob. They told him he didn't nave enough experience and took a high school coach. (No wonder Okla- homa just managed to escape Intact from the 1939 Orange bowl game).

There is real danger Jack Hayes, White Sox second sacker, may lose the sight of one eye. If Max Kissell. Portia (Kans) isn't the high scoring high school basketball player in the country (491 in 24 games) who is? Today's Guest Star Lynn C. Boyle, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin: "A Louisville brain specialist has ordered Jake Powell, injured Yankee outfielder, to keep absolutely quiet for several weeks. We wonder If that doctor would consider taking the Dean case.

I A SS 'VW''. tort; 1 BECAUSE HE DIDN'T I Finishing third on a I sloppy track at Keeneland in Louisville, Jockey F. A. Smith picked up mud and some extra weight. Later, he stayed cleaner in the Phoenix Handicap by finishing first with Easy Mon.

Marchy Schwartz will get $4,600 per as assistant coach at Stanford more than he got as head man at Creighton. Harry Chozen, Al- bany catcher, la betting teammates there isn't a ball club in the country on which he doesn't know at least one guy. So far he Is batting 1.000. Maj. Bob Ney-v land la Bald to be considering installing the Cornell shift at Ten- nessee next fall.

22 Orangemen Are Named by Higginbotham Fairbury Expected Victor with BHS, Wilier and Diller Among Leaders. WILBER NIPS WYMORE Twenty-two runners, jumpers and throwers were nominated by Coach Ed Higginbotham to defend Beatrice high's championship at the Fairburv invitational track meet Friday. However, with eight teams host Fairbury is favored by virture of victory over the Orangemen last week In Wymore's cinder carnival which had many of the same competitors. Definite Fairbury entries are Beatrice, Wyrnore, Barneston, Diller, Wilber, Nelson, Hebron and Fairbury, while Pawnee City and Tecumseh may vie, too. Theo Ossowskl.

shot star, heads the BHS roster. He hurled the 12-pound ball more than 48 feet at Wyrnore, a feat which would handily era.e the Fairbury record. Other contestants: Billy Whltworth, Dick Plebuch, Robert Bauman, Raymond Calkins, Bernard McVey, Bill Weaver. Calvin Axtell, George Lampe, Edgar Burroughs, Don Horney, LeRoy Wise. Bob Summers, Ralmond Gar-ris.

Philip Titus, Duane Crandall, DeVan Hershey, Cliff Lanerdale, Billy Robertson. Harold Stone, Charles Plath. Don Boyden. Snyder, Safranek i Wilber's Stars (The Sun's Own Service) WYMORE, April 18 Coach Les Lowe's Wilber track squad measured Wyrnore, 59 3-10 to 44 7-10, on the Arbor State park cinders. Strong winds hampered everybody but sprinters and hurdlers, who were favored.

Leading the Wolverines was Les Safranek, who copped both dashes, and Jack Snyder, who won the 100 yard low hurdles in 11.7 and broad Jumped 19 feet 8 inches. Dick Page annexed the high hurdles, an event in which Wilber had no entries and therefore was not counted in the point totals. Bill Hotz, Wyrnore, won a special 75 yard dash for freshmen in 8.8. Moe Closs, Wyrnore broad jumper, withdrew from the event after suffering severe spike wounds. Because of the high winds, the javelin throw was not held and the mile run was shortened to three-quarters of the distance.

The results: Track Events 100: Won by Safranek (Wy); second, (Wy); third, Spur-ek (W). Time: 10.6. 220: Won by Safranek (W): second, Smith (Wy); third Hall (Wy). Time: 24.5. 440: Won by Janda (W); second.

Smith (Wy); third. Zajicek (W). Time: 60.4. SS0: Won by Peck (Wy); second, Knapp (W); third, Henry (Wy). Time: 2:24.8.

Three-quarters mile: Won by Closs (Wy); second. Humphreys (Wy); third, Neuman (W). Time: 4:26. .100 yard low hurdles: Won by Snyder (W); second. Spurek (W); third.

Page (Wy). Time: 11.7. 880 relay: Won by Wilber. Time: 1:42.5. Field Events Discus: Won by Czeb (Wlp second.

Mann (Wy); third, Fischer (Wy). Distance: 120-5. Shot: Won by Stolldorf (Wy); second, Janda (W) third, Roberts (Wy). Distance: 35-10. Broad jump: Won bv Snyder fW); second.

Spurek (W); third, Page (Wy). Distance: 19-8. High jump: on by Zajicek (W); tied for second and third, B. Rudder. J.

Rudder and Stolldorf (Wy), Johnson and Janda (W). Height: 5-3. Pole vault: B. Rudder (Wy) aiid Snyder (W) tied for first and second: third. J.

Rudder (Wy). Height: 10-0. Dorchester Drubs Plymouth Squad (The Sun's Own Sendee) PLYMOUTH, April 18 Dorchester walloped Plymouth's track team, 88 to 33. Junior Neff captured first in four events high hurdles, low hurdles, high jump and 220 yard dash as Dorchester took all first places except three. Plymouth firsts were by Christ In the broad jump, 16 feet; Scheve In the javelin.

130 feet; and Christ in the pole vault, 8 feet 6 Inches (tied). MEN'S STATE GOLF TOURNEY JUNE 3-8 OMAHA, April 18 UP) Official of the Happy Hollow Golf club announced today the men's state golf tournament will be held there June 3-8. the earliest dates in tourney history. The meet was set ahead to avoid conflict with other tourneys. cor, imo av ma tcavtcc.

inc. t. m. nto. ANSWER: Right.

Even black seen against the luster of their HuskersEnd Spring Grid Impressive Drills Lend Rosy Hue to Autumnal Outlook; Lots of Vets. LINCOLN, April 18 UP) Spring football practice ended at the Uni versity of Nebraska yesterday, after a scrimmage in which end Ray Prochaska galloped 42 yards for the only touchdown. The work of Harry Hopp and Vike Francis, backs, also stood out. Prochaska, playing on the "Harvard" squad, grabbed a lateral from a surprised "Yale" gridder and was out in the open before his opponents realized what had happened. Warren Alfson, guard, converted to give Harvard a 7 to 0 victory.

Hopp and Francis were members of the Yale squad, and their replacements. Jack Vincent and Ken Simmons, gave creditable performances. The longest gain of the afternoon came when Hopp, failing to find a receiver for a pass, raced around end for 17 yards and then tossed to Bob Kahler for another 30 yard gain. This scorng threat failed, however. Sideline observers rated the practice season as one of the most successful.

An abundance of experienced players was on hand and the customary missed assignments were lacking. The Huskers went at the work with a zest and few dropped out after the opening day's drill. Bad weather was somewhat a handicap at the start, but no time was lost. One of the principal problems remaining to be faced is scholastic difficulties. Another Is bolsteiing the ends.

These will remain to be solved when the fall practice season opens. JEFFRA WINNER HAGERSTOWN, April 18 UP) Harry Jeffra, 125, Baltimore, former bantamweight champion, scored a ten round decision over Hitioshi Tannaka, 122, Philippines last night. Last Laugh Dept. Bill Terry has one pal, anyway Jesse A. Unthicum.

sports edi-tor of the Baltimore Sun, sent in a year's dues to the Limb setters' a club, then picked the Giants to win 1 the pennant. Yesterday's Stars Associated Ttmm Monte Pearson and Charley Kel-, ler, Yankees Former's four-hit pitching coupled with Keller's 4 home run and one-run single steer- ed champions to victory over Ath-f letics. in Champions Lin eup. BUT WHIP A'S, 4-1 By Judson Bailey (Associated Press Sports Writer) Until Joe DiMaggio gets back into the lineup for the New York Yankees the world champions are sure to see a constant stream of southpaw pitching. Connie who has to take chances with what material he has masquerading as pitchers, tried a righthander yesterday in the only game of the day in the major leagues, and the McCarthy-men went right to work for a 4-1 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics.

But Mr. Mack knows the formula as well as he knows every other rule of the thuaib in baseball He gambled with Lefty (Chubby) Dean and won the opener the da before and he has announced that young Herman Besse. a rookie southpaw from Memphis, will be thrown into the lions' den today. Scheme Doesn't Always Work Although the scheme doesn't always work, the American league managers have been feeding left handers to the Yankees for years With DiMaggio in sick bay, the Yankees have five lefthanded batters In the lineup, four of them, coming to the plate in succession. Besides DiMaggio, the only righthanded hitting outfielder on the Yankee squad is Jake Powell and he is in a hospital and may be lost for many weeks because of a brain concussion.

DiMaggio hop-fed to get back into harness tomorrow when the Yanks make their first home stand against the Senators, but the Yankees themselves thought he might be out for several more days until his twisted knee strengthens. There is no question that his power against both right and left-handed pitching is missed. In the opener which New York lost in ten innings Yanks collected six hits, none of them more than a single, and yesterday they won with a somewhat skimpy seven. The only one of these good for more than one base was a homer by Charley Keller. KeUer Takes Charge In fact the Yanks might have been edge out again in spite of Monte Pearson's four-hit pitching if Killer hadn't expressed his authority.

He walked to lead off the fourth inning and scored" New York's first run, homered for the second and drove in the fourth with a single. Unfavorable weather forced postponement of all the other games. Union Center and Burchard Nines Cop (Tha Bun' Own Service) UNION CENTER. April 18 Union Center scored its second baseball victory over Oketo, 9 to 5. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning because of high wind and dust.

Score by innings: Union Center 251 10 9 Oketo 302 00 5 Batteries: Cripe and D. Rock-man; Morley and Landon. Burchard Posts Second Triumph (The Sim's Own Service BURCHARD. April 18 A seven run outburst 1 nthe fourth provided Burchard a 12-6 win at Liberty High's expense. It was the second win for Coach S.

M. Leger's nine. Score by innings: Burchard 300 702 12 18 2 Liberty 012 030 0 6 6 2 Batteries: Leger and Raper; Clark, Huntington and Fentiman. Association' Opens 39th Ball Season COLUMBUS. April 18 CSV-Showers threatened to fill the American Association's opening day attendance-record cup with water instead of ducatg in eastern division cities today.

The eight double-A clubs went ahead with plans for opening the loop's 39th season, however, and hoped to play all games despite forecasts of rain and colder. PHONE 221 I DAY oe NIOMT INSUX AfcCADL By Walt Disney By William Ferguson v. ft. pat. orr.

leopards have fpots which can be coats. THE STANDINGS American League pet. Boston Cleveland St. Louis New York Philadelphia 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .000 Detroit Chicago Washington .000 .000 Result Wednesday New York 4, Philadelphia 1. Other games postponed.

League 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Brooklyn 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York St. Louis oBston Chicago Result Wednesday All games postponed. Barneston Youths to Attend Lincoln Meet Twenty Barneston youths, members of the Barneston F. F.

will attend the state judging contest in Lincoln April 25-26. They include the groups that won first in poultry judging and placed in several other events at the Beatrice meeting recently. Boys to make the trip include: Harold Neill, Carl Bruensback. Dean Alders, Elton Searcy, Cecil Pribyl, Elmo Milley, Warren Cyphers, Robert Rankire, Tom Ferrell, Dick Willey, Robert Barr, Norbert Weyer, James Root. Eugene Plikal, Ross Porterfield.

Dean Morrison, Tom Remmers. Charles Robinson, Vern Dvorak and Albert Showen. LINCOLN WOMAN DEES LINCOLN, April 18 UP) Mrs. Margaret Sheehy, 81, former bus iness woman and resident of Lin coln 60 years, died yesterday. Following the death of her husband, James in 1910, she operated the Lincoln Marble and Granite works seven years.

Mrs. Sheehy bought and sold much real estate In Lincoln. Mexico's motion picture Indus try has "laid an egg." Production was halted early in the year by lack of capital. the 126pound championship at Junior 2, X7 Baseball Fund Drive Starts Ready to Incorporate Ban Johnson Club If Money Pledged by Community. After several false starts, the community solicitation for funds to finance a Ban Johnson baseball league team got under way Wednesday.

O. L. Clarke, one of three club directors named at a meeting of fans, said that "if suitable progress is made by Friday night we'll be in the league." No reports were available today from the eight campaign workers. Clarke also said incorporation papers for the non-profit community club had been drawn up and would be filed as quickly as the club was assured. Softball Confab 1 Scheduled Monday Ed Higginbotham, manager of the Riverside park municipal soft-ball diamond, said today organization of four leagues would be considered at a meeting Monday time and place to be announced later.

He figures on Class A and lineups similar to last year, with addition of a church league and a Sunday school circuit. Farm Real Estate Values Increased WASHINGTON, April-18 CP) American farm real estate values increased an average of one percent during the year ended March 1, the bureau of agricultural economics reported today. However, the national average was about 15 percent below the pre-World war base period. The low point during the past decade was in 1933, when the national average was 27 percent below the base period. The bureau said the March 1 Index value was 85 as compared with 84 in 1939, 85 in 1937 and 1938 and 100 in 1912-14.

The west north central region was the only major geographic division of the country showing a decline in real estate values, from 68 percent of the base period in 1939 to 67 percent in 1940. The index tjy states last year and this, respectively, included: Illinois, 72 and 75; Wisconsin, 86 and 84: Minnesota, 86 and 86; Iowa. 74 and 74; Missouri, 58 and 59: South Dakota. 48 and 45; Nebraska, 68 and 65; Kansas, 77 and 75. Cape Cod Indians The Nauset Indians, an Algonquin tribe, east of the Bass river, who were subjects of the Wampanoags to the west of the river, lived on Cape Cod at the time of the Pilgrim Fathers.

By Bob McCormlck ALBANY, N. April 18 Cf Bob Pastor, who went 21 round with Joe Louis, aimed few verbal blows at the fight business and came up with the idea that you have to be a politician to get bout nowadays. "Boxing has hit a new low," Pastor told an Albany service club yesterday, "when a ranking, fighter has to go out on a stump and make speeches like a politician to get himself a fight." After he'd returned to his Saratoga Springs home, Bob amplified his itata-ment. it seems, figures he's a ranking fighter, as good as any heavyweight around save, maybe. Champion Joe.

Didn't he go go ten rounds with Louis before tha latter had won his title? And didn't he clip the champ a few good ones before finally going down In the eleventh round of their championship fight last September? "Yes, and 111 slip him a few good ones again, if they ever let me in the ring with him." he said, confident'. still think I can lick that Louis. I've fought him twice In two years and beaten every good heavyweight around but I still can't get a No Bout Since December Tastor might have something there. Since his last Louis battto he's fought just once, winning a ten round decision over Buddy Scott in Dallas, last December. Twice he claims to have been set to go but each time something hoppened.

"Lee Savold was supposed ta fight me," he explained, "but he went out and got himself licked by one of my former sparring mates, Johnny Whiter. Then I was set to meet Billy Conn but ha got a case of bolls and I was put off again." "What I really want." ha added, "is another shot at Louis and that title and I'm certain Pop (Jimmia Johnston, Pastor's manager) will get It for me. "But If I hava to stump tha country like a politician to get fights, okay, then I'll do it." Kid M'Coyof Ring Fame Is Found Dead DETROIT, April 18 UP) Nor-man Selby, the Kid McCoy of tha ring, was found dead today In a downtown hotel and Deputy Cor oner Lyle C. Ling said he had tak en an overdose of sleeping medicine. McCoy claimed the world middleweight title early In the cen tury after he defeated Tommy Ry an.

He had fought all over the world, including South Africa. The kid was 66 years old. He was born in Moscow, Ind and was married nine times. McCoy in recent years was em ployed by the service department of the Ford motor company. Baseball Results American League New York 000 101 200 I Philadelphia 000 001 0001 9 4 0 Pearson and Dickey; Potter Beckman and Hayes.

SENTENCE PRONOUNCED OMAHA, UP) Michael A Schultz, 41. defendant in the recent automobile accident conspiracy trial, who pleaded guilty and was a government witness, was given a suspended sentence of a year and a day. He is completing a five year sentence In Leavenworth federal prison on a liquor charge. Eddie Sulk of Pittsburgh flat la rhtladelphU.M Bauers Hold Money Place Best, Studebaker, Bauers City Bowling League Order Eve of Windup. Beatrice Paint beat off Bauers challenge for third place in the City bowling league last night by copping 2-1.

With Bests already sure of the championship and Stu-debaker a cinch to tie for runnerup honors, next week's matches close the season. Last night Bests downed Stude-baker and Green Lantern tripped First National, each by 2-1 margins. C. Morrison rolled 232 game and 597 series for Bests. George Fulton had game of 224, Cal Mathews 218 and Bill Gabelman 213.

Scores: Studebaker (2,457) Mathews 196 153 218567 Sage 164 140 135 439 Parde 146 177 197520 Williams 149 163 116 42S Staehs 139 187 177503 Totals 794 820 843 2457 Besta (2,586) Gaddis 131 192 139 462 Reis ,127 171 183 4S6 Stiles 154 149 145 448 Best 164 156 159479 Morrison 157 208 232597 Handicap 38 38 38 114 Totals 771 914 901 2386 Beatrice Paint (2,615) Gabelman 213 145 175533 Hanson 169 179 157 505 G. Fulton 168 180 224 572 Furois 171 153 172 496 J. Fulton 179 186 154519 Totals 900 843 882 2615 Baiiern (2,437) Campbell 176 125 163454 Purdy 157 186 144 4S7 Bauer 129 162 122 413 Goodrich 177 200 169537 147 196 178521 Handicap 5 5 5 15 Totals 791 874 772 2iS't Green Lantern Trautwein 152 123 159434 Currier 161 150 149 460 Probst 152 178 133463 Keck 172 164 139475 Randall 144 161 IIP 454 Handicap 32 32 32 96 Totals 813 808 761 2382 First National (2.S48) Kenagy 153 152 153463 D. Bonham 90 134 141365 Green 143 146 164 453 Bonham 195 159 174 528 Scharton 194 164 181539 Totals 775 755 818 2348 NOD TO AMBERS DENVER. April 18 UP) Lou Ambers.

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