Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 11

BVSSDJG. ACGT6T LttANON DAILY NEWS, LEBANON, PAV ELEVEN LukeAppling Will Tie Record In Game Tonight Br toax MCCAFFERTT ImeniatioBal Jfewm Service Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA, Today Stop the presses for a (lash from Luke Appling, baseball's "old man endurance" and widely-heralded "Mr. Aches and The ancient I Chicago White shortstop 1 who tonight wilt tie Rabbit Maranville'c I durability ree- 3rd for scooping 1a grounders I Teased up today (that "it just i ain't about his creaking bones. Said the 40- Appling year-old Chisox veteran: nothing -wrong with me. i'vs never had any ailments I guess always been a pretty healthy specimen." The record attests to Appling's statement, incidentally.

He'll equal Maranrille's endurance record ot 2,153 games at shortstop In White Sox game with the Senators. Tonight in Washington, providing eld'man weather doesn't Interfere. Luke's de'nial that he's a chronic ease of creaking joints and protesting muscles is startling when you realize that for the 19 years he's been playing shortstop he's been called "the moaner." A1 -w a s. Appling has complained to his teammates about a sore arm, a stiff neck, an aching back, or what hare you. Yet always during those 19 years Luke's been a star, perhaps the best hit- run man in the game.

But Luke, who says he'll keep pursuing grounders "as long as they're willing to put up with me," insisted that he really does "begin to hurt when I start working." And the soft-spoken Southerner added: "Bat then, I broke into baseball with aches and pains." The. first time he ever had on a glove, Luke explained, his uncle fired a fast ball which went rignt through Appling's hands and hit him smack on the nose. Said Luke: "Ive been hurting ever since I'm playing. I fesl fine until I start working, though." On at least two occasions over his long span ot shortstopping, however, and pains" weren't imaginary. Twice he's broken a leg on the diamond.

Appling's laments about his ailments, of course, have become legendary and whenever his mates hear him complain. about "feelin" especially terrible today," it's tsken as a guarantee Luke will have a good day at the plate and In the field. During his "ailing" days. Appling's record reads like this: Lifetime batting total American League batting member all-star teams four times. Popular Luke, the only shortstop a generation of Chicago fans has ever seen on a White Sox team, was humble as he heard the endurance record.

He said simply and sincerely: "Baseball has been mighty good to me. I guess I've just been lucky. "Everybody's been so good to me that I've really enjoyed playing baseball all these years. "I hops I live long enough to play 19 more." And that's a sentiment echoed by millions of baseball fans all over America, many of whom feel that Appling has done as much for the game as any player in history. Cardinals, Dodgers Will Play For Charity TOBK.

Today Cardimals will replay their reerat 4-4 tie on Aug. 33 at Field tor what very well may be two causee. The first cause Is (he receipts will go to charity. And with the poker-hot tional League pennant scramble going the way it is, the other may turn out to be the Hag. The Brooks and Cards will follow the atternoom replay with a regularly scheduled night game, the lucre gained at the nocturnal set-to will go to its usual destination.

U.S. Stand On China Is Told In White Paper (By The Associated Press) International Rochester 4-5, Baltimore 0-10. Xewarte 2, Buffalo 1. 10 Innings. Toronto 7.

Syracuse 3. Montreal Jersey City 1. American Association Toledo 2-9. Minneapolis 0-3. Kansas City 3.

Columbus 1. St. Paul S. Indianapolis 2. Louisville S.

Milwaukee 3. Zatttm Hartford 6-3. Utica 3-2, second Irame in inninKs. Elmira 6. Williainsport 2.

3. Scranton 2. Albany 2. Binghamton I. Pony Bradford 1.

Jamestown 0. Clean 5. Locitport 4. 'Wellsville 4, Batavia 1. Hamilton 7.

Hornell 3. JB, Olaats Cardinals a 0 0 1 0002 0 in TVolfe.cf 1200 102 1211 D'bert 2b 211 1 1 16 0 Loser.lb 1 1 11 O.OnH.If 0 0 021 oiWeaver.lb 0 0 Oil OIGIldo.r.b 0010 Loser. 0111 0 0 0 (By The Associated Press) (Eastern Standard Time) Today's Baseeall National Xew York at St. Louis 7:45 p. m.

Brooklvn at Cincinnati $:30 p. m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh 7:30 p. m. Boston at Chicago 1:30 p.

m. American St. Louis si Xew York 1 and 2:30 m. Detroit at Boston 7:30 p. m.

Cleveland at Philadelphia 7:45 p. m. Chicago at Washington 7:30 p. m. TeaterOay-s mesnlta Xatloaal Brooklyn 11.

Pittsburgh 3. Si. Louis 10, Boston 3. Cincinnati S-9. PhiladeFphia 5-1.

Chicago Xew York American £eajrne Detroit 3. York 2 (11 innings) Cleveland 6-l'4. Washington 3-1. Boston 12. St Louis 2.

Chicago at Philadelphia, rain. Tomorrow's XMCM Brooklyn at Cincinnati 2:30 p. m. Boston at Chicago 1:30 p. m.

Xew York at St. Louis XM5 p. m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh 12:30 p. m.

Americas Xaagns St. Louis at New York 1:00 p. m. Detroit at Boston 1:00 p. m.

Chicago at Washington 1:30 p. m. Cleveland at Philadelphia 1:00 p. m. The StanOinrs Rational £earns St.

I-ouis 61 Brooklyn 60 New York 52 Boston 52 Philadelphia SO L. Pot. 3S Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago 45 42 31 38 47 49 51 53 58 '65 American £ta(i Tork 61 37 Cleveland 59 40 Boston 57 43 Philadelphia 55 4B Detroit 47 Chicsgro 41 59 XVashinelon SB St. Louis 34 66 ,612 .525 .515 .495 .459 .363 .622 .595 .570 .545 .544 .410 .371 .340 GB 10 12 15 214 21 28 Zellers Grove Presents Stock-Car Racing Tonight Arclight stock car racing will be presented at the Zellers Grove Speedway tonight for the first time when Promoter Karl Spati introduces night racing under the lights there. A complete portable lighting system has been erected at the speedway near Myerstown.

and plans for the installation of a permanent system are now being considered if interest warrants the continuation of night racing. tonight's arclight program, a field of at least thirty leading stock-car pilots in 'this eastern area has been lined up. and the competition promises be keen. Shorts 'On Sports SOUTH BEND. sales for Notre Dame football games give the fighting Irish a solid claim today to being the most popular team in the nation.

Five games on the Xotre Dame schedule already are sellouts. They are with Washington at Seattle. Michigan State at Lansing, Southern Methodist at Dallas and Tulane and Southern California at South Bend. Xo-Hitter TOLEDO. 0., Walter Nothe of Toledo hurled Ztcm.

feu) we face the situation as it exists in fact," Acheson said. He declared a "realistic" appraisal cf the situation shows that the only alternative would be "fall scale" U. S. intervention in China and "the probable participation of American armed forces sea and the resulting war." Acbesoc added: "One point is. however, clear.

Should the communist regime lend itself to the aims of Soviet Russian imperialism and attempt to engage in aggression against China's neighbors, we and the other members of the United Nations would be confronted by a situation riolativs of the principles of the United Nations charter and threatening international peace and security." President Truman has said the paper is being published now so that the administration's policy in the Far Bast "shall be based on informed and intelligent public opinion." Acheson also swung heavy verbal blows against the communists in China. He said they have "fore- sworn their Chinese heritage" and announced their subservience to the Soviet Union. The secretary declared that Russia "under czars and communists alike." has tried, to control' the Far East for the past 50 years. Referring to Soviet aid to the communists. Acheson reported: "W'hen the Russian troops did begin tSeir evacuation (of Manchuria), the Nationalist government found itself with extended lines of communications, limited rolling' stock and insufficient forces to take over the areas being evacuated in time to prevent the entry of Chinese communist forces, who were already in occupation of the countryside.

"As the communists entered they obtained the large stocks of materiel from the Japanese Kwan- tung army which the Russians had conveniently 'abandoned'." Just after the war, Acheson said, the Nationalists wers "weakened, demoralized and unpopular." He added: "They had quickly dissipated their popular support and prestige in the areas liberated from the Japanese by the conduct of their civil and military officials. The communists, on the other hand, were much stronger than they had ever been and were in control of most of North China. "Because of the ineffectiveness of the Nationalist forces -which was later to be tragically demonstrated, the communists probably could have been dislodged only by American arms. It is obvious that the American people would not have sanctioned such a colossal commitment of our armies in 1945 or later." Acheson said the "failures" of the Chinese Nationalists do not stem from any inadequacy of United States aid. He declared "A large proportion of the military supplies furnished the Chinese armies since V-J Day has, however, fallen into the hand of the Chinese communists through the-military ineptitude of the Nationalist leaders, their defections and surrenders, and the absence among their forces of the will to fight." The document also published for the first time an acknowledgement of his government's weakness by Acting Chinese President Li Tsung-Jen.

Last May 5, Li wrote to President Truman in appreciation of American aid. He said "All this was unfortunately rendered fruitless by the lack of sincerity on" 1 the part of both the then government and the Chinese communists. "In spite of this, your country place against the 145 held by last year's USGA Junior Champion, Dean Lind, Rockford, 111. But Strack took a close 2 and 1 second round decision. Today, Strack meets Don Koepke.

of Madison, Wis. Another PennsyLvanian, Jack Weitzel, of Reading, clashes with Buck Flowers of Dothan, Ala. Postpone Fight an S-inning, no-hit. game LONDON Today last night and the Mud Hens de- Bruce Savold fight feated Minneapolis 2 to 0 in the first half of a double-header. He fanned four.

HOUSTON. Tex-. -Eighteen states sent teenage golfers into third round match play in the National Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament. Several of the favorites were defeated and others rsceived good scarts as the 128 qualifiers forgot about par scores yesterday and trimmed tFe ranks to 32. Fifteen year old Charles Strack.

York, baa only a 154 to Sept. 6 for the British version of the orld Heavyweight Boxing Title was postponed today. Injuries Woodcock suffered yesterday when hi? truck left the road near Donc.aster were given as the reason. A new date for the fight will be announced Monday. An announcement from the Doncaster Royal Icfirmary said the British heavyweight champion had a severely bruised shoulder, but that there were no broken bones or internal injuries.

His car struck a tree. continued to extend its aid to our government. It is regrettable that, owing to the failure of our then government to make judicious use of this aid and to bring about appropriate polities', economic and military relorms, yoar assic- tance has not brought about desired effect. "To this failure is attributable the present predicament in which onr country finds itself." The white paper cited 186 documents, many of which had not been previously published, and recounted tile numerous L'. 3.

Mediation Missions sect to the Far East. These missions include those of Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, Vice President Henry A.

Wallace, Gen. George C. Marshall, and Ambassador J. Leighton Stuart as well as Wedemeyer's. Hurley, enroute to the Far East, once reported that he had received assurances in Moscow Marshal Stalin that Russia would support the Chiang regime.

This report said Stalin had the highest regard for Chiang as a "selfless patriot" and the Russian leader also had promised to try to. bring about a settlement between Chinese Nationalist and communist forces. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, who had been present at the meeting, however, reported to the State Department that Hurley had given a 'too optimistic" report on the conversation. Harriman said that Stalin would not cooperate indefinitely with Chiang, but would "make full use of and would support" the Chinese communists even to the extent of setting up a puppet regime in Manchuria and possibly North China.

Marshall's mission was a tiring effort to bring about peace between the warring factions which ended in failure. It has been fully reported. He finally retired to become Secretary of State. The White paper also revealed that President Truman expressed his dissatisfaction with the Nationalist regime in August, 1946. In a message to Chiang, referring to the Marshall mission, Mr.

Truman said: "It would be less than honest if I did not point out that the latest developments have forced me to the conclusion that the selfish interests of extremists elements, both in the Kuomin- tang and communist party, are obstructing, the aspirations ot the people of China The people of the United States view with repugnance this state ot affairs." Chiang replied that the communists were seeking to used armed force to take over the government. He admitted that there had been some mistakes made by the minor Nationalist officials, but that they were insignificant compared to the offenses of the Reds. Other highlights of the -white paper were: 1. The American Chamber of Commerce in Tientsin reported that the city had been taken by communists armed almost wholly with arms and other equipment "handed over practically -without fighting" by Nationalist forces. It recommended against the one billion 500 million dollars China aid bill pending in Congress.

2. Stuart last April reported that the Nationalist regime had asked that military supplies and silver be sent to Hongkong. Stuart had replied that there were ample military supil'es in warehouses. He said: "The problem was that the generalissimo controlled the greater share of the national treasury reportedly stored in Taiwan and that through his appointed governor of Taiwan he also controlled the warehouses full of munitions there." 3. Stuart said that natives of Formosa, where Chiang has set up headquarters, are more highly developed than any continental Chinese and feel that they are merely occupied.

He said their economy is being exploited by the Nationalists while the natives are excluded from holding any important public posts. Wedemeyer reported that they would be receptive to United States guardianship under a United Nations trusteeship. 4. Over And Under Gettle 3h rf Totai? 4 5 27 4 Giants 0 4 Cardinals- 003 000 3 Errors: Giants 2, Cardinals 1. Indians i A's Spisak.ss Shutter.lf Brown.

3b GergJe.p Haines.rf JReilly.cf Totals 5 7 24 7 8 27 7 Indians 100 111 060 212 7 Errors: Indians 4. A's 5. Three base Jasinoski, Enftlebach. Home runs: Gardner. Bases on balls: Miller 5, Gergle S- Strikeouts: Miller Gergle 10.

ITmpires Lonepderff. Both the Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics have lost 20 games, to hold the major record in that de- Should he It Is Tex Saxon driving his Ford convertible underneath Danny Johnston, who is flyfnji through the air with the grejitest of difficulty, in one of the 27 stunts to he. performed by Joie Auto Daredevils when they to the Hill Top Speedway on Sunday afternoon and evening, August 7th for two A report to the Department of the Army late last year declared: "Their (the Nationalist) military debacles in roy opinion can all be attributed to the world's worst leadership and many other morale destroying factors that lead to a complete loss of the will to fight." 5. The military attaches in Nanking reported last December: "There is some question whether the Russians supplied the. communists with Russian equipment.

It is certain, however, that large stocks of Japanese equipment were abandoned in Manchuria in such a way as to enable the communists to gain possession of them. Charges have been made in the press tbat the Russians utilized Japanese equipment from Manchuria to manufacture Japanese type equipment for the communists." 5:30 for the 10th the ri.eht to go District finals of Annviiie Legion Plays New Cumberland Monday Annville's Lebanon County Legion Junior Baseball champions wil! clash with Xew Cumberland Cumbprland County standard a nine-inning contest on the Annville High School field on Monday evening at into the Legion playoffs, it was announced todav. The winner af the one-and-done tilt at Annville will be matched against the winner of a three- game Dauphin County championship series between Hershey's A. F. of L- sponsored team and Gratz, who are tangling in the first game of tbat series tonight at 5:30 at Gratz.

Ths second game of the series is slated for Hershey's new Memorial Field on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and if a third game is necessary to determine the Dauphin County title, it will be held Monday evening on the PINE GROVE PINE GROVE. Aagust 5 Margaret Clements. Past Noble Grand of the Lady Rosalia Woodbridge Rebekah Lodge. Xo. 490.

Pjne Grove, entertained the officers of the lodge who served during her administration on Wednesday evening in the I. O. 0. F. Lodge Hall.

Pine Grove. The tables were decorated In pink and green, the lodge colors, and large bouquets or gladiolus. At each persons place on the table stood a Dink or green paper doll, a souvenir from the hostess. Mrs. Bruce Friu aad Mrs.

Thomas Wilhelm served the guests a delicious luncheon prepared by the hostess. Present were: Mrs. Elsie Zimmerman, Mrs. Lutie Evelan, Mrs- Ruth Hardentune. Miss Winifred Fritz.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Felty, Mrs. Parthenia Berger, Mrs. Violet Zerbe, Mrs.

Alda Schwsru. Mrs. Claire Heinbach, Mrs. Marguerite? Bonmoyer, Mrs. Elsie Key, Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sager. Mr- and Mrs.

Paul Clements, Mrs. Adelia Donmoyer, Mrs. Emma Neidlinger, Mrs. Mildred Balthaser, Mrs. Fyrne Miller, Misses Anna Lon Daubert and Florence Haesler.

Miss Lucille J. Reber, Cressona, and George S. Rager. Pine Grove R. D.

2, were married in the parsonage of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, July 23. with Rev. John E. Youse "officiating.

The couple was attended by Miss Jean A. Darnslfe and Joseph E. Reber, both of Cressona. They will reside in Creseona. On July 26, Miss Betty M.

Schulti, Pine Grove R. D. l', and Henry Snyder, Pine Grove R. D. 2, were married by Rev.

John E. Youse. in St. Peter's Lutheran Church. The attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hikes. Mr. and Mrs. Snyde will reside at Sweet Arrow Lake.

The members of the firing squad of the American Legion Post 374, Pine Grove were issued their new navy blue shirts last week. The shrits together with golden neckties, add much color to the original attire and are a far cooler uniform. 'The shirts and ties both have the Legion insignia and -will be worn for the first time when the squad makes its next pu-blic appearance. Lillian Meek, Orwigsburg. and Mae Zerbe, Pine Grove, R.

D- 2, were accepted into the membership of th Auxiliary to V. F. Post 3432, Pine Grove at their last meeting. Private funeral services for Henry Fisher, 64, were held from the Morgan Home for, Funerals, Pottsville, on Saturday morning. Services were conducted by Rev.

John E. Youse, pastor, ot St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Pirns Grove. Interment was made in St.

John's Lutheran Cemetery, Pine Grove. Relatives for the deceased served as pallbearers. Mr. Fisher is survived By these sons and- daughters: Mrs. Claire Evans, Port Carbon; Walter.

Port Carbon; Roy, Reading; Harry, Hamburg; Rev. Charles, Birdsboro: Mrs. Lillie -Sweigert, Phila- William, Chester. Funeral services for John Eidem, 75. were held from the H.

L. Snyder Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. Zechman of Hetzel's Reformed Church. Interment was made in the Hetzel's cemetery.

Mr. Eidem, a former resident of Pine Grove R. died at his home at Hector, on Saturday. He is survived by his wife, Bessie; five sons: Ralph. Huntington, David; Pine Grove; Charles and Russell, Lehighton; Arthur, of Schuylkill Haven: and eight daughters: Mrs.

James Schneck, Mrs. Kerschner, Mrs. Lloyd Klinger, Mrs. Robert Wolfe and Mrs. Edna Kerschner, all of Pine Grove; Mrs.

Ruth Barr, Tremont; Mrs. Daniel Faust. Zerbe and Mrs. Harvey Moyer, Schuylkill Haven. The Tournament of Eastern Pennsylvania will be held in Pine Grove on Sunday afternoon, August 7.

The members of the Swatara Archery Club of Pine Grove will be the host club. The tournament is being held on the course to the rear of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Mrs. Fred Hesser.

Mrs. Roy Schneck and Mrs. Ottis Rehrer were Lebanon shoppers on Wednesday. Mrs. Adam S.

Felty and daughter Xancy of Schuyikill Haven spent Sunday in Pine GIUYB with relatives. Celebrating birthdays recently were Mrs. Arthur H. Henninger. Mrs.

7 illianv H. Nye, Miss Mary Etta Reinhard, Mrs. Arthur J. Potts, Miss Grace Hoffman, Mrs. John E.

Youse. Ronald Umbenhauer and Barbara Foreman. The Pine Grove Band held a picnic on Sunday at Band Leader, John Unger's cottage at Innwood. Miss Claudia Eicbert. Donaldson, and Miss Nancy Felty, Schuylkill Haven are spending a week's vacation with their grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam W. Felty, South Main Street. Hershey field.

ThUs, Monday'! Annville-New Boy Suffers Cut Lip While Playing Baseball Kenneth Henning. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Henning.

505 East Mifflin Street, while playing baseball last night ran into another boy cutting his lower lip. The Henning lad was treated at the Good Samaritan Hospital at p. m. for a lacerated lip and one suture was required close the wound. The boy, according to hospital authorities, was discharged after given treatment Cumberland contest will clear up two-thirds of the accelerated playoffs to declare a 19th District champion not later than Tuesday, August 9, when the two surviving teams must meet in the district championship payoff battle to meet the deadline set by State ruling.

Kafstfon Babiclt Soys She Still Loves Husband Who Killed Htr Younger Sister Vatxtola for Xktox- aMtoBal medal Coojr- riffkt ia or MILWAUKEE, Today My bridegroom of one week bad just, told me how he killed roy sister. I felt numb. A thousand memories of Pat rushed through my head. Sixteen, a year younger than I. she had been both my playmate and closest friend.

All my life, we had shared everything. I loved her dearly. But deep in my heart were lodged all my memories, too. ot Milton Babich. I knew he had never done a wicked deed in his life.

He was a model sou. an outstanding student, a devoted lover and husband. With no exception, be was respected by everyone in our community. I knew he w-; incapable of deliberately Irv.rting anyone. Whatever had happened, 1 was sure (then and now) that it was accidental, an unconscious slip of the hand.

And all the preparations, getting the gun, the date tor the part of an act to impress Pat with the impelling necessity to keep silent for the sake our family names: As time passed, my conviction of Milton's innocent participation in Pat's death strengthened. During the ten weeks between Milton's confession and the opening of the trial 1 was constantly pressured to desert him. My mother at first seemed understanding. But detectives kept coming to the house, twice or three times a week. They kept reminding my mother of her loss, telling her that she really had sacrificed two daughters, not one.

They urged me to divorce Milton prison. It was too much for Milton, because he was a sensitive person. Too many emotions were bottJed up ia him. During his trial, I prayed far Miltc-u to break down, to show the jury what I knew was true: that he felt as deeply as everyone else involved, was not the ''cold! b'ocded killer" the prosecution called him. But it was all choked inside him.

When I visited him in jail between court sessions, he said to me: "I can't let go. When I walk into the courtroom. I freeze up. My heart is like a great stone inside me, but I can't let them, know how sorry, how unhappy li am about all this." Each day, public sentiment pyramided against Milton, and the jury was out only 90 minutes before it returned with a verdict of murder in the first degree. The judge sentenced Milton to life imprisonment at Waupun Penitentiary.

The verdict didn't bring Pat back to life. Milton is serving life imprisonment. His parents have exhausted their $3.000 life savings in his defense, as well as Milton's 11.300. I am without my husband, and our child without her father. We will continue striviag for his release.

I don't know even where we will get the JS2.500 cost of the transcript, needed to file sn appeal. 1 hope and cry and pray. Meanwhile, I will livs with Milton's parents in West home place where people now frankly at me in horror and disgust. I will live here until Milton is released from and "make a new life." I refused to see them any more. But when the trial opened they had made a bitter prosecution witness of mother.

Not that there was any further evidence she could give against Milton. But the emotional impact of her grief was a strong factor in his conviction. To reporters, my mother said: "Why should I help Milton? He, murdered my. Pat and ruined Kathleen's life. I want to see him get his.

I have a job to do and I going to do it." To me. it was a triple sister was dead, my husband about to be sentenced to life my mother lost to me also. Before the end of the ten-day trial. I had moved my clothes and layette to the Babiches. There I will remain.

I love my parents; I feel deeply about the dreadful heartaches they have endured, and for which I feel as responsible as Milton. Today. I still visit my family 'home. My mother is -polite but not cordial. My father doesn't speak to me at all.

I hope my daughter not yet very many days old will help restore our torn relations- My younger brothers and sisters, whom I helped raise, are still affectionate toward me. A ii the lessons I have learned in the past ol tragedy is the importance of letting children grow up in an atmosphere ot love and understanding. A child often faces problems that are too big for him. He makes mistakes. Parents should regard these mistakes as part of the learning process.

Then the child will seek help when he makes mistakes rather than conceal them. Parents should love their children for themselves. In Milton's case, he tried to give his parents and teachers what they expected of him. He loved his parents and felt -that what they wanted, he should want too. But their attitude was so authoritarian he was afraid to exhibit any'weakness.

The strain can be too much. Cowhand Kills Rodeo Judge, Bystander (Continued Trom Jess Slaughter jumped on Frizzell and yanked the pistol out of his hand. A bunch ot cowboys dashed up to help Slaughter. Sheriff Bob Wolf locked Frizzell in the county jail. Frirzell was charged with murder in both deaths.

Wolf said the shooting an argument that had occurred ahoiit two hours earlier between Frizell and Jones. Jones was standing near a group of cowboys in front of the judge's stand. A dog trainer was working his animals back toward the judge's stand as his act neared ts As Jones watched the dogs. Slaughter said. Frizzell walked up to him, stopped about 10 feet away and fired.

Jones fell. Frizzell advanced '0 that he stood over the rodeo judge's body and fired again. Witnesses disagreed whether one or two more shots were fired. "When I grabbed Frizzell and took his gun away from him. I saw Carl Myers fall over on the ground," said Slaughter, now county juvenile officer.

Sheriff Wolf said Myers was killed by a bullet that hit him- the thigh and ranged upward. Myers was dead on arrival at a hospital. Wolf said that Frizzell. about 35. made a statement at the jail.

The sheriff said that after Kriz- zell and Jones argued, the cowboy left the rodeo grounds. He got a Kim and crawled over the 'ence, to get to Jones, the sher- said. DREAMER CHICAGO HNS) A drefcm probably saved Capt. William C. Eddy's life and gained a plane for the Chicago board of education's aviation school, Eddy dreamed a wing fell off his plane, found a wing spar actually was rotten and ave the plane to the schol for ground training purposes.

1 plan to raise our baby with the help of Milton's mother. As soon as r-can work, 1 will get a job aad begin saving money for a new the three of us. Eastern Pen Convicts 'There Ain't No Justice" GRATERFORD, at Eastern State Penitentiary in Graterford are convinced today there "just ain'i no justice." -The prison ball club has a bij exhibition game scheduled foi with the Philadelphia Athletk-s. Ordinarily, that would be a happy occasion for the convicts. But their chances of defeating the A's received a jolt today.

The coavieis' star fellow called able to pitch against the Mack- men. "Jitters" was -disqualified" parole board turned him tree. "N'o. sir." say the at Graterford, "there just ain't no justU-e. "Couldn't that parole board wait until the day following the game with the A's) to cut Jitters loose? Another Meeting Called In Hershey Bus Strike HARR1SBURG.

in the strike of Hershey Coach Company bus drivers scheduled another meeting for tomorrow following a four-hour negotiating session yesterday afternoon at Reading. A. J. Straiten, bus company president, said that no new wage offer above the proffered six cents an hour was made but that he had discussed with union officials the possibility a health insurance program. Seventeen members of Local 1345, Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes, have been on strike since June 10.

They are asking a 25-cent-an-hour wage increase and other benefits. ABBOTT and COSTELLO poses by a savage chieftain in Artists release now showing at are sized up for cooking pur- 'APR1CA SCREAMS," a United the Academy. You've Them in LIFE TIME Saturday Evening in the On Television! Worfh Brand New 1949 Fords Raced, Jumped Sfcmted! HEW STUNTS! MORE THRILLS! See This Thrilling Jump From Ramp To Ramp in a New 1949 Ford A brand new, stock model 1949 Ford Sedan will be driven up a ramp at high speed and jumped over top of another brand new 1949 Ford racing underneath. The same stunts and the same daring drivers that have thrilled nation in dozens of cities! JQIZ WORLD CHAMPION AUTO DAREDEVILS HILLTOP SPEEDWAY One Mile North of Myerstown SUNDAY, Py TWO PERFORMANCES AUGUST 3:00 AND 8:30 P. M.

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