The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 12

THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938, CRIMSON SQUAD i SPLIT FOR TIVO TILTS TONIGHT More Than Three on This Horse YANKEES SHAKE AUG1E FAVORED FOR TRACK DUEL WITH AMBROSE Today'M SPORT PARADE LINEUP AND WIN WITH SENATORS 12 i II sssssssssssnssssaiiiiisii.asM.j. i Along the SPORT TRAIL Lou Gehrig Dropped to Sixth PosI- BY HEXRT MfLEMORE. (United IVeaa) Louisville, May 3. Things Ylkings 1YI1I Oppose Blue Swarm at Public Schools Thursday Afternoon. Grldders to Appear in Contests at 8 O'clock Sophs riay at 7.

I BY BILL KLXET. i Unseasonable as it may Mem, there will be a couple of football games on exhibition tonight at the Rock Island Public Schools stadium, where four teams wilt do battle as a climax, ot fpring training at jlock Island high This all will transpire it weather permit. The first game will get underway at 7 o'clock, with the main feature scheduled to follow about 8 o'clock. hi, I r'. Coach Wilbur E.

Scantlebnry has had great success in keeping the Islander grid candidates interested In football this spring, despite the presence of golf, track and tennis. Many candidates reported who have had little or no previous grid experience, hut six weeks' practice has overcome a great part of that handi-rap. doubt- next fall's oversight trip to Qulncy has something to do with the aggressiveness of the. spring group avail hoys are working for places on the 193 high school varsity roster We sh adder to think of the opposition If the Crimson team had a rame booked with i a Chicago or M. Lonls team.

The scramble for places' probably would be oven more terrific and Coach Sran might find hjmself with a lot of battered gridde-rs on his hands. i The high school Is planning a big Armistice day featured by the Rock Island-Kast Moline grid contest. The Rock Island post of American Legion will tako an active part in the program, with it colorful drum and bugle corps participating tn the festivities. It's quite possible the Legion and sthool will prevail upon factory officials to lock up shop for the day-and Induce their employes; to turn out for the grid We-o like io see that stadium Jammed to the top. just once.

Getting li.000 persons tn one place is a b'g task in Rock Inland, but, with proper cooperation, we don't believe that accomplishment would be Impossible. i If stagehand or The Chief wins the Kentucky Derby Saturday, Earl Sande will be the flvst who scored in the big Louisville number as a jockey to capture it as a trainer. Sande, who thrice bagged the Derby as a rider, is giving Stagehand a few words of advice. See wher larfnport sportswritr picked Fighting For to win the Kentucky derby afternoon, which Is to had for Fia-hting tox. Ye Davenport editor hasn't named a winner In the niemnry of mankind, and while It's poslhle for him tn err and pick a winner, we doubt It.

Bnt clear (he decks for action here's oar choice. The derby has been won for years and years and years by the winter book farlte, and It is doe time some other nag won. Hence, with thl hit of eoln.tossing. we'll name DAl'KKK to win the, famed Chnrrhlll Down event. Fighting Fox has two strikes on him already, as Henry MrLemnre, 1'nlled Tress sports commentator, favors him.

Stagehand Is figuring la heavy betting, but we still like Danber. and probably will eoatinne to like him after the winner Is announced Natardai even If Danber doesn't win. Argus Bowling Tournament Prize List Announced; Fifth Classic Draws 546 Keglers i I The prize list for The Argus' fifth annual singles bowling tournament are announced today, and checks to the winners will be in the mail this week. Carl B. Schmidt; Davenport, George Driscoll, Cedar Rapids, and Earl Layman, Kewanee, winners in the men's B.

and classes, are the big money-men, receiving $30 ior their 5-game efforts. Say what you will about the New Tork Giants' winning stresk, btit the Terry club's string of victories cant hold a candle to thV sensational triumph chain of the Davenport club In the Interstate league in May. 1SSS. Fifty years ago, the Davenport outfit won six games straight by shut-out margihs. With nine innings In the ball game ameas now.

that's 54 consecutive innings with no score for the! opposition; which Is a feat worthy of The, sixth whitewash was administered to Rockford by a 15-0 margin. i you may or may not know about the derby: Only 11 times in 63 runnings have the favorites finished outside the dough. 33 favorites have won the famous race, 13 have finished second and five third This makes the derby one i of the most formf ul of all classics. Two of the greatest colts the east sent after the derby roses were Dis Henry UeLeaaore play and Fompey Display ftn-4 Ished 10th and Pompey was also unplaced No horse whose name began with or has ever won the derby The horses lead with 10 winners, due largely- to E. It.

Bradley's fetish for giving his horses names beginning with Regret won in 1915 and became the first and last filly ever to score Nellie Flag went to tha post favorite in 1935 and finished fourth She was the last filly to be seriously considered by the customers Matt J. Winn has been running Churchill Downs since 1904 and enjoys the unique distinction of having seen every iderby Winn's office at the track Is filled with bronza replicas ot all tha derby winners On the day ot the big race he entertains celebrities with specially concocted mint juleps in frosted glasses They call the track Churchill Downs because the property was owned by two brothers, John and Henry Churchill i To unluck bettors It Is better known as Churchill ups and downs Parl-muluel betting Is popularly supposed to be modem but the macnines, in mocimea manner, were used at the first derby ever run in 1875 Old timers still maintain that the derby ot ,1889 in which Spokane defeated Proctor Knott was the daddy of 'em all for thrills'. Winn says more than 10.000 were on hand to see the first derby "It has always been a popular race," he adds Exterminator now ranks as one of the greatest derby winners, yet If his stable companion. Sun Briar, hadn't gone amiss just before the rase he wouldn't even have started Sometimes even the men clos est to the horses do not fully real ize their possibilities Two years ago Max Hirsch said Bold Venture would, do well to finish second to Brevity It was just the other way round Brevity finished second to Bold Venture. Golfers Begin Matches in 'Y' Spring Classic Golfers totaling 128 out of 137 entrants begin match play today in the ninth annual Y.

M. C. A. spring golf classic at Credit teland course. All first round matches are to be played by Sunday evening.

Pete Uielac left no question as to who won medalist honors. He turned in a sub-par round of 67 to total 139, six strokes in front of Fred Howe, which earn In tha fourth after nrm of four arrora by Pinky i Ilicain. The Sox Inttelder thereby tied an American leacu record for I third ban men, Hcorai Philadelphia OOO 100 fioo 1 0 Bnaton RAA OOO OOa IS IS 4 Raltariea Kellay. Smith, wtlltama and Rayea, Uruckerj Marcum and Deeautela, BY Ordinarily, a college athletic squad will not eat moch mora than a sick canary on a day of a game, hot Coach Shorty Almqalst told his Augustana baseball club before the Monmouth game Sat-arday that the Imagination conld.be used on the menu. Augn-tana, which had been held to the total of six hits in three games before meeting the Scot, ordered steaks and then took the field against Monmouth and garnered nine hits.

It will he more of the same this afternoon when the Vikings and Scots meet in a return game at Douglas park. i i Rock Inland high school track athletes are rounding Into form as the season progresses. Rene Duyvejonck ran a 4:39.8 mile againet East Moline on the fast Public Schools stadium oval, and the fleet Islander distance star can probably better that mark before the season ends. RoKula" East Moline boy who defeated Duyvejonck In the Genesen relays, was forced to take runner-up position against the Crimson runner Their races are developing intoCunningham-Fenske-Lash with the outcome always uncertain. tion and BiMagglo Takes Clean np Role.

Washington, D.j CrMay t. Given a severe snaking np by Manager Joe McCarthy, th Kew York Yankees came through with 10 hits yesterday and just managed to beat the Senators, 3 to 2. Joe DiMaggio hit his second home run In two days in the fourth inning. Frank Crosetti'S double, his first hit in 31 trips to the plate, and Bill Knickerbocker' single accounted for "the first Yankee run in the third, and doubles by Tom'Henrlch and Bill Dickey in the fifth brought home the other, I The shake up in the batting or der dropped Lou Gehrig to sixth plaoe, where he got a single, bis sixth hit of the season, and moved DiMaggio into the cleanup spot, Monte Pearson got credit for the victory but had to be relieved in the eighth with two on and one out. Johnny Murphy issued a pass to fill the basefl.

then got the next1 two batters to fly out. Score York. VMtthintton. AB AB Cr'wttl A KiAlmsrts rt 14 5 4 1 i 10lTrU 1 4IM.vor.Sb 1 a a lit 0 0 0 H'nrli rf 4 4 OfhHr.ib 1 OS 0 4 1 4 8 Homr.if jrH 4 1 Weavrr.p Tti ns tunas Tot 94 1 a 4.1 Hlua buttmt fon I.hon In 7th and Cum hiitiml for Kohlnmn tit Sth, Vow VorH I 0l 110 OOO W.htnlon I ooi) 001 100 Krrrtr -TrTti Wrlirht, nhlrn, rlMrslo, Rtlnt lbattp.1 In -Knli-kr. bi(hnr, DlMno, TXekfr.

twit, Two-hM hit filokcr tC CrOK'tll. Hcnriih. Thri(0-bw hit -Almm1, Homo run DIMlo, Sucritloe -lr-Kin Dtinbt' to to Ofhrlir: Pnwr to Knlrkorhwher to iohrl. Ijctt on bc Nw Totk, 10; Whlntton, 10. Br on bull Peamon 4).

Murphy, I-hon(f (41. Strnrk out ppmon. 1: lhon. Hlt Prpon. 8 in 7 lnnin(ri Kwnhonir, In Murphy.

1 la 1 3-3: Kohlmnn, In Wmver. 1 In 1. Wild pitch Dtmhonr. Wlnnlnf pitcher Pmmnn. Sjtuting pltohflr -1-honr.

TTmpirrn Kolla and Moriarty. Time 3:08. Atu-ndnnc lO.OOO. 1 i TIGERS, 8 Cleveland. Ohio.

May 3j The Cleveland Indiana took to -warpath yeatertiay in a manner befitting: 4 Pi club. In one innini the fonrth thejr hammered three Detroit pitcher for nine hit and 10 run. The final jaeore waa 11 to S. The Indiana batted around one and one- third time in theirlbiir inninr. fcnockinr out Jake Wade, whoi Blurted! and waa the official loer: Hairr Rinenatat and iAl Benton.

Behind th thre hurlera. the Tiirera played errorlena ball, but there aeemed to be no atopplnr the Indiana. ,1 Here If the way he Indiana made 10 rune An one tnninir: I Rorell made a apectacular back-handfd atop of Solter'a mounder but eouldn't throw Mm Averlll hit a home run. (Rune 1 and 3.) I Tronky walked. Keltner ainrled.

Eiaen-atate n-Dlaced Wade. I Pvtlak'a bunt forrwl Troaky. Allen doubled, worlna; Keltner (run 3) and aendihr Pytlalc to third, I.arry'8 ainirle acoredj Pytlak (110,4) and advaneed Allen. i Heath'a double aeored Allen fmn Rl and aent lAiy to third. iHale walked.

Soltera, up for the second time In the innlna. ainrled to ten re Lary and Healhf (0 and 7) end put Hale on tlitird. Benton replaced Eiaenatat. Averill filed out hut Troaky'a alnrle aeored Hale (8). Keltner'a double broucht In Soltera and Troakjr (9 apd 101.

Kelt-ner took third on ia wild pitch before Pytlak grounded outj Scope! TWroit OOO 10 10 050, 1 Cleveland Old (lOHIO OOjc 11 1.3 0 Ralteriea Wade, I Einenslat, Benton rtaVla and Tork: Allen and Pytlak. RED SOX, 19 1 HACK 1 Bnaton, Mat a. The Bonton Red So hammere1 Harry Kelley, Fir Smith, and Almon Wllllama tor IS hit and aa manr run In tha filrat three Inninira yea. teitur tn rout the rhiudeitihia Athletic ia to i. I Meanwhile John Marcum pitched hlt hall and held the A'w tn on unearned run, EVERY ITIME MISTER tremblechin-Ths lAmoladv'a outa town-and WON'T.

BE BACK UNTIL NXT MOMOAV. BUMPINO DO TRA0E5MAN5 ENTRANCE U'orld ngto mint f- BY BOB FREISTAT. The Augustana college track team, after making a good showing In the initial meet last Saturday by trouncing Carthage, 83 to 48, will be in the role of the favorite against St. Ambrose Thursday afternoon in the Rock Island Public Schools stadium. The Augie-Bee dual meet was originally scheduled for Friday, but has been moved up a day to avoid conflict with the Beloit relays.

In their first meet of the season. St. Armbrose fell before Cornell last Friday at Mount Vernon, Iowa, 86 to The Bees are exceptionally strong in the dashes, however, where they have such, performers as Oelerich, Oakey and Schrocder, and also in the weight events, with such stars as Joe Gustitus and According to comparative times made in the season's opening) meets by both Augustana and St. Ambrose, the Vikings should finish first in the mile, two mile, 440-yard dash, high hurdles, pole vault, discus, high jump, broad jump and javelin. A feature event will be the 440-yard dash, where Ralph DeReus of Augustana will battle his brother, Fran DeReus of St.

Ambrose, for first place. Relays Entries. Augustana wilt send Don Anderson, championship polo vauller from Batavia, to tht Beloit relays, which will stsrt this Friday. Anilerson garnered a fourth place last week in the Drake relays with a leap of over 1ZM feet, and he hopes to better his mark of 13 feet, Inch, which he made last year in the Beloit meet. Augustana's clearest margins for first places against St.

Ambrose appear to be In the mile and two mile events, where Bill Zaruba has established new Augle marks, and also in the javelin, with Lyman Johnson as the chief hope. Joa Gustitus won the shot put event against Cornell with a heave of 40 IVx inches, which appears to be good enough for a first against the Vikings. Augustana high jump record of 5 feet, 114 inches, established last week by both George Lenc and Don Anderson, is in danger of being broken again when these two athletes perform Thursday. I The Augle baseball and tennis teams, busy today against Monmouth will go in action against Bradley this weck-nd, and the Viking golfers meet 'St. Ambrose on May 6.

LADIES' TWIN-CITY BOWLING LEAGUE TO CONDUCT BANQUET Tha Ladles Twin-City howling league will hold its annual banquet and election ot officers tomorrow night at Crampton's, Milan, starting at 7 o'clock. The Carse Ohl-weiler team ot Rock Island won the championship of the league which ended Ha season Friday night at the Fort Armstrong hotel Other teams In the league and the order In which they finished are Zollers, Dr. Moffet's Health Service, Hueslngs, Kesters Rug Cleaners and Moline Iron High team games for the year wera rolled by. Cars ft Ohlweiler, 923; Huesings, 901, and 889. High team series were rolled by Cars ft Ohlweiler, Zollers, 2,543, and Kesters, 2,507.

JIMMY HATLO 'stav O0T on The NAiEE OP LO ANOfvXa I I I I II Four Rock Island high school football teams, two of them sophomore outfits and the other' two composed oC juniors and seniors, will put on a spring! grid ehow free of charge vo the public tonight in the Rock Island Public School atadium. I 'The first game, vhlch will start at 7 will, be 'between team of first-half sophomores, captained by James Duncan, and an aggregation of second half sophomores led by Bob At 8 o'clock, two team of var-ity grldders will battle. The two Yarsity teams have been divided equally as far as playing strength Is concerned in order to make the contest close. Captain Harry Green's team "has a nucleus of four letter winners from the 1937 i varsity squad, Including the captain, who wilt play renter on offence and tackle on defense; Rob Raney and Bob Hodgson at the ends, and Ross Applegate at guard. Co-Captains Tom Risley and LeRoy Schladt, tackle and end along with Bog Aronson, guard, and Vernon Ollar, back, will form the backbone of the other team.

All Available xt Fall. Every on of the sturdy athletes "who will participate tonight will be on band In the fall, eyeing varsity or sophomore berths, and Impressive performances this p. m.jwlll go a long way In determining the make-up- of next fall's Crimson elevens. The boys have been par ttcipaWng in spring football practice for several weeks and art in good shape, i Members of the varsity reserves last year's teani wjio are expected to turn, in some great ball tonight, consist of Harold Young, guard; Alden Bosold, quarterback; ale center; Carl Welch, Kink and Jim Holdsworth, backs. 'Last year's sophomore team gives the fans a eft rice to watch 11 monogram winners.

They are Denny Sherren, guard; Lee Salz-man and Ray Messmer, backs; Bill Rinck and John McDanlel, ends; Bent os- Taylor and Howard Klove, tackles; Dick Pirman, center; iBob Llndherg, fullback, and Darrell Thompson and Duke Lindeman, guards, put in their bid for varsity berths, and if their performance of the spring training period may serve as a barometer, this sturdy delegation coached by Julien Peterson and Lester Click last fall will push some of the veterans to the sidelines before many weeks have gone by in the 1938 compaignj Watch These Boys! Two boys who return to school in February will have a busy night. Jacob "Weindruch, -wiry little quarterback, will be calling signals for the Risley Schladt team, and will be supported by Frank Arca-bascTo. who will do a large portion of ball carrying for the same team. Jack Jlolzer and Elza Moser, two freshmen from Central Junior high, will get their Initial test for next year. These boys are both fullbacks with plenty of size and a greatplrit.

Julien Peterson, In charge of the sophomores during the spring drill, wrlll send two well-matched teams against each other in the prclimln-Jnary, Thil Blasjg, captain at the 1937 club. who has assisted in roachtng the spring squad, will direct Captain Green's team, while Couch Wilbur Fcantlebury 1 ha charge of the PchlaltrRtley team. Sal ITair Sophs- 1st Half Soph Taylor IM l.T ttft RW i QB I itn ItR Horst or Goldsmith -MoUnltlt Boiultlnghouse lyo 1 (I la nulla Jlaush or MrMrow Sister or Jensen 1111 Vlcksrs Duncan Btatter Thompson rirmann Lucas Lindeman Cuticle' Trego Ingold Proder-ar Llndgerg Morrla Tarslty SqiiinK Ureen llodgeon Kchnoor Applegate Green Shefren or Car mock Xoting Schladf-RMey Schaldt Rlsely Klove Gale B. "Welndruch LK LT LO RT Smith or Aronson RE Rick or Mc Daniel QB J. AVelndruch or Welch HB Oltar or Hussey HB Arcabasclo or MeBmer FB Holzer or Raney Bosold Balzman Holdsworth.

Ffnk Mosher Officials Referee, Adrian. Book; ttmpire, Ed Liedtke; Headlinesman, JJifl Bailey. California Grid Star Signs With Athletics i uuauciyuia, ma; a. uuiieu Press.) Signing of Sam Chapman, University of California all-Amer-jicai halfback and third baseman and outfielder for the- Golden Bears, was announced by the Philadelphia Athletics. Vice President Roy Mack said Chapman -would join the team at Cleveland may 18.

CLASSESTORUN IN TRACK EVENT AT HIGH SCHOOL Ralph Brennan, R. I. Gaylord Olson, C. Rap. lAwrence Kehoe, R.

I. R. XE. Goranpon, Moline E. N.

Hauck, Iowa City William B. Schroder Henry Staack, Moline O. E. Stokes, R. I.

John Colberg, P'phetsfn 857 857 857 856 854 854 853 852 853 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 I OT- Class 1). Fred Billlett, Kewanee 927 $15.00 Bill Matherly, R. I. 918 12.50 Walter Whitehouse, Kew. -914 10.00 Charles M.

Mlaker, LaS. 912 7.50 Stan Potter, R. I. 885 5.00 Albert O. Gutzwiller, R.I.

979 4.00 Art Umlandt, Muscatine 865 3.00 D. B. Miller. R. I.

864 2.00 Jacob E. Folkeis, R. I. 861 2.00 Mel'n Schreiber, Iowa C. 855 2.00 Clarence Jacobson, Dav.

842 2.00 Stephen McAlpine, E. M. 841' 2.00 WOMAN'S DIVISION. Class A. Lena Thompson, Dav.

574 $10.00 Mildred Johnson, Moline 513 6.00 Florence Hallett, R. I. 503 4.00 Ann Boturuff, Galesburg 502 2.00 Minnie Rlchter. Dav. 495 1.50 Class B.

Helen Gregory, M'town B16 $10.00 Beatrice Schlicht, M'town 484 6.00 Grace Barr, Davj 480 469 461 4.00 2.00 1.50 Helen Siebert, Florence Lamb, Peoria 7 1 Class C. Lydla Olson, C. Rap. 447 $10.00 Hermlna K. Chollett.

Mus. 446 6.00 Edna Hess. M'town 441 4.00 Helen Kraluih, C. Rap.1 439 2.00 Do'thy Hooserwerf. Kew.

438 1.50 WARSAW'S TT) rRACTICE. The Warsaw Beer team of tha Rock Island West End softball league will hold a practlca at 8 o'clock tonight at Denkmann park. All candidates are asked to report. THEY'LL DO IT JUAT TO.Tt) FIND 1HE UNDLADY VMEM APARTMENT WHBF Will Introduce Semi-Pro Loop Chief "Warren R. First, president of the Illinois-Iowa semi-pro baseball league, will be a guest on the "WIIBF Sports Trail of the Air program tonight at 6:05 o'clock.

Mr. First will outline the setup of the league which. will open its season tomorrow night at the Davenport' Municipal stadium with the Central Oilers of Rock Island rneeting the Went Davenport Boosters. Ralph Childs conducts the Sports Trail program League Standings The Argus tournament brought out 575 bowlers this year, despite the closeness of the American Bowling Congress tourney; and conflicting trt-clty contests. Following is the prize list? 3IEYS DIVISION.

Class A. Carl Schmidt, Davenport 1104 $30.00 Joe Damy Ottawa 1103 Gerald Anderson, Molina 1084 Lee Heideman, Kewanee 1069 20.00 15.00 12.50 10.00 7.50 6.00 4.50 4.50 3.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2,00 2.00 Clar. Gregory, Ced'r Rap. 1068 Jim Wiegand, R. I.

J069 1055 1026 1026 1020 1008 Larry jPoal, Dixon DaytoiM Lamb, Peoria Ted Brinovic, Peoria Guido Toffanelli, Dav. Groveif Zang, Kewanee Nick Peterson, Princet'n 1007 Hod. Sturdivan, Cedar R. 1002 Marshall DeMey. Propfn 999 Paul Johnson, Moline 993 Stan Schubert, R.

I. 991 T. T. Fredricks, Propfn 989 Bud Cole, Princeton 989 Chas. Lipsky, Galesburg 988 John i.

Lahjr, Cnntoa 984 Glen D. Searcy, R. I. 984 Heinle Kuehl, Davenport 984 Loralnja Schrader, R. 983 Leo Lefstein, R.

I. 983 Art Salzmano, R. I. Art Uager, R. I.

982 980 978 877 973 972 968 9f5 964 962 Martin) cieary, cimton Hugo Lohae, R. I. Joe Boll, Daxenport John Fenwick, R. I. Ed Johnson, Aledo R.

W. Riley, Moline William Breen, Ottawa Hook Johnson. Moline. 2 00 31 lass B. Georg Drlscoll, S.

Rap. 1.049 $.10.00 1,024 20.00 Albert A. Stein. R. I.

D. A. Smith, Galesburg 1,011 15.00 11.25 11,25 7,50 6,00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2,50 2,60 2.50 2, .60 2,50 2.50 2,50 2.50 a. no 2.8(1 2.60 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Tony Novatny.jC. Rap.

992 Irving Koppelman, R. I. 992 979 7S 977 PfiS 061 954 053 951 SHI 9i8 943 935 Milton Bbeppstrom, Mol. Thomas Murphy, Aledo Morris! DeRldder. R.

M. C. Brown, Galesburg Walt Nauchuts, H. Harry Blecker, I. Kdwatid Lehsn, r.

i. Carl Anderson, Molhis Don Knott, Ualeshurg M. I). Almqutst, R. Ken Peterson, Molina Christy Wilson, R.

I. itntwrt Miller, Molina Kd lteldt, Mollua Iloh Hallett, Rock Island 932 V. RlBpin, R. I. Robert Doyle, R.

I. Jack Vaughan, R. I. Mike pedyne, Ke wanes Frank) Fryauf, C. Rap.

WllHstn Neumann, Dar. Dale Wheat, Prophetat'n George Ffeffer, C. Rap. Joseph Gaines, Iowa C. Armaiid Happcl, C.

Rap. Fred 0. Brown, Aledo Russell Postero, Peoria 931 929 92S es7 926 926 925 925 921 920 919 917 Harold Stephenson, R. I. 916 Howard Peterson, Moline 918 Class C.

i Earl Layman, Kewanee 975 $30.00 Philipl Roth, Muscatine 966 20.00 Ray 0. Jenison, Dav. 954 15.00 Walter Ebel, Kewanee .939 11.25 Harry! Asntus, ilolina 939 .11.25 Gus Mortier, R. I. 933 7.50 L.

Candor, Aledo 92S Harvey J. England, E. M. 901 Fred Kramer, R. I.

908 Clarence Johnson, R. l. 906 Robert Reagan, R. I. 897 Mart I.

893 Floyd Lang, Eas Moline 891 Frank! J. Cincola, Moline 890 Joe McCreight, Aledo 891 Prosper Taghon, Moline 888 Harold Gadient, Dar. 886 Glen Baker, Muscatine 886 Alvin Johansen, Dav. 886 Harle Richards, P'pht'n 883 Harry! Hilson, Dav. 877 George Downing.

R. I. 876 Lynn Callaway, Moline 867 Axel Rose, Moline 865 Achiel VanHecke, E. M. 86Q 6.00 4.50 4.50 3 00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 OlTTA TOWN OUTA TOWN Dont That dame ever r'VrV'.

HQM? EVEPW lAMP WSS' IH. JOINT BURNED Tke tMlWUi AMD TUE. BATHROOM PLUMBING IS LEAKING- Anterlraa Imch, w. HaTM 10 il wiiinioa Hmion; New York Chieas a a a AM lletrnilj a ,9 St I NailettaJ lMftia. W( IVt.

Ke Totk it ni'a a a Ml I. a a sis nn. rinetnira.it RrHial a a SSH si. iHi 4 a Phlladnlnhla 3 10 .107 I Anterlraa Aaaoelallnit. Kanaa Hlf 10 4 .714 IXflunapnlia 10 ft Minrvapolta ft 8 St.

iMUti 7 TWerto 7 l.mnnviile Mllwanke 6 10 Columbti 4 10 86 I Three-I iMgxtm. W. Ik pet. Eranavllle 2 1 M0 Hprinrfjeld '3 1 MH Derattif til .500 Mohne; 11 .500 Klonniinitton 1 1 M0 Waterloo 1,1 Cedar Rapida 3 Cluitoo Intramural Contest for Sophs, Juniors apd Seniors Planned this Week, i i I Kenneth E. Greene, director of boys physical education; at 'Rock Island high school, announced today that an intramural class track meet will, be held Wednesday and Thursday afternoons this week in tha Rock Island Public Schools stadium.

About a hundred sophomores, juniors snd seniors am exported to All members of tha Rock i Island high school varsity and sophomora track squads who hava on or mora points In Intersrhnlasttc meets this senson will hejbsrred from the Intramural competition. The boys of tha threa classes have been drilling during gym nasium periods and after arhool for threa weeks and some clone compe tiilon ta anticipated lu soma of the. events, i. 1 1 glx events will he held Wednesday afternoon and the iama number on Thursday. Blue, red and whit ribbons will be awarded to Individual winners of first, second and third places, 3, R.

Clark, manager of athletics, will serve as official starter of the races, and Greene will be In general charge of tjhe meet, 'Two softball 'leagues have been organized under the direction of Greene. There are six teams in the. Monday and Wednesday league and five in the Tuesday and Friday circuit, the squads playing on the afternoons of the days heretofore manllnnoil Tha various teams are made up of members of the gym classes. Two games are played each of the four atternoona the leagues are in action during the week. J- i Champions of the two leagues will play for the school title at the close of the season.

Rock Island Postoff ice Bowlers Win at Clinton Bowlers recruited from tha Rock Island postoffice defeated a Clinton, Iowa, postoftice crew there Sunday, 2,603 to 2.430. Island scores of 540. 49). 522. S22 and 526 were rolled by Smith, Hurd, Hause, Jansen and Wolf, rtspec- LIKE A SIEVE i AM GOOD EVENlMfi 11 TREMBLECHIN.I WAS, bUT THE MONTH VOUE 1 15 VMS OVER.DUE WITH 1 THr RENT NOD CAN'T JUST DOx hi IT PQR AN ICHECi VjEATHER.

BEEN having Since THE "AHEM -FIRST The monTkisn'Tj IT YESTERDAY'S RESCXTS. Amerlean Imih. Xear Tork. Waahinrton. Cleveland.

11: Detroit. 3. Buion, 13: Philadelphia. 1. Chicate-St.

Ixuia. not atiheduled. National Imiim, Kew Tork. Brooklyn. 4.

CinHnnatl. Pittaburrh, 6. St. Innia. 9: Chicago.

3. PhUadelphla-Boaton. not acbeduled. I Amertean Aaaactatioa. No rame acheduled.

Threa-I SloomtnrtOD. 11: Moline, B. Evanarille. 10: Cellar Rapid. S.

Spnncfield. 10: Clinton, 0. Waterloo. Decatur, 7. i Jo Medwlck, Cardinals Home run with man aboard featured win ning 4-run rally In 6-2 trouncing Of Cuba, i AROUND VAilTHOUT, 1 rTMERTlMr Copi I9i.

King Fuluttt SywiKjiw. Int.