Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 8

'BUI Of AMISS' AttEf DAltT ttlltlimTIJtBi. IOWA. FM0AY, A0GUBT 21,1931, fAMftti Ames Hi School Football Practice to Begin Tuesday is ABOUT SEASON Nine Lettermen Back, Strong Reserves Coming Up Practice for Ames high school's 1931 football season will open next Tuesday afternoon on the public schools field. Coach C. S- Roberts announced Thursday.

Suits will be issued to first team candidates at the public schools field house Monday from 9 to 11 and from 1 to 4 p. m. Practice will open Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and sessions will be held once or twice dally, depending upon weather conditions. With a strong contingent of nine major lettermen back, and a well-arranged scheduJe, the high school team faces the promise of one of its most successful seasons. Roberts is on of the eve of his third year as head football coach at Ames high.

His teams lost only five games in the 21 played during the 1929 and 1930 seasons. In two previous years, as coach of the high school second team, and as Central junior high coach, he turned out two undefeated teams. Must Replace Ash The two principal tasks before Coach Roberts are the finding of a quarterback and a good punter. Kenneth Batman and Holmes Brown, second team players last year, are the only men coming on to fill the shoes of Bill Ash, one of the best backs Ames ever had, who was graduated last spring. Batman, however, has grown considerably in the last few months, and is becoming a very promising candidate.

Other men who were lost by graduation are Woodrow Beard, a tackle, and one of the best linemen the school has had in years; Kirby, a guard; Vernon Loyd, a guard; Homer Batman, a back; and James Dickinson, a back and a valuable passer. Speaking of Sport United Press Staff Correspondent HEAVY TROJAN TEAM FORECAST Will Un-Pepped Tljjert Will Qrldirdn pRINCETON university will be the scene of an interesting experiment Come East Meet Irish To during the 1931 football season, with the new head coach, Al Witt LOS ANGBLKS, strong mer, attempting to substitute logic for inspiration in the pre-game and and heavy football team will take between halves talks to players. the latA an ed being one of the most eloquent of dressing room that "a team that won't be beaten, can't be be players. Wittmer, a Princeton football player himself not so long ago, sayn that he never in any circumstances will urge members of his team to "go out and die for dear old Princeton" and that bis players will not "annoyed by inspirational talks between the halves by coaches and old grads." This will be a radical change for Princeton, where stories of "inspir- teams overcoming handicaps to win are traditionary. Bill Roper, Wittmer's immediate predecessor and former coach, was credited with orators.

Roper's theory beaten" and his ability to inspire players to superhuman effort is credited with having woU many games for Princeton. Football men are divided on the value of the between halves "pep talks." Some declare that they are a waste of time and make the speaker appear ridiculous to the players. Others declare they frequently decide Barnes. There are various methods of approach in inspiring teams. One of them is to berate the players and call the players names, on the theory that the players will be lashed into rage.

Other coaches make the personal pathetic appeal and beg athletes to do something for the dear old coach. Or, sometimes to make it more effective, the "old grads" are called upon for the talks and beg the players to "do and die" for the "dear old school and good old coach." Football coaches agree that the Inspirational have an effect upon younger players but are useless with the veterans. A West Point coach admits that the "pep" talks have little effect on Army players. So instead of "inspiration," Wittmer will attempt to show the players just what mistakes they are making and how these errors may be corrected. capable instruction does not prove more valuable than "inspiration" it will be a big surprise to many football men.

All Sorts Of 5 PORTS The three backfield lettermen who will return are Romayne Porter, Irving Erickson, and Tom Me LaugbUn, all with one year of first string experience. William Nelson and Newell Jones, minor lettermen. Don Atkinson, Frank Brown, Allen Gilchrfst, J. B- Leith, and Don Hagen. from the second string ranks; and Max Tevebaugh anu Tom Swearingen, from junior high school teams, are other prospective hackfield material.

In the line, Orville Madsen and Marion Sorenson are the outstanding end Madsen has had two years on the string, and Sorenson Kenneth Kelley has had a year's experience at guard, and Paul Jones, functioned principally as a center last year, may be shifted to a guard or tackle position. Jack Wilcox, with a year's experience at tackle and joe Terrones, with a year at center, are the other two of the nine major lettermen who will return. Colo Star Coming The Ames ranks are to be augmented this fall by Brouhard, captain-elect of the Colo high school football team, a 165-pound guard with three vears of experience behind him. Brouhard's family has moved to Ames, nd he will attend high school here. Other line material includes Max THURSDAY'S HERO Pinkey Whitney of the Phillies, whose home run broke a 5-5 deadlock and gave, his team a 6 to 5 victory over Cincinnati Reds.

DICK TANG FORT DODGE Tang, youthful winner of the northwestern Iowa golf championship this week, was nursing an injured arm Friday that will prevent his further golfing this season. Tang suffered a severed artery in his left arm in an automobile collision LOUISVILLE STAR TO REPORT TO CUBS CHICAGO (U.R) Billy Herman, Louisville second baseman, has been ordered to report to the Chicago Cubs Saturday and will be placed in the lineup immediately, according received here Friday from Manager Rogers- Hornsby. Herman, who said to have cost the Cubs $50.000, was to have reported at the Close of the American Association season, but the Cubs agreed to ship inflelder Bill Jurgess to the Colonels for the rest of the season in order to get Herman at once- Jurgess will return to the Cubs at the end of the American Association season. Herman in 22 and has been batting around .350 all season. FORMER HAWKEYE STAR JOINS PROS EMMETSBURG (HP.) The call Wilcox, a tackle, minor letter win-S of professional football has sound- ner; 'Ralph Ruggles, Carroll ed for Leo Jensvold, quarterback Knu'ths, Eben Slater, and Harold guard candidates from the on the University of Iowa football team, and he is preparing to an- second" string; Herbert Daubert, a swer it.

Jensvold has signed a con- second string, end; Fred Poole, who has not been out for football before, but may develop into a capable end; Harris Sanger, New-man Foster, and Gerald Miller, second string tackles; Dick Dearinger. junior, high tackle; and El raer Mayo, a junior high guard. All of the hoys named, and all new boys in Ames who have aspirations to make the first, team are invited to attend Tuesday's practice. Second team practice probably will start the following week. Trainers for the first string squad are needed, Coach Roberts states.

The schedule this opens Saturday. Sept. 19, in a game with Nevada "high on the local field. Practically all of Ames' opponents this year have strong lineups of. tract to play for the Chicago Bears.

He will start practice 8. PLAYS 920TH COURSE LYNN, MAASS. OLE) RALPH A. KENNEDY. OF NEW YORK, WHOSE HOBBY IS PLAYING DIFFERENT GOLF COURSES.

RECENTLY PLAYED HIS 920TH COURSE AT SAGAMORE SPRINGS. HE HAS PLAYED A TOTAL OF 4.900 ROUNDS IN 31 STATES AND FIVE COUNTRIES. FOOTBALL COACH TO TEACH ST. PAUL. Minn.

(KB) Heartley (Hunk) Anderson, senior football coach at Notre Dame, will be on the staff at the St. Thomas coaching school. Joe Boland. St. Thomas athletic director, announced.

veterans'returning, and every con- test'will be a hard-fought struggle. The complete schedule for the season follows: Sept. at Ames. Sept at Colo. Oct.

at Rlarshalltown. Oct. Oct. at Ames. Oct.

at Adel. Oct. at Ames. Nov. at Boone.

Women Golfers In Semi-final Round HIGHLAND PARK. III. Semifinal matches were on Friday's program of the women's western golf championship at the Exmoor Conutry club. Mrs. 0.

S. Hill. Kansas City, met Virginia Van Wie, Chicago in one bracket and Mrs Pressler, Sai Gabriel. played June Beebe, Chicago, in the other. SUN BEAU FAVORITE CHICAGO, 1 Beau, lis Sh'arpe Kilmer's 6-year-old Below are the answers to the horse, was 7-5 favorite Friday to tert questions printed on page the $25.000 added Lincoln at DEMPSEY WON'T USE KAYOE PUNCH SEATTLE If Jack Dempsey knocks out any more opponents on his present tour, It will be accidental.

Dempsey said Friday he must polisti up his attack. "I'm not going to knock otrt any more of my opponents on this tour, if can help it." he said. "I want boxing and more boxing. It's a cinch I'm not going to get it if I knock my opponents cut. I soon run out of them and it's hard enough to get tnsm now." FIVE FOREIGNERS IN NATIONAL MEET Canadian Star After Jones' Crown By GEORGE KIRKSEY (U.

P. Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO foreign entries are numbered among the 152 players who at Beverly Country club, Chicago, Monday to begin in the National Amateur golf championship. They are Johnny De Forest of Surrey, and his brother, Alaric; Jack Cameron of Montreal; C. Ross Somervilel of London, Ont. and Francis H.

I. Brown of Honolulu, Hawaii. Johnny De Forest and Ross Somerville have been "seeded" among the second ten by the U. S. G.

A. and both are experted to qualify for the match play rounds. Johnny De Forest played golf from coast to coast in this country last year with little success but when went back to England he seemed to profit by bis steady playing over here and went to the final of the British amateur championship. He lost, however, to Eric Martin-Smith 1 up, in 36 holes. Somerville, who won the Canadian amateur title in 1926, 1928, 1930 and 1931, qualified in last year's national amateur at Merlon Cricket club but lost in the first round to Bobby Jones, 5 and 4.

Jack Cameron led the Buffalo district in the preliminary aualify- ing round last month with a 146, one of the eight lowest scores registered among the 527 players all over the county. Francis Brown, Honolulu millionaire, has been trying to qualify in the national amateur for several years hut has never quite made the grade. In a practice round at Beverly this week he shot a 74, three over par. He holds several titles in California, Hawaii aid Japan. 33 Women Seek $5,000 Prize in Ten-mile Swim TORONTO, Ont ty-three of the finest women swiminers of the United States and Canada Friday were to plunge into the waters of Lake Ontario in the annual Canadian National exhibition swimming marathon.

The winner of the ten-mile race will be awarded a cash prize of $5,000 and the title of world's champion. Second money is This year, for the first time, all of the contestants will wear bathing suits. Indications were that the temperature of the waters will be around 60 degrees, thus making it unnecessary for the swimmers to cover themselves with grease. the field in late September in an effort to bring a Pacific coast, or even a national championship for 1931, to the University of Southern California. A survey of prospects revealed that Coach Howard Jones could blow a whistle to start practice today and find 19 tried letter men to form the backbone of the squad which must play the toughest schedule ever worked up for a U.

S. C. eleven, Jones is pleased with his 1931 prospects. Last year his team lost only to Washington State by a 7 to 6 score and to Notre Dame in a 27 to deluge at the end of the season. Until the Irish came "to Los Angeles, the Trojans had ranked as one of the nation's outstanding college' football teams, with top-heavy victories over Stanford and California ax the high points of the season.

That U. S. C. will be fighting for national honors this year is evidenced by the fact that Jones has only to worry about three- positions on the team and that worry consists of a selection from several good men aspiring to the jobs. Summer Statement Quizzed for a statement as to his prospects.

Jones said it was hardly thinkable that any coach would wax enthusiastic in the middle of the summer. "However, you may say that Southern California should have as good a team as that of last year," was his final concession for print. The coach freely discussed his men and where he planned to play them. He wants to find the best possible ball carrier to play fullback. He needs heavy, fast quarterback to share burdens with light Orville Mohler.

sophomore of last The left end job-'is open to the man with the most fight. Ernie Pinckert, all-America right halfback, will play the fullback spot if Jones can find a suitable blocker in young Robert ErsMne, from Ottumwa, and if Pinckert can force Jim Musick, fullback for two the bench. Gaius. Shaver, sub-fullhack for two years, is the outstanding early season choice for the quarterback iob. He is a triple-threat player, last on his-feet and: a powerful punter.

The Jones plan will call 'or Shaver to start Important games, with Monler coming in to skirt the ends after Sharer's bulk has wearied, the. opposition wing men and secondary defense. Pinckert at Fullback Erskine, a sophomore, showed promise in spring practice Jiat Jones feels he 'can plan on Pinckert's presence at fullback. Should Erskine falter, however, he coach will send Pinckert back KB IS Robert Jeffrey of Ames, scoring IS hits in 50 shots, was high man iu the Thursday evening shoot at the Auues Gun club. In the jack rabbit shoot, six men.

Jeffrey, Schafer, J. R. Jones, Sorts, of Boone. O'Neil, and H. S.

Shelllto, tied for first place. Next Thursday evening the club will hold another jack rabbit shoot. High scores Thursday night were as follows: Robert Jeffrey, 48 of 50; H. Schafer, 47 of 50; H. S.

Shellito. 47 of 50; 0. Freel, 46 or 50; O'Neil, 43 of 50; Boris of Boone, 43 of 50; Walton cf Sioux City, 42 of 50; Dr. C. F.

Hatcher, 40 of 50; J. Gil- Christ, 20 of 25. by William Brauchep YANKS, SENATORS AFTER 2ND PLACE Both Are Home From Western Trip NEW YORK ttlE) Back from' their final western the Washington Senators and the New York Yankees Friday began drives which each hope will earn second place in the final American league standings. The Senators, one-half game ahead of the third-place Yankees, stand a good chance of increasing that advantage during the next two days, for while they are playing the lowly Boston Red Sox the Yankees will be meeting the formidable Philadelphia Athletics. This alignment will be reversed on Sunday, however.

From that point on the schedule gives little or no advantage to either team, both' having approximately the same number of games to play with the other clubs in the league. The St. Louis already ten full games out in front of the National parade, probably will be one-half notch farther in the lead by nightfall. The Cards meet the Pittsburgh Pirates in the only scheduled National league game. Chicago's Cubs missed a chance to pick up a game on the idle second place New York Giants Thursday by dividing a double-header with the Pirates.

Four hit pitching by Glen Spencer and Theve- now's triple with two men on was responsible for the Pirates 3 to 2 victory in the opener. The Cubs won the second game 11 to 4 by an eight-run rally in the eighth. Pinkey Whitney's eighth-inning lome run gave the Phillies a' to 5 victory over Cincinnati in the only other National league game of the day. Wes Ferrell, whose work has leen spotty ever since he pitched a no-hit game early in the season, returned to form to pitch the Cleveand Indians to 11 to 1 triumph over the St. Loins Browns- Ferrell allowed but four hits.

The Detroit Tigers pounded five Chicago pitchers for 13 hits and eran, has the inside pull for the eft halfback position. The Trojan line will be the his blocking job and place Mu- an to 4 victory, in the only other eick at full. Tom Mallory, a vet- American league game. Vice Sorrell pitched for the Tigers, and tho touched for 11 hits, stingy when hits meant runs. Tennis Star Is Sued for Divorce PHILADELPHIA, George Lott, internationally known tennis player, has been sued for divorce here by his wife, Mrs.

Abigail Stapleford" Allen Lott. The grounds could not be learned. They married ten months ago. eloping to Elkton, having met in Philadelphia tennis circles and known, each other a short while. Big League Batting strongest in years.

Only the left end job is uncertain and two likely candidates, Ray Sparling, a letter man, and Ford Palmer, a heavy will be out for the job. Garrett Arbelbide, mentioned on me all-America teams last fall, will be back at right end. Ernie Smith and Tay Brown, letter men, will contest for-right tackle, and Bob Hall, a tackle for two years, will go to right guard for his senior ear, according to Jones. Hall's transfer from left tackle probably will be made to accommodate Aaron Rosenberg, a sophomore tackle from Fairfax High, Los Angeles. John Baker, all- America, and voted by Notre Dame players the best left guard last season, will play at that position.

The team will be led by Stan "Williamson at cen- er. Soutfiern California will start out Sept. 26 against St. Mary's of California. Hard games with Oreon State, Washington State, last coast champions; Oregon California will follow in or- er.

After one week rest, Stanord will be iuet Nov. 7. followed an easy game with Montana. The Trojans will play Notre Dame South Bend on Nov. 21 and return to Los Angeles to face the strong University of Washington team Dec.

5- The season will end against Georgia University Dec. 12, in Los Angeles. Answers to Test Questions handicap tomorrow at Lincoln fields racetrack. Sun Beau, who I leads the turf in winnings with his I total of arrived here Thursday from Saratoga Springs, X. V.

The old thoroughbred will carry 129 pounds two leas than when he lost to Plucky Piny in the recent Hawthorne handicap, Plucky Play's welRlit which Iflfi pounds in dip has hren boosted (o 1J.1. 3. 1. Paul Doumer. Washington.

D. C. The Iron, Duke. Reno, Nevada. Oorgla and Florida.

The black flag, with skull i-rossed bones, flown by pirate A Ri' .1. Vcs. S. Noah U'eiv-lfi, 10. that, one Following averages compiled by the United include games played Thursday.

August 27th. Leading Hitters Player, club AB Pet. Simmons, Ath. 452 98 174 .385 Ruth, Yankees 433 118 165 .381 Morgan. Indians 3SO 69 156 .558 Gehrig.

Yankees 491 130 174 Webb, Red Sox 459 81 161 .351 Home Runs Rutli. Yankees, 37: Gehrig, 34; Klein, Phillies SI; AveriP. Indians, 2S; Ott, Giants. 28. -Runs Batted In Gelirig, Yankees.

138; Ruth, Yankees. 135: Averill, Indians. 119; Crdnin, Senators, 115; Simmons, Athletics, 110. Runs Gnhrig, Yankeec, 130: Ruth, Yankees. US: Averill, Indians, 110; Klein.

Phillies, Bishop, Ath- i leties, 102; Chapman, Yankees, 102. Hits Gehrlfc. YrnlTT. 174; Klmmonr. AlhMIrs, 174; Cnylor, ('nbs, 173; 172; Terry.

Giants. 171. Hither and Thither Around the Circuit TF baseball fandom at large was expecting to see the A's careen drunkenly, or possibly fall, when George (Mule) Haas went out with a broken wrist, they forgot to re- meinbev young Roger Cramer, the Cramer has caught everything catchable. He has thrown that ball with as much speed and accuracy as the best of them. And he has hit, too.

A rookie cracking the apple at better than a .300 pace is an asset to any team, even the world champs. For every rumor that you hear about Donnie Bush getting the boot at the end of the season, you pick up another relative to the spot in which he will land. Some of them say he will supplant Bucky Harris at Detroit Others indicate he wili return to the National League to take over Uncle Robbie's thankless task with the Robins. A Boost for Grimm TJFTHEREVER the Cubs land this season, Messrs. William Wrigley, William Veeck and Rogers Hornsby ought to do something worthwhile for Charley Grimm.

At no time in his 15 years of baseball has Charley pounded the ball like- he is doing this semester. Mr. Wrigley might give Grimm an increase in salary, or at least a nice bonus, even if he has to cut the size of chewing gum to make up for it. Lefty Grove has decisioned Wesley Ferrell on three different occasions this season. But thaf doesn't convince a lot of Cleveland fans that the A's southpaw is a better pitcher than Peck's bad boy.

And speaking of Grove, say that Lefty acquired control by pegging rocks to a batter chalked up on the door of a barn back in Lonaconing. If that is true, perhaps the state of Maryland and the city of Brotherly Love will seek to establish the barn as a shrine, The Trouble With Hack pABBY STREET, the old Sarge of St. Louis, knows what's DID YOU KNOW IM MOONEY, who won his major league debut for the Giants the other day, had won 16 and lost four for Bridgeport before McGraw wired for him. He ranked third in the league in won and lost percentages and topped the pitchers in strikeouts. He struck out seven in his big league bow.

One of those who outranked Mooney in games won and lost in the Eastern League is Earl Mattingly of Uncle Robbie's ivory patch at Hartford. Cecil Flowers, brother of the late Tiger, is a dandy welterweight prospect in AjLlanta. Eric Krenz, star weight man who drowned recently, once hurled the discus well over 170 feet but fouled by a fraction of an inch wrong with Hack Wilson this year. He says it is the new ball Hack is still trying to drive 'em over the wall and the dead balls are dropping in the hands of the outfielders. Hack needs to adjust his swing to the new ball, declares Gabby Perhaps that goes for the Brooklyn club as well.

Regarded as a serious pennant contender (I picked 'em to win) before the season opened, the Robins fell flat in hitting the new ball. And Uncle Robbie didn't get the pitching from Vance and Luque and Clark to balance this batting slump. There will be' rejoicing in the coal regions of Pennsylvania if Frank Navin does choose Steva O'Neill, former Cleveland backstop, as rumored. Steve proved himself a capable pilot at Toronto, so he may come through on the Detroit job where Harris failed. The coal fields would welcome another big leaguer.

The only thing they talk about is black diamond and baseball. Boxing Show Will Be held mt Denitoa DENISON Ctrr vt Sioux City and Glenn Allen of Atlantic will headline a boxing in an eight round bout here Friday night. The card will be staged in UM new outdoor arena erected at Denison Country club. The will seat 3.000. FIGHT IS POSTPONED NEW YORK poned heavyweight bout betwMft Charley Retzlaff of Duluth, and Jeo Sekyra of Dayton.

trfcl be held at the Queensboro stadium next Tuesday night, weather permitting. The bout was postponed again Thursday night because of threatening weather. WINS CHARITON The Central South association team golf championship was held Friday by Bioomfield. Bloomfield playett won the annual tournament Thursday by scoring four down to bogsy. Centerville was in fifth place, scoring 50 down.

MAXWELL WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pet Des Moines 37 15 .712 St. Joseph 30 20 -600 MAXWELL, Aug. 26 Sheriff Hattery of Nevada was a business caller in Maxwell Saturday evening.

Mrs. Emma Maxwell spent Sun- nay in Conrad visiting with friends. Pattie and Billie Wilkson are visiting this week in Collins at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Wilkson. Harold Lingenfelter of came Saturday to visit with friends.

Mrs. Claude Ruff is ill with influenza and is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Alche- son. Mrs.

Ed Hill of Mount Morris, 111., who has been visiting the past' two weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Trotter, returned to. her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Gail Rifchardson and two sons, Dudley and Wendell, and Elden Richardson who have spent the past summer at Lork, doing road work, returned home Friday. Mrs. Clair Flickenger and son Dwight and Mrs. Lizzie Flickenger of Des Moines were visitors Friday at the F. F- Foster home.

Miss Lora Dearman, of Des Moines, is visiting her parents this week. Miss Ellen Johnson, of Eldora, is visiting her friend, Neta Richman, at the home of her grandmother, Jlrs. Robert Oxley. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Vallanding- hani and son Jack were entertained at dinner Sunday at the Cecil Poorbaugh home at Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Throup and Mrs. Bertha Syiider spent Sunday Wichita 26 Pueblo 27 Oklahoma City 24 Topeka 23 Denver 19 Omaha Thursday's Results Des Moines .16.

Topeka 6: -OUU I JLJGi. titJLOi .520 at Perry visiting at the home of the women's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stoner. VANDALTA, OHIO OJB A 15- year-old boy from Wichita Falls.

was scheduled to match his marksmarsbip against approximately 1.000 other contestants Friday in an effort to retain liis grand American handicap championship, most coveted of trapshooting titles. The youth. Alfred Uufus King, whose victory in the event last year was regarded as one of the greatest trapshooting: upsets of nil time, is not expected to retain bis laurels. No man even v.on the classic of the r.nnual trapsliooting tournament twice. In the preliminary warm-up Thursday for the evpnt.

King crocked 89 tarRtMJj from Hie 16-foot, line. Harry of Hillsdale, 111., won (lie warm-up compfttitlon and in prizes by shattering 99 targets out of a possible 100 from the 21-i'oot line. --4' Now Rudy Vallee IB mimicking rallo stars. Proving tJsat never bad but can worse Joseph 4. Omaha Oklahoma City 10-7, Denver 5-5; Pueblo 5.

Wichita 4. Games Friday Omaha at Oklahoma City. Denver at Wichita. Pueblo at Topeka, Des Moines at St. Joseph.

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet St. Louis --S1 44 .648 New York 70 53 .569 Chicago R3 Brooklyn 67 60 Boston 5S 65 25 .519 26 .450 25 .469 I Mrs. F.

F. Foster returned home 30 .388 Monday by train from Schoals, 26 .351 where slie had accompanied Arlouine Foster. The rest of the way St. two other teachers who teach at Cherokee. N.

accompanied her. 5S Pittsburgh Philadelphia --53 7-2 Cincinnati 44 SI Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 3-4. fliicapr. Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 5: games scheduled.

Gr.mes Friday Pittsburgh at St. Louis, same scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 1, .528 .472 .464 .124 .352 2-11: Only Only Philadelphia Washington New York 1'i Cleveland fio St. Louis 51 Detroit f.O Boston 17 Chicago is Thursday's ResultB Detroit 9.

Cleveland 34 50 en 72 71. 7." 7f. Pel .710 .598 .590 .500 .115 .10,1 Miss Foster is teaching history in the government school at Cherokee. N. C- Miss Elizabeth Scott went to Des Moines Wednesday where she will visit a few days at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Nick Lex. Mrs. Jess. Rothrock and daughter Lorraine spent Monday at Cambridge visiting: Sesker home.

at the Andrew SHELDAHL SHELDAHL. Aug. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson arrived here Monday for a two weeks' vacation to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Allenmn, near Slater and Mr. Anderson's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Anderson, and other relatives and fnemlp. Miss Elizabeth Holland who has been visiting her folks near Roland, Story and Slater is spend ing a few days at the John Halvcrson home here. Anderson and Margaret and Mcrenda and Margaret Slieldahl motored to Dos Moinrs Monday. Mnrinn Slieldahl is spending a at. the liomo of her uncle and fitint, Mr, and Mrs.

Edwin Ander- 11. St. Louis 1. Only games schfd ison, in Dea Mnlnes, tiled. Mr.

and LindftnLst of Strat- Frldsy Mr. Mrs. KnowJoa of t. IBooi)p front Snnrlny afternoon at atltlto P.vali rtTijcivn Lucille and Elloo UoBok of Char- iton came Saturday to spend a couple of weeks at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Earp. L. P.

Earp made a business tripp to Des Moines Monday. Howard Peterson and- daughter Patricia of Denver, and Mrs. J. H. Wells of; Laramie, Wyoming, arrived at the Randolph Peterson home Saturday.

and Pa.tr ricia Peterson are visiting at the R. Peterson home while Howard Peterson motored to Milwaukee. to attend a brokers convention. Mrs. Wells was Miss Myrtle Peter- before her marriage.

Mrs. J. A. Ross accompanied them as far as Marathon from the west. They made the trip by motor.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alleman and Mrs." Ruth Fisher returned Monday from Chicago where they have been 'visiting Mr. and Mrs. Badkee and Mrs.

Swenson- Fisher accompanied Mf. and Mrs. Alleman. to Chicago, where she will study music this year. WE LIKE AMES If you have saved a thousand or two, hang onto it until you find a real opportunity.

While waiting, take out an Interest bearing of Deposit. Story County Trust Savings Bank Two Refuse To Quit Positions In City Service CEDAR RAPIDS city council Friday was concerned a controversy between Commissioner of Public Safety John L. Starman and the heads of the fire department. Starman told the council Thursday that he had asked Fire Chief Paul Dolan and Assistant Chief W. F.

Vrba, both more than 60 years of age, to resign their positions. They have both refused to do so, he said, and both refused to apply for pensions. The council, before making any decision on the problem, directed the city solicitor to ask the civil service commission why examinations had not been given for the posts held 'by Dolan and Vrba after the council passed a resolution in March for a list of men eligible for the positions. Depositors Fail To Call for Bank Dividend Checks NEVADA At least half of checks for the payment of the final 10 per cent dividend of the closed Peoples Savings bank here are still uncalled for, C. A.

Porter, examiner in charge, stotes. The payment of the $46,000 of the final dividend was begun last Saturday. SAVE! SAVE! DRY CLEANING Cash and Carry Men's 75c WILSON-LINDQUIST 120 ward Aire. COAL COAL COAL COAL NIGHTS I 8 Rnnion. Only games 0 us that it won't be long until we will have to start the furnace.

This year buy Dixie Belle Coal Now at Low Summer Prices! COAL COAL COAL COAL Phon I I 8 WE OOMB4NY COAL CQAL COAL COAL 0.