St. Joseph News-Press from St. Joseph, Missouri • 13

Sports Mirror St Joseph, Newi-Presi 13 WISE OWL U'-'i" Set Records i for Stadium' 4 District tol Be Started Here Tonight TOMIUHT arHKDVLB (Ontts Field) METRO UtAOt'g PLAT-Orr i Ootta A. C. (wlnnr flrit. wif. oiid rniiadat vi.

Svtflord Motor (via--ate ikxr eeuadt. The Kanaaa City Monsrchs de-feateat the Cincinnati "crescents, 9-7, Iri a Negro professional base-ball game last night and In the "thtr nrtsaoorT-BuRir-Btrwt- V.i-i. i i' i a v. 2 1. Stagg Is HIOVS WITH CARDS Howard Palmer out- fielder purchased by St.

Joseph from Salisbury of the Eastern i Shore league, signed a Card contract with Business Manager Forrest Cook before the Redblrds left oh a three-day road. trip. -Parmer will seen by the home fans for -the firsts-time Sunday afternoon when St. Joseph meets Joplln In a single game at thj City Stadium, Cards Win to Cut Lead of Reds and Cubs SALINA, Kan Aug. 16--(Special) St, Joseph's Cardinals had gained ground on league-leading Muskogee and second-place Hutch- process City Stadium.

The crowd of 3.279 paid waa the largest regular gate In th history of the park. The gross take was also a record with th customers coming at SO cents a head. A larger crowd aaw Western Association program during Hamilton operation but It came In on merchant's night promotion. And, the faithful last night saw a good ball game that was decided in the eighth when the Monarchs sent flv rum serous to break a 44M tie, Willard Brown, Mickey Tabbrn and Ensloe Wiley mixed singles with two walk and two Crescent errors to build the margin. Wiley went the distance for the Monarchs; giving up eight hits, two of which were triple by Willie Cathey, the losing pitcher, and Luke Ranter.

Mtwaeeh eatch-. er, put on a great throwing exhi- hltlon for the fans during the Kansas City infield workout Fans could later sympathize with Lawrence Lapoleon when Taborn hit him In the back of the head trying to complete a double play the first Greene Farmer a good stop on Buck Neil'l grounder In the second but couldn't recover in time to make the throw O'Nell dived at the bag to get Sam Wheeler In the fourth. Wiley and Hank Thompson were In on the play The recent rains have brought hack the stadium grass Forrest Cook went Into the box office himself to help handle the crowd Wiley got Easter, the leading home run hitter In Negro baseball, on a curve for a called third strike In the sixth Taborn pulled an old sandlot gag-on fiowmrd-tn thtf sixth. After Howard had missed on a vicious swing, Taborn showed him th ball Wiley fanned Joe Spence on a change of pace ball In the sixth to retire the side witn the bases loaded The box icon: CarSOKMS JKON4ROHS AB PO A' AB FO A 4 13 3 414 Rxlil.aa III 1 Hamilton, till VorS.rl 4 1 Uraana.lf 1 4 Eaanr.lk 4 111 Brotin.rC 4 1 a 1 4 Stronj.rt I I Wttlrr.a( 44 .1 III Howard a I. 9 1 SotttJI, 1 .1 Sprnrar.lb 4 1 "3 TiIkhii.c 4 Cathy.

I tl i Wllayi 4 11 1 '4 4 0 Totata II Craet'rnta alonari'ha 1 14 Totala IT II 300 mo nw-r tJWijkia o.i -Summary Runa: Farmer Vord, Calhev, Ea-ili, Thnmpaon 1, Blown, Slrons I Urran. NU, Sourll. Kr-aora, Ra44, Tfeantft-an, Oroane. Runa battrd In; Ford 2, Nanolrun, Rrrtil, Baalrr 1, ilamlllnn. Strons Noil-1.

Thnmpaon. HouaHl, Taborn 2. Thrra-baao hlta: Oathrv. Raatah' Stoic baara Piird, Orrana. Doubla playa: Thompaim tn ltainlllun in PMrll Ktrtd loJtaal on l-a.

Ctaat anla Mutian.li Cslhoy Wlloy J. KametLruna: Cathay 3, Wllr)f4 Btrlka-otil, Wllrr lllla and runa oft: Cathey, 7 and in 7'tJmmisakcff Markhani. 3 and 2 in i lnnon today after taking the opening game of the series from Sallna last night, 1-6. In ten Innings. Muskogee was drubbtd by Joplln, 18-7, while Leavenworth beat Hutchinson, 5-2, In the only other Western Association games schedr uled.

1 1 Yesterday's Stars By the Aaaoclated Preaa) Sam Chapman. Athletics Hlt'ftree home runs liflead Philadelphia to 5-3 win over Boston. -r- Hal Newhouser and Eddie Lake, Tigers Newhouser shut out Chicago, 3-0, on four hits and Lake belted two homers to aid Tiger ace In gaining his 21st win. Johnny Wyrostek, Phillies Rapped out five hits si Philadelphia won 15-11 slug-fest from Boston In first game of double-header. Lou Boudreau, Indians-Drove 'In two mns with a triple and scored the other run In victory over the Browns.

aaa AMERICAN 11A01TC PLAT -OFF I 41 Oard Collage vs. Bradley Pharmacy. INTERMEDIATE BLUE PLAT-OrP 4 loAjtiajonl va. Trinity Mrth-dtata, '7 (South Park) DISTRICT' TOURNAMENT 1. '45-Ooets Girls vs.

Chaaa Candy ortgo viria va. rrniiaarr vauiro tflrla). I IS KIob Rh'4Ball'4l va. ftueh-Till. Mo.

(me) The St. Joseph district softbsll tournament, designed to qualify teams for the Missouri' state play at Springfield over theXLabor day week-end, will utart a three-game program St South Park tonight. At thesame time, three play off games will be running at Goetz Field with the Swaffora-uoeu a. ci Metro clash the feature of that bill. The Swaffordi defeated the 5-0, last night to win the third and against' the Goetzes tonight.

Francis defeated the 7-Ups, T-l. to end their Metro play last night, while the Oards beat the Brad-leys, 3-1, In the American League. These latter clubs will come right back tonight In the Am- axonia and the Trinity Methodists will meet In an Intermediate' Blue play-off to round out the Goetz Field program or the night. Two girls' games, Involving Ooets and Chases and Oregon and Whltaker, and a Zion, Evangelical-Rushviile clash will make up the opening district program at South Park. i i i 'i i Walcott Is Given Edge (Tha Walroll-riamat Ml at will a hrard arara KKKt) atartiag st I U- isht.) NEW YORKi Aug.

16. (UP) Purple Heart Hero Tommy Gomez of Tampa, th ring's newest knockout make his first bid for a future shot at Joe Louis' heavyweight crown when he fights Jersey Joe Walcott of Camden, N. at Madison Square Garden tonight Although a 13 to 5 underdog against the. crafty ring veteran. Gomes was regarded as a good long shot bet on the basis of his record since being discharged from the army.

He has won six straight fights by knockout since that time. HI last three victims, Freddie Schott, Phil Muscato and Jimmy Blvlns, all were downed In one round, af-w--v Figrht Results Naw Tot (fort HamlltoHY-Buddy old. Jimmy rana, im, iiiwaiyn, n. atvatt rotti d4. Fort DU, N.

fmy Bono. 14K. Sehanisetadr. W. no devlMnn eshlbl-Hon bntit with Bobby Lakln, 1SJ, New York, )ea Brlatol.

Tommy Oaro, 143. -kiwkad out Btiddy Oor-malna, 141. Lewtatnn, twtr rmmda. Albany, N. T.

Bay (Siisar) Robln-aon, 1M'4, N'w York, knnekrd oul Vln-nl Vlnra, Brhinactady, K. 41 a rounds. fall Rlvar, Bobby Knsjiah. til. ralj Rlvar, otilnolntad Tom-my Walla, 183.

Waorbeatar, N. tan rnunna. dlnslrton, 1U, Walarbury, tan round. Chlcam Jimmy Edgar. ISO'4.

I-trolt. knocked out William J-ohnaon. ISO, Chlcajco, two rounds. TAKES COACHING JOB KING CITY, Mo. Aug.

16 -( Special Lyl Baker son of and Mr. Jo Baker, south of King City, has been employed to coach boys' and girls' basketball and football and track at College Springs, Iowa. He also may teach commerce. HOME TOWN Hal Newhouser, Detroit's turnout pitcher, is a home town boy, And loon th Tigers have another local lad to pair with him. Art Houtteman Is Buffalo's leading Scout, Wish Egan picked him- off the Detroit Jots, as he did in the case of Hal, U.

J. CAP for SMOOTH TIRES U.S.Tl&t Af1pAUT. Popular Schmlty'i Black Label Fifth Hiram 4 Sauer Will Split Squad By tha Aaaociatrd TraaaJ Today a Year Ago A crowd of v5T.2B8 racing fans wagered a total of 4,304 6l at Belmont Park, a new record. goUuoWu Sehultx got two hits In his debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers, who beat the Bt. Louis Cardinals, 7-3.

Five' Years Ago-VMrTa5 way won the Travers at Sara-' toga and Alsab won the Futurity at Washington Park. Ten Years Ago The Olympic games closed at Berlin with ceremonies drawing an overflow crowd of 120,000. Tanner Has Favorite iri Futurity CHICAGO, Aug. field nr 11 starter appeared probable tor the rich Washington Park Futurity which Will be run her tomorrow," The important two-year-old tak ad4e4, value, of .1 J35.000 and probably. w'U gross If the 11 likely nominees go to the post.

Twe Star Out Two the year's top Juveniles, Cosmic Bomb, owned by William Hells, and tne Maine cnanc Farm Jet Pilot, will not run for the futurity prize. Cosmic Brtmb won the Arlington Park Futurity a month ago and then was shipped East. The Hells Juvenile currently Is In the East, but has not been in training. Jet Pilot, -second at Arlington, was shipped to Kentucky along with other horses owned by Mrs. Elizabeth, Arden Graham, early 'In the week.

Won a Prep With that pair of ftrvenlle con- tenders out r- the six-furlong Is a wide-open affair Colonel 0. owned by Claude C. Tanner (formerly of St. Joseph), finished thlr4 behind Cosmic Bomb and Jet Pilot at Arlington, and Is the likely favorite. The Tanner rolor-bearer won the Hyde-Park Stake and prepped for the Washington Park Futurity by winning an overnight allowance affair early this week in which It defeated five other futurity candidates.

Bruneteau Named as Omaha Puck Skipper DETROIT, Aug. 16. (UP) Th Detroit Red Wings of th National Hockey League today announced appointment of Modere Bruneteau, 32 years old, Red Wing veteran, as playing manager of the Omaha Knlghta of tha United States Hockey League. Bmnetesu, a forward, will euc-Seed" MahagerTommy 'Ivifi," "WHS-will be given another assignment, probably ss manager of the Indianapolis Capitols of th American League. Detroit Manager Jack Adarris said Ivan Would be promoted In the Red Wing farm system.

The new Omaha manager be-1 came a professional with, tha old Detroit Olympics in 1934 and' Joined the Red Wings the next sea- ion, He finished the' 1045-46 sea- Johnny Sorrell was flleaaed as manager. OUTSIDER LOSES LOS ANGELES, Aug. --Frank Niemeyer of Hot Springs, lone out-of-Californla entrant In the Pacific Southwest amateur golf tourney, wa eliminated in first round play yesterday by Carl Itannan, Lo Angeles, 2 up. Ollle Sleppy and Ronnie Williams, eo-qgdallst, won easily. rtfll JULES at 3rda.l Air-Cooled Cavern and.

v. Pioneer Room DRINK DINE DANCE Itraiids Threi Feathers Fifth Klniey Gin WINES Fifth OOl Cnrnrr Fifth and 'Edmond ill vav 'i lAilns. int'btc pllrharf NaKlrtti ity Wy. Lnninf llrhr: L'tu llnrd and Ula. Tim.

3 II. Vernon Bowen to, Be Back at M. U. COLUMBIA, 'Aug. 1.

(Special.) Vernon Bowen of Mr cellne. halfback on th L'nl- football team In 1IM2. plans to return to university classes this (AIL Hs visited friends here recently. Bowen, who was dischargedl from the a ir corps recently, was Bob Suuber undrtudy. during th 1941-42 football Mason.

10W AN WINS Cl'P GRAND LAKE, Aug. IK (if) George S. Peak of 1 Molne had th Sir Thomas Lip-ton challenge cup sewed up for another year today as the Grand Lake regatta went Into its final day of competition. Peak'a eatH boat Reacher came In first ftff the fourth day In a row yesterday to give him the required 20 out" of a possible 25 points In the Lip- ton eupeompeltlon, II. P.

Ivereat of Oklahoma City skippered his Susanna In second, Heavyweight Bout "on KFEQ Tonight Two big boys of the beak-busting uv-duatry hold th apottiglit at Matliaun tuare-ttaHeironif htr-Tnrrn Gomes (above) of Tamia, Florida, and "Jersey" Joe Walcott, Camden, N. off in a ten-round beavyweighi bout. The scrap will Ins 'red over the ABO Network. One of the hsrtleal hitter in 6-t-(na today, th bridisn bsi put wy 4.1 out of it optonciiU by ay of the ream land route. In tai'Llmg "Jersey" Joe, however, he faces th moat important 6glit of Jus career." Foiy Je an outstanding contender for the pugilistic big appli in fighter who poaaranea both Ixniitg skill and punching prowCM.

He is strong, smart and game. The buy lont Clovers' Lane look.for a rupged, crowd-plraing battle. Enjoy the excitement, Mow-by. blow, on Cillelle'tCavahatleof Sport over American Brostlcanling ami KKEtj 16S0 on yourjllau 9 And remember svi LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! I'm Gillrtlft Blades with the, shsrprit edges ever honed! iw fr, a- ctmmi? VACATION Aluminum t'lillty Idsal for utility use Tablr. $4.75 We Have a Limited Number of Combination Fhonograph and Radio Set Available fur Immediate Delivery Kraaher a new" high in refrigera- QC tlon hyglrn 7 yar Murrirahe HhmMi, leaves no strflfki.

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Thone- 2-5181 JeA V. si r''-, i alaaaahaaaaaaaaaAialiMwaMaMaV Br GENE SULLIVAN We rncntinnecl jn thin corner recently that th quality of aemlpro baseball was down. George H. Sliler, one of organ ised baseball's great first basemen- and now commiisloner lor the National Baseball Congress now says the present crop of post-war eandlotters hasn't yet reached the semlpro level of the late '20a. Buir, who has been boning" the semlpro for seven years, a a shortages la equip- ment and the slowness of reluming veteran to re-enter community baaeball as the ron, he told the Associated "In spite of.

these handicaps," he said, "more teams are playing than ever before even If the qual ity lan there, Next year ssnd-lotters will break all records." Kids who used to shy away from the Yankee and Cardinal or- ganliatlon because, felt there was' lack of opportunity there need no longer jiave that tear, Both the Bomber and Red bird are scraping the bottom of the barrel In their farm systems right now. The player rich organization now ir Brooklyn. Eddie Dyer recently said that there wasn't a ttian on any of the Redblrds' higher minor league farm clubs good enough, to come up to finlwh the season with the parent Cardinals. This annual call-In has been an important par or the farm system. The Yanks are pretty much In tha same fix.

Both organisations have suffered berausa of the reputations they built for being too efficient la land-'; liyi young players of That Is why Johnny Nee, a Yankee scout, jumped his job a year ago to go with an organization which, at leant In the mind of the boy, offered more opportunity for advanre- ment. Now the fcalance 61 power has shifted. Trie Cards and Yankees are gettlngl away from the II logical stlgmaW having too many players. The truth of the matter has always been that a good boy would go just as fast with those organizations as ho any other one. Jay fitmon In The State.

Journal reports the Topeka Owla have a deal cooking that will bring Leav enworth'g first baeeman, Zb Fldo Murphy's fold Manager Murphy just about had the transaction when the Owls laat played in Leavenworth, hut the deal hit a snug and now the Braves asking waivers on the first TOpeka gets first shot at any players placed bh the waiver list, since they hold down last place In the league. It's Ironic that Snider Is now on the walveHtifU After the first five games In Leavenworth Zeb was such a hitting sensation that the Braves reportedly turned down $13,000 for him. Just who made the offer was. never disclosed. latest figures show Snider Is hit' althougfThe ha.a"drTven in 40 runs with T3 hits.

He Is a good example of a ball player starting out like a house afire when the season opens, and then cooling down to a sputtery flame In mid-season. Hutchinson New' Herald. Porter (Joplln Globe) Wlttlch: "There have been two no-hit ball games pitched by Miner hurlers her this aeaeon, Bill Porter stop ping St. Joseph May 20, tod Dick Mitchell turning. the trick against Leavenworth Dick had much the harder job of It since he was under pressure from the first, Joplln easing out a 2-1 decision In the ninth, BUI worked under less handicap, the, Miners getting a ju-u decision ior mm.

"While giving the pitcher bf no-hit game all his deserved credit, the two no-hitter here brought out 'the Immense value of the fielders backing up the trier. "When Porter lamed the Cards I for his perfect game, Miner out fielders enms ud witn nine catcnes. four of them lusty wallops. For Mitchell the outfielders Dale Harkett, Bill Burgess and Jim Acton -snarled an even: dosen. "And the person who on from the" stands that night know those three outfielder saved at least six fsllM.

That I what outfielders -are for, however, the same a Inrielder cut off safeties, and sparkling ratches.ln the out- field produce some of base-. ball's greateat thrills. "The m'ahr thing Is Porter and Mitchell have their no-hlt games even if Dick's was marred slightly by an unearned, and, wt might have kept the team ba tling to midnight in a deadlock. The way Ralph Rosengarten was going it appeared that way until 4he ninth," I'la qrr.v joirney BETHANY;" UKMgTTX. (Special) The-Bethany Golf Club is making plUns for" an open tournament Sept.

1, In which trophies wilt be awarded a prize In each flight. Qualifying and first-round match play would be in the forenoon, The Athletics now have Interest In four minor league clubs-Savannah In ths Eslly, jtnd at K. Martins-villa, V. AUGUST VALUES FOB 4 STOCKTON; Cal Aug. -Amos Alonso Slagg, the grand old man of th was St yeare old today.

The anniversary fotmd him starting his 14th season as head football coach at the College of the Pacific and his 67th year "as a coach. His mind Is keen, his health excellent and he's feeling pretty good about outlook for the coming season which Is going to be a tough one. Sees Bettor 'Team. He takes the optimistic view that his team will be better season, than last. Recalling the disheartening picture of last year, service, most everyone is agreed that Mr.

Stagg can't help but be right about the coming season. He a turnout 75 or more when practice begins next month. It doesn't bother him that most of the candidates will bring With them only high schotfl flay ing experience. At an age when most men If still roundhave retlrecWo their slippers, their easy chair and their memories, Mr. 8tagg came West 14 years ago when the retirement ageof 70 forced him to leave the UfUversity Chicago.

Coached Since U9i Hs had coached there since 1862,1 producing many a winning combination. Hla- football- experlene -goes back to 1884, when he was a member of Yale scrubs. Later, as a Yale end, he was named to the first all-America team In 1889. After graduation In 1890. hs coached two years" at Sprl rigf ieid (Mass.) College before going to th University of Chicago.

HW wife, Stella, 85, Is still his chief assistant. i She Doesn't Fear Babe Babe Dldrickson Zaharias, a long shot off th tee. faced Mary Mc-I MUlen, a long shot in tha betting today In the featured-semirinal match of the woman's Western amateur golf. tournament-Mrs. Zaharias.

capitalizing from th start of the tournament on her booming drives, was a heavy favorite to defeat the Green Bay, OPA, stenographer, who has become a sentimental attraction for the gallery because of the devil-may-care attitude with which she has swept aside opponents thus far. A wars, that he opponent would be the former star Olympic games athlete, Miss McMlllen said, "Gee, that will be fun, won't it?" In the other semifinals match. Louise Sugg of Atlanta, "was favored to defeat Jean Hopkins of suburban Rocky River, Ohio, In a friendly battle between roommates. Tile girls are close friends and "Miss 8ugg has been Miss Hopkins' hous guest since the tournament started. By JACK KRAMER Browns' Pitcher -Pitching the- Brown td'a two-hit victory over Al Benton and the Detroit Tiger In my third aayy-ajpaaaa- major 1 tart ai a rt- rult 1939 waa perhaps 1 my biggest thrill.

My base hit In the sixth Inning drov-tn the mnvIn my estimation It all around j'fi game I evr played. Jack Kramer I also beat the 1-3, in the third (jelling in a worm aerie gam, pitcher a heart thump. i Helps You Ovircoma FALSE TEETH Lootimtt and Worry No lonfar nnoyed or fal ni at we- "wmiblv -flr laath. FAMTKCTtt. an Impiov-d Ua-lia (non-acid) awwdar, aprlnklad on ytour plate holds tbam firmer ao thay t-fl mora romfprtabl.

aooihliur od wi4lns sttma -mada am by e-xeea at-a arid month. Avnt4 cmbarraaa-mrnt raitaed by iooa platak. (iet tit- tlTH today at aar drug (tore, i nmjML Rugged Rudy Rundua gave up 11 hits but went the distance. Manager Bob Stanton, Glenn Nelson and Mel MoCulley sach got two htta In an eight-Wow blast, at two Sallna pitchers, Howard Palmer, new St, Joseph outfielder, broke Into the lineup in left field. McCultey was shifted to center with Jack Seltenrelch coming out of the lineup.

Palmer went for four, a double, and scored two bf the St. Joseph runs. McCutley got a home run for one of his two blows, The box score: ST. JOSKPH I SAUNA AS AB 9 A Cftona. Uirant.ar 1 I I 10 Ralaaar.ll I P.lm.r.ll Slii.lk Krllon.lk Bmkiy.rf Stanton.

lb Miiora.t 1 Lan. 1 1 tl Brookay.c I 4 0 Pnk.l.rf Warntrs Totala 1 otata i 11 so it kalMA Uf (Mm 4a ls Sftirt-hr Innlnsa! it St. JoaapH )no toe mtt l-i Sn 001 III Calnna, Palmar Nat, ann Medullar Stanlfto, I Tirana, Pokal, Pnma Warnaf. Ermrat Catonk. Mnora, Srooain Bardalla- Buna ialltil Mat.

atm Pnkay, Stanton B. nuttdua, Oharn Hara. Dalahuni, Tnkal, Homa runaj He-, Cullay, i Pokal. T-o-baa Ivtta: Pa'mar, Walla. Staiiiml, Pnkrl.

eaailfkaa: Salta, lo4thia playa: Suntoa to Celons to Nalann, Bruokty lo Walla. Stnjek out tir: ltunltia Warnar S. flaaaa ap halla offi HuiuJui Warnar Porto I. Runa htta oils. Warnar I ans a tn Itt In-ninsa, Port Bona ans oona la U.

Win-mns pitrliart Runfita. ImIbs pllrhar: Warnar. Ivfl 'on oaaaa: St. Jflaaph Salln a Vfttplaaa! Kotlajr-, Baar, Baseball inrief YE8tfcRDA VS RICSUITS AMCRICAN LEAOl'l -Ki-w TnrS. 1-7; Wsahlnaton, t-1 PhtUrialphla.

Boat on, I. D-troll, Chlrago. 0. Clevtland. J.

St. Louui, I nationaT LBAOVB Brooklyn. Now Tors. 1. Phlla.irlnhla.

I-1 B.iaton, 1-. Clnrlnnatt, t-t; Chloao. 1-1 HutatHirsh at Bt. Loula; poatpohaal, rln. AMERICA! A8S0CIATI0K Indianapolla, Kanaaa City.

1. MinnaapoHa, Columbua, 4. Mllwaukae, Louisville, I (tlfht-Innlna; lit) t. Paul it. Toledo, postponad.

WtSTEIlN ASSOCIATIOH Rt, Joarph. Ballna. I (ton lnnlna). Leavonworth. fi; jlutrhlnaon, 2.

JupUn. MuakoKfe. 3. Only gania THE' STANDINGS -L LEAGUE I. Prt Pel.

Boali.it It Yoi 4.1 rirlcaso lit) 1 Plrolt i 4T St. lunula. IT .431 Waan'ts ft tl II NATIONAL LEAGUE t. Pyt.) I. Prl.

Brmiklia aa 41 Rlnclnnall 41 St. Iilla 41 1 Torlt 4 aWt'i Phiia'phi 44 ai Boatna 41 Si .411 I AMERICAN ASSOCIAtlOlt Prl. Uul.yllla II tl Wmnaa. 44 Indtanap. nnf.M4 Tolda 4.1 70 ax.

Paul aa Kan. CMr 19 AM Milwa kiL WESTERN ASSOCIATION -W Prl. I. Pat. Muakoam as 14 .) ,41 HutrK'aon 4 14 .414 Saltna TT 34 St.

Joarpk 94 II Smith 24 Joplln a. IT 11 .47 Topaka It .301 TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Nw Tork at Bnaion. Waahliiflini at PhiUdelphis (nifhtl; Cblr at Dtr.lt. Only fma arhedultd. NATIONAL LEAOUl 'mtsokij n.

ntitnnati sr i nicaso. I'lttaburgh at it, Louis (two), AMERICAN ASSOCIATION KanaaS City St Indianapolis, Mlnnaapoll Columbua. Mllwaukra at Loulavllle. St. i'ul st Tolado.

Bl. Joavph at Salina. Iavonwnrtrt at Iltitchlnaos, Mttakor at Tonrka. Nl'ort VmUh at Joplln. NIOHT SWIFT The Cubs have a night shift tor hlrd haae Stan Hack, the see night pitching.

So Manager Charlie Grimm uses Pesnuts Lowrey his third' baseman at nlgbfe It. also, provides Ui -vet- ernn ihfielder. with an occasional rest. HOME CAR Pearl Wlrk Clothe Ham-prr. beautiful -M QC pyralin finish Universal Preaatire t'unkera, the safest of them ffft AC all.

2-qt. 97aia l-Qt. II1.9S I'lp-Oiit ToaHters, just a flip of the finger .7 QC does It VI st7J Auto Cleaning f'nnih. Offer 1 Hrf, son PkS. Mali 1 Hailt-O-hponsa SV Cbamnia Mr Poliah n1 Clanr Today and Saturday only $1.79 Infant Antn Keata, made for May crmifort.

Fit over front or back seat. eft Knamel (ram VfcaUaJ I Fr LAWRENCE, Aug. For the first time In i Kansas footbMl squad will grind through Its openlng two weeks of. practice In two units. Head Coach George announced the new ystem here today as be poured over an expected list of well over 200 candidates for lh 104a aaaann.

"Our opener with T. C. Is only three weeks from the first day of practice," Sauer explained, "and we will have plenty of things to ac- -romplish In a short period. There fore we will have to, limit early dnili moittjrw the boyr-wtio wen with us In summer and spring Sauer said every football player In the Jay hawker's tentative list would receive a letter telling him when to report. Th early squad will roll into Lawrence Aug.

30, with the second) unit arriving Sept. 1. The new red and blue ringmaster made It plain that Incoming freshmen would be numbered on both squads as wilt veterans and returning servicemen. All letter- men will be Included In the klckof crew Aug. 30.

In addition to T. C. which again will be met under the arc lights, of Blues' Stadium In Kansas City, K. U. will tackle Wich ita, Denver, Tulsa and the Okla homa Aggiei In nqn-copference en gagements.

The five conference foes will fill out a ten-game slate. Here It Is: Spt. 11 T. C. U.

at Kanaaa City (nlshtl. Bpt. JTrx-nvar Danvcr (nisht). Oot. Wlrhlta at I.awrrnra.

Oct. 11 Inw Stale at Amea. Ort, IS Nabraak at Law rr lira. I 0l. JS Tula at Tula.

Nov. a Oklahoma Al St Laar-ranra. No. I Oklahoma rt Lwrnra. Nov.

1 Kanaaa State at Manhattan Not. I Mlaaouri at Columbl. tewartf to Check Race From Air SALEM, N. H.r Aug. Following the horses for Steward Thomas J.

Shehan at Rock-Ingham Park today will mean riding around the track In a helicopter In an effort to detect possible rough riding and other infractions of racing rules. Shehan ha been assigned to ride In the helicopter which will be experimental" flight- to 'can be used practically for all racing at Rockingham, Motion pictures of each race will be taken from the air for the use of track officials. If the tests today and tomorrow re successful, the helicopter will A IMTflIL)IAT DELIVERY WILSON FARM AND HOME FREEZERS Wt Hare Juat Received a Few Cu. Ft Upright Freererg We Invite Your Inspection and Comparison S526.00r.o. B.

Factory Imperial Fifth 1 BEER 6 Roftle Limit mi inrm.sm-mmuiliiA, JJU1LIES meeting Which begins Oct. 28. But for the fact the Giants are their cousins, the "Chicago Cubs would be down la the second division. SLLIIFI SATISfCTIOM-CUAITEt BLACKHEADS -PIMPLES Vm wlutt OiwtwsH kf tri4 far pmth nlivvmg mnuiir cajMl tifrtnl, rih, rn mUif inadicataM tuticrl o(tMi btark Kd hp for mr TminM 9tttfKtio ftntiHMt br th maker will r(vtv4 your mr. CUTICURA Sf.V.UT BUDTERMS TRACTOR th and MViwanie LIQUORS TION IS THI CITT.