Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 7

LT60NA TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1941 Breadon's General Store New York Stock Market Films of Navy Life Available Boon to National Clubs partment for one daylight clork in the East Altoona crew dispatcher's office. Applications must be' addressed to J. S.i Peoples, Middle division freight trainmaster, Altoona and those received after 11:59 will not be accepted. Applications Ri also being accepted from present, employes In the "TE" department for one second trick clerk at East bound hump district, Applications must be addressed to J. S.

Peoples. Middle division freight trainmaster, Altoona and thoss received after 11:59 p. m-, May 21 will not be Districts 1-7 Bv WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK. May 30. (Th Special News Service) They've had only even months or so to get ready for the party, so it's only natural that sonu' of the National league rhihs IUU1IT- t.u llir i -in inno suddenly have discovered they forgot to et sh'rt stuils or collar bullions and hivo dashed fiantiiallv to Uncle Sim central merchandise s'oro to set what they need.

He's a'wsys pot it in stock, or oil order, whether it Is a Ditch( r. an in- i I Issue Permit To Complete House, Garage George Bastian was issued a pert mit yesterday by the city bureau of building inspection to complete the construction of a frame dwelling and garage at 2J1-23 Fifty-eighth street, to cost $4,200. A permit for the foundation had been Issued previously. Other permits issued included: Frank Amato, foundation for house at 1538 Pleasant Valley boulevard, $100; C. Pennington, porch repairs at 1021 Third ave P.

R. R. PERSONALS LeRoy Hogarth, Dix extra clerk the Middle division supervising agenl's department was a Saturday visitor in this city. Bids are being accepted from present employes in thg "ME'' de. part men for one extra laborer at East Altoona Eng'-nehouse.

Applications must be addresesd to G-H. Lehrsch, Middle division stockman, East Altoona and those received after 11:59 p. May 21 will not b. considered. E.

C. Gegenhelmer, Middle division superintendent recently awarded permanent positions to D. R. Leidy, W. J.

Branin, J. F. Reifsnyder and G. F. Troxell.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Banks were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Hand, Pittsburg. Mr.

Banks is an Altoona yard freight brakeman. W. C. Stouffer, middle trick classification clerk in tha Middle division freight trainmaster's department at Juniata scales, Altoona yard, was a Saturday visitor in Franklinvllle. V.

G. Fifrabaugh, Middle divi. Polder or an and he'll let it go at a pnee-his price All he HARRISBURG. May for himself is lust enoush ball i trirtg one gnd comprlJinp the w- 1 Jl VfllPfl 111 PIAAMeet areas of Ph lade hia and Pittsburg, respectively, will tight, it out for 1941 P. I.

A. A. track and Meld supremacy Saturday, judging from the results of district qualifying pei formances. district furnished four or me in week District meets. East Central Pennsylvania's District three produced three of the remaining seven best performances and District six.

the west central area, and District 11 in Eastern Pennsylvania two eai h. Eugene Talley. Media High school's fine athlete, paced the thousand or more schoolboy aces in the district tests with a broad jump of 22 fet 9 i-4 inches an achievement that tupped the existing state record by Norwood "Barney" Ewell in by a quarter of an inch. Talley's If.ip will not go into the books as a state record, however, since only performances in the state title meet are recognised. District one's leading performances were concentrated in the field events, for in addition to Talley's broad lump mark, the Philadelphia suburban area led in the javelin and shot put as well as in one track evnnl.

I lnJ The laveiin standard was Rlcco Tucci of Costesville. who the speir 178 feet. 7 inches, while Walt Soroka of Chester heaved the 12-pound shot 52 feet n-4 inches. Winfield Emlet of Lower Merion turned in the best mile time for riass A competitors with a 4:37.7. District seven likewise came up with three leading field marks and one on the cinders.

Andy Novak. Derry Township hurdler, was clocked in 1.1.2 for the 120 y.ird high hurdles; Thomas of Sewicklev Township and M. Law of Donora tied for the best high jump at fi feet. 1 7-S inches: Fisher of Brentwood cleared 11 in 5-8 inches to top the pole vaulter-s and McMinn of Jefferson Townshin threw the discus 143 feet. 10 1-2 inches.

District three's top performances wre all on the track. Ossie Gentzler of York was clocked in 9.9 for the 100. Ike Klumenshine of Columbia skimmed over the 200 yard low 'hurdles in 23.2 and Newman Draper of Columbia paced the half milers with a 2 clocking. 3:32 for the mile relay and a 22.2 mark for the 220 by Igou of Tyrone made District six the leader in those events while Bethlehem produced both District 11 records with a 1:31.3 half mile re'av and Bill Shuman's 51.3 for the 440. Tyrone News A.

RAY FLENNER 539 West Fifth Street PHONE 294 The annual visitation day at the United Brethren Orphanage and Home, Franklin county, has been set for June 6 and will be marked with a morning and afternoon program. The local church aids materially in the support of this institution and many of the members are planning to attend on visitation day. Mrs. Stanley E. Steigerwalt, West Sixteenth street, who was a patient at the State hospital, Phil-ipsburg, was permitted to return to her home Monday.

Mrs. Robert D. Sharer and daughter, Pittsburg, at'e visiting with Mrs. Sharers parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Hample, Pennsylvania avenue. Paul Neff, of Ai'dmore, has returned home after a visit with relatives and friends in Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. David Fries, guests at the Methodist Home, are spending a few daYs visiting with relatives in Cumberland county.

Miss Ella Caldwell, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Duffy and Charles Kroner, of Hagerstown, spent last Sunday visiting with Annabelle Caldwell, Wilson Court apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Patton of Philipsburg, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Patton, Nealmont. Jack Alexander, Washington avenue, employed at the Shaffer Meat plant, is enjoying his annual vacation this week. Lieut, and Mrs. Roy F.

Bayer, Camp Shelby, are home to spend a ten day furlough at their respective homes in Tyrone and Altoona. William Lewis, La Mar apartments, is spending a season with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sinclair, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Hample, 904 Pennsylvania avenue, left yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will spend a vacation season. The First United Brethren Sunday school is already laying plans for their Children's Day service which will be held on June 8th. Another important occasion in the church will be the Daily Vacation Bible school, which will be held this year beginning June 25, with Rev. Miss Pearle Ludwick as the director.

Private John Haverstine, located at Aberdeen, Maryland, spent last weekend visiting in Tyrone with his wife and daughter, Patricia and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Haverstine, Washington avenue.

Miss Maxine Stark of State College, has just accepted a position in the McLanahan drug store, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Miss Mildred Ike. ers 10 mw nis vitruinais tvi.nnnt contender. He's cot ex-Cards scattered all over V) leegiie. In fact, if the Giants mnk( a couple more deals with him thev'U he known as Hie Cardinal team. Bill MrGee.

Joe Orenso. Rob Fowmsn Bursess Whitfnead and Ker q'Ia ail cii.ie from the St. Louis He has onlv one rival as a David Warum. Gcrrv Nugent of the Phils I runs a high class general store ca- t-rinz to the carriage trade, nut ne doesn't have much of a stock. For nn Hishe or Walters he has up for srle Ereadon ha a dozen assorted nlsvers uo for sale or swap.

We can't recall offhand a rase where Breadon put out any money in a maior league player transaction. He's always on the receiving end. financially, and it is estimated that he lv; Uken in around $200,000 since the or me IS-l'i seasun. This is based on reports that received $30,000 for Bowman. nin for Orenpo, lor jr.rw'v Owen.

515.000 for Ptu Hartin. fcr Alike Rvha. ST.oW tor lot -ress-mll. .1.500 for Newall Kimball. non for Ernie Koy, and $20,000 for 'in many of these deals he also -eceived plavers.

much as a dea'er will take in a used car as a trade For nstance. be goi Harry iium- bert from the Giants in the McGoe deal. Gumbert is a good, lourney- man pitcher, but us a preny saie bet that Breadon just took him for a resale, as the Cardinals aneaay have so manv eood pitchers that Billy Southworth doesn't know what to do with them. The shrewd Cardinal owner doesn So out looking for deals. He has the merchandise, and the buyers come to him.

and he usually turns a neat profit because he has the man or men the buyers want right now, regardless of cost. For instance, he got $100,000 plus for Joe Medwick and Curt Davis, a addition to Ernie Koy, Sam Naltem. Carl Doyle and Beit Haas. Nalitm has developed into a fine young pitcher. Koy was sold the other day tn the Reds, and the estimated 000 Breadon received for him can be added to the profit on the Medwick deol.

The Dodsers wanted Medwick bad ly, and were willing to piy the price. Likewise, the Reds probnblv wouldn't have put out $20,000 for Koy if they hadn't been sorely in need of immediate power. The Giants, too. lie-ured they had to have added pitch-inc strength riclit bow. so Uiey paid perhaps more than Mciee was woin.

The remarkable part about it is that the Cards get rij of all these good players, and still don't feel their loss. Offhand we can think of only one really backfiring deal, irtnt wis tb one sending Gus Manruso to New York so he cou'd neip the Giants win the 193.1 Breadon. has Mancusn back now a throw-in on the Mickey Owen rial. and maybe Gus will help the Cardinals win the 1941 pennant. Altoona High Awards Letters For Baseball Twenty members of Black's iwemy ineiiiuei.

nuy sion trucker at Altoona freight station, will spend several days in Pittsburg. Bids are being accepted In the department from present employes for one laborer, store delivery, gang No. 4, "WJ" repair yard. This i a daylight Applications must be addressed to G. H.

Lersch, Middle division stockman, East Altoona and those received after 11:59 p. May 21 will not be considered. A. C. "Mike" Huhn, Huntingdon, second trick billing clerk, Altoona freight station, is enjoying his vacation.

Bids are being accepted from present employes in the "TE" de PENN 15c ANT TIME NOW 2 BIG HITS 2 CESAR ROMERO IN "ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE" AND LIL ABNER FRIDAY ECUADOR estimates that 30 per cent of its 2,800,000 inhabitants are pure Indian. AND 'Hit Parade of with KENNY BAKER FRANCES LANG FORD HUGH HERBERT SIX HITS AND A MISS FAT8Y KELLY P. M. "BANKO" GET UP A BANKO PARTY IT'S FREE! IT'S FUN! IT PAYS LAST 2 DAYS 11:40 2:15 4:45 7:15 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:25 I CM: i it MAT. 5o EVE20q tlfflT.

I ijReplogle High three. 0niy one player. Junior Altouna High baseball squad catcher. lost this year STUCK SALES Today 4710.50 Week ago 431.850 Year ago 3.939,510 NEW YORK, May 30 (P) Final Stocks: Air Reduction 39v Al them iye 150 Am Can 79'g Am For Pow Am Rad St 64 6V t-v Am Smelt 40U 39 Ml1 149ij 149ft Tob 64 '4 Anaconda 26' Atch SSU 27 2SS4 All Refln 23 Bald Loco ct 13 13 13'i 0-34 Bendix Aviation 33 Beth Steel 712 69- 71 Boeing Air 13' 13 Borden Co 19'3 19' Briggs Mfg Ul'i 19 19'i Budd Mfg 3 Case I Co 55 53' 55 Ches Ohio S5 34- 35 Chrysler Corp 56' 555 Colum El 2i ConiwUh South i 516 Cons Edison 188 17? Consol Oil 6' Cont Can 34 33s 34 Curtiss Wright 8H 3'i 3'n Douglas Aircraft 66'i 65,4 66 DuPont de 143' 1W-, 1-Ja- Eastman Kodak 124 El Auto Lite 26'- 26JS 264 Gen 29', Gen Foods 36 35' Gen Motors 37 38'4 Gen Retract 22-217, 22 Grev Corp 10s lO' Illinois Central 734 7'i 7 Int Harv 47'4 4o'-r 47l4 Int Nick Can 24-S 24 24H Johns Manvillo 58' Kennecott Cop 37 35'i 37 Kresge 245, 24'j Leh Val Coal 1116 Libby Mc.N 5'i 5H 54 Liggett Myers 79 Loews Inc 2S-V 2S-N 284 Montg Ward 32T 32H 32T4 Nat Biso 154 15H Nf.t Dairy pr 131313 Nat Dust 20 19'i Nat Pow Lt 6U 64 6'4 Cent 12i 12i 124 North Amer Co North Pacific 6S4 6 6'4 Packard Motor 25i 24 2'4 Packard Motor 258 24 2 Parm Pict ll'i 11 Pennev 84 Sl'j-M Penn 23i-2374 Pub Svc 224212214 Pullman 26. 254 26 Pure Oil 94 94 9Ts RCA 33i-3H Reading Co 14 Reoub Steel 18'i 17i-lS Reynolds Tob 294 2914 Sears Roebuck 71 704 70T4 United Corp 4 Unit Gas Imp 7 6T4 5 Smelt 63; 63i 63 Steel 54 524 54 Warner Bros Pict 3 West Union Tel 23-224 23H West El Mfg 90894-90 Woolworth 2827427 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO.

May 20 wP) Wheat futures started on a continuation of yesterday's rising prices and extend ed the airis to as much as a cent at times touay before prices broke sharply lor net losses ot of a cent. At the final gong, wheat futures were fractionally under the previous close. whiie corn. soy beans and lard chalked up net gains. Many traders had hoped the Presi dent would indicate approval of the farm loan bill now awaiting his action, but his failure to even mention the measure at a press conference led to selling by disappointed traders and prices executed a sharp right about face.

The recent liberal movement of wheat to terminal maisYeLs and Kan sas City reports of liquidation of free wheat in the country and at interior elevators also were disheartening iac-tors. Final wheat figures were 4- cents lower than Monday's closing levels. Mav 1.01. July S9-V4: corn higher, May 72- July 734: oats 4 down to up: soy beans 14-34 higher: rye unchanged to as off; and lard advanced 74-124 cents. Open High Low Close WHEAT- Sept 1.004-1.01 I.OU4 1.004 1-004 Mav 1.01 l.Ol3- 1.004 1.01 Julv 99V1.00 99 99'V4 CORN Mav 724 724 "K14 724 Julv 734 71 73 734 Sept 754 74 74 OATS Mav 374 374 374 Julv old ..354 3t 354 35 's July new ..354 36'i 354 3534 Sept new ..334 354 35-4 35s4 SOY BEANS Mav 1.37 1.36 1.40-1.394 Julv 1.364- 1.

38 1-36 4 1.37?-4 Oct 1.29 1.304 1.284 1.294-4 RYE Jlav 514 514 51 51 Julv old 51' Julv new ..59 4 594 59 594 Sept new ..594 604 594 594 LARD May 9 85 9.90 9.85 9.85 Julv 9.90 10.00 9.90 9.95 Sept 10.10 10.20 10.10 10.15 Oct 10.31 10.30 10.2O 10.28 De 10.45 10.45 10.37 10.37 BELLIES Mav 1 37 Julv -8? cont 12.7o o3 12 9" Cash lard 9.82; loose 8-95; bellies 11.50. Wheat was easier: basis unchanged: sales 15.000 bushels; bookings 3.000 bushels: receipts 12 cars. Corn was to 1 cent higher; basis flrrmr: sales 35.000 bushels; bookings 45.000 bushels; receipts So cars. Oats were unchanged to 4 cent higher; basis firm for choice: sales 35.000 bushels; receipts 18 cars. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.

May 20 Of) Hogs moved actively upward in early trading today to a new high for the year but late dealings were recorded below earlv quotations. (U S. Dept. Agr.) Salable hogs 12 000; total 16.000: market opened active. 10-15 higher; closing slow, 0-10 higher; most 270 lbs.

and up sold on 10-15 higher basis; big weights 330-400 lbs. 9.25-30; good and choice 180-330 lbs. 9.20-35: top 9.40; most late sales 9:30 and down; sows scarce 10-15 higher; good 400-500 lbs. shippers took 7.000: holdovers 2.000. Salable cattle 7.000; calves 1.500; general steer and yearling trade -closed very dull; general market steady to weak on good to near choice offerings and steadv on common and medium grades; top 11.75; largely 9.25-11.00 market; most weighty steers 10.00-11.00; best light yearlings 11.35; choice weighty heifers also topped at 11.35: heifer market ruling slow steady at mostly; cows steadv to weak; bulls fully steady; and vealers unchaneed at ll.00-12.5fl: prime 13.00; heavy sausage bulls up to 8.70 with 8.60 practical top; light stockers steady at 10.00-11.50 mostly; choice yearlings to country at 12.00 and good to choice half fat 1100 lbs.

feeders 11.35. Salable sheep 3.000; Mai 10.000: lambs weak to 25 lower; springers show full decline; extreme top 11.50 on few choice native springers; four loads good and choice 94 lbs. Cali-fornias 11.25: two loads 89 lbs: 11.00; medium and good 72-86 lbs. Texas and Arizona springers 10.00-30: good 90 lbs. Colorado fed lambs 10.75: good choice 89 lbs.

shorn fed lambs 9.50: medium and good shorn lambs 8 60-75: best shorn fat ewes 4.75. TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON. May 20 W) The position of the treasury May 17: Receipt $9,913,833.92: expenditures S47.905.979.63: net balance gross debt J47.512.297 449.26; increase over previous day Switzerland has only about 21,000 persons entirely unemployed. Motion pictures of the various activities and life in the navy will be available for showings at churches, schools and clubs where no admission is charged, between May 23 and June 9, Chief Signalman Charles Lynch of the local navy office announced yesterday. Equipment for the showing of these Alms will also be availabe and these films are listed for showing: "Eyes of the Navy-showing operations of the air arm of the navy in cooperation with the ships of the fleet; "Submarines at Se-a" depicting the operations of the fleet of submarines acting as scouts and advance guard of the fleet; "Navy Wings of Gold" showing the training given flying students at Pensacola, "Repair, Supply and Relief" exhibits the workings of the training ships of the fleet, the activities of the tankers, supply ships, hospital ships and last but not least the important work carried on by our fleet tugs.

"Mode, 'ii Men of Warsmen" showing tho rctivkies aboard a modern ship of 'he "Sports of Sailormen" showing the athletic activities of the modern blue jacket, and a short film with the Asiatic fleet, showing scenes to China, Philippines and other ports of call in the Far East. Any organization desiring a showing of any of these Alms during the period the equipment is in this may do so by contacting the local navy office located in the Altoona postoffice building. TODAY'S Mad! HIGHLIGHTS DST) MORNING 8:00 WJZ News 8:15 WEAF Gene and Gienn 9:30 WJ AS Southern Serenade 10:15 WJZ Vagabonds 10:45 WJZ Wife Saver 11:00 WCAU Buddy Clark AFTERNOON 12:00 WABC Kate Smith 12:30 KDKA Farm and Home Hour 1:15 WJZ Between the Bookends 1:30 WEAF Frankie Masters' orch. 2:00 WJZ Navy Band 3:00 WABC Mary M. McBride 3:45 WABC Children Also Are People 4:15 WHAM Club Matinee NIGHT 6:00 WEAF Novelettes 6:15 WCAU Hedda Hopper 6:30 WABC Paul Sullivan WJZ Richard Himbar's or.

7:00 WCAE Fred Waring 7:15 WCAU Lannv Ross KDKA Mr. Keen 7:30 WEAF Down South WABC Meet Mr. Meek 8:00 WJ AS Big Town WLW Tony Martin KDKA Quiz Kids 8:30 WCAU-Dr. Christian WGY Plantation Party WJZ Manhattan at 9:00 WBAL Roy Shields' Revue WJAS Star Theater WTAM Eddie Cantor 9:30 WLW Mr. District Attorney WOR Adventures in Rhythm 10:00 WTAM Kay Kyser WBAL Author's Playhouse WJAS Glenn Miller's orch.

Public Affairs 10:30 WJZ Doctors at Work 11:00 WEAF News 11:15 WTAM Harry Kogen's String Ensemble WBAL Bobbv Byrne's orch. 11 30 WOR Dick Gasparre's orch. WTAM Paul Whiteman orch. WJZ Sunny Dunham's orch. 12:00 KDKA Charlie Barnet's orch.

WCAE C. Thornhill's orch. WCAU Lew Gray's orch. WOR Sammy Kaye'i orch. WFBG TODAY 7:45 Morning Devotions 8:00 European News 8:15 Gene and Glenn 8:30 Chanticleers 9:00 News 9:05 Sunrise Serenade 9:30 Hank Lawson 9:45 Gospel Singer 10:00 News 10:15 Golden Trio 10:45 Dearest Mother 11:00 Alary Marlin 11:15 News 11:20 Morning Musical Revue 11 :30 Program 11:45 Program 12:00 Bob and Gene 12:15 Birthday Greeters 12:30 Singin' Sam 12:4." Noonday Rhythms 1 :00 Bonnie Steiwart 1:15 Tonir Tunes 1:30 Frankie Masters and Frankie Matrs 5:00 News 2:15 Your Home 2:30 Gertrude Green Melodies 3 00 the Storm 3:15 Ma Pe-k'-s 3:30 Guiding I 3-45 Vie and Sade 4:00 Lone Journey 4:15 News 4:20 Tea Time Tunes 5:00 News 5:05 Evening Melodies 5:15 Mv Famrit" Band 5:30 Dinner Musir Piccadilly Hotel Trio Novelettes Scores News 6:30 Dream Home R-TJmjt DoutIas Sport Column OO Fred Waring vis News Room of the Air 7:30 ir.asv Aces Food :00 D.A.V.

Program SO 'Dinntation Prrty q-(Vi Hits and rrores ir'" P-crran viraeie anf Melodies 10:00 11 Dutch (Tub Inr. i-a pviaj; Ppre orch. $ets May 26 As Date For Lambert Hearing PITTSBURG. May 20. 7P) Fed-eraj Judge F.

P. Schoonmaker set May 26 as the date for a hearinz on a motion to quash an indictment against the Rev. Allen Clay Lambert charging him with failure to register for selective service. The court ordered Lambert to be prepared to go on trial "immediately" if the indictment is not quashed. Lambert, who resigned as pastor of the Sinking Vailey United Lutheran church, near Altoona, asked the court to quash the indictment on grounds the selective gervice act violated tha constitution and the principles for which the American colonistg fought against King Cprge in nue, for Miss Nellie Airhart, $5: W.

Hughes, front step repairs at 5728 California avenue, for O. Burkhart, $15; J. E. Waite, porch floor repairs at 715 Fifth avenue, $10, and at 811 Fifth avenue, $10; Mrs. H.

Maloy, porch roof repairs at 1306 Nineteenth street, $10. R. J. Fochler, porch repairs at 501 Fifth avenue, for Commonwealth B. $25, and new rear steps at 214 Logan avenue, for Fermanaugh B.

$25; F. A. Geib, porch repairs at 3020 Maple avenue, $40; D. Yingling, raze and rebuild back porch at 1335 Sixteenth street, for Yingling estate, $15. C.

A. Wissinger, two-car frame garage at 403-05 Jaggard street, for Charles McVey and Frank Brunhoover, $350; H. A. Schnavely, new porch roof at 502 Eleventh avenue, Juniata, $10; W. E.

Hoffman, signs at 1215 Second avenue and at 200 Lexington avenue, $5, and at 1931 Union avenue, $50: J. R. McKee, new steps at 2801 Ivy-side drive, $15; B. M. Blake, new sills at 1813 Twelfth avenue, for J.

Fusco, $75. C. A. Weakland, remove partition and repair porch roof at 1924 Fourteenth avenue, $150; Howard Saylor, front porch addition for George Wolf at 700 East Twenty-second street, $250; J. D.

Brubaker, new partition at' 2823 Sixth avenue, $15; M. Laporte, frame garage at 4019 Sixth avenue, $100, and L. P. Einidshofer, new window at 1326 First avenue, $10. 4 TOBACCO products factories annually use 40 million pounds of sugar in manufacture of chewing tobacco, cigarettes and cigars according to the census.

Enior an F.venini of Good Fun at Venetian Gardens "The Night Club Deluxe" I NOW PLAYING IIUGGSY SPANIER Trumpet Virtuoso And Hii 16-piece Band NEVER A COVER CHARGE NOW SHOWING PLUS CARTOON NOVELTY NEWS FRIDAY EVE. 30 Now Showino 2-H1TS-2 AND SEE COMPLETE SHOW AT 11:15 A. M. (iTiirnTrrm THE GREAT AMERICAN MOTION PICTURE BY THREE GREAT AMERICAN ARTISTS! Drubs Spring Replogle defeated Roaring Spring High on the New Enterprise field 11-5. Coach Wilbur Little's nine scored early with three in the first and two in the second.

Spring tied it with three runs in the sixih but Rcplogle went on a hitting spree in the part of the same inning to score si.v two of them resulting trom homers by Ferry and John Dittmar. This winds up a successful season for Roplogle with a record of 6 wins and 5 losses two of the wins being over the Blair league champ, Morrison Cove High. Snyder won three of the games and Dimond the other hi' Gradual nn 'HUARING SPRING AB 0 A 4 0 2 1 4 0 10 0 4 0 10 0 iu Kauffmnn 3b cj if cl Hiney 2b J.f 'b'. Horner." ss finding -r. 3 0 0 1 4 10 8 3 3 7 0 3 0 10 3 111 noon 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 gyjp rf E.

Horner, Totals REPI.OliLF. Jim Dittmar. lb Miller, rf Robinette, rf Barnes. 3h Pnvder. 32 5 9 1 10 AB II A 4 10 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 2 John Dittmar.

Furrv. ss Ferry. 2b Bowser, 0 0 0 0 1 2 13 2 12 0 Totals 33 11 11 21 7 Errors Barnes. Ferry. Kauffman, D.

Horner. Two base hits John Dittmar. Hiney. Three base hit John Dittmar. Home runs Ferry.

John Dittmar, Hiney. Struck out bv Snyder 11 Mcllnav 4. E. Horner 1. Base on halls off Yingling 3.

All-Stars Rout Eagles For Fifth Straight Win Melvin Wolfberg was the individual star as the All-Stars won their fifth straight game in defeating West Chestnut Avenue Eagles Softball team 15 to 2. Wolfberg scattered seven hits and. on the offensive side, belted a triple, two singles and drove in three runs. Three double plavs. by Clark and Levine.

Raiken and L'vine and Ashcroft and Levine, featured. D. Clarke and M. Wolfberg each had faur hits for the winners. Stull was the losing pitcher, giving up 26 hits W.

Mitchell led the losers with two bingles. For games with the All-Stars teams whose players are tinder 16 should call 2-0175 and ask for Mel. Eagles 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 7 Stars 2 1 0 4 7 1 x-15 26 1,052 Golfers Enter U. S. Open Tournament NEW YORK.

Mav 20. C-P1 One total since 1933 have been accepted tor me 1941 united elates open golf championship at Fort Worth. June 5. 6 and 7V the United States Golf announced. This number, slightly larger than the first count when the entries 1 lusefj a week ago.

includes the unusually large number of 42 players who have earned exemption from the isernonal qualifying rounds. The remaining 1010 players will have to "hoot for li'S places in the big tour- nament at 20 locations en Mav 26. The field at Fort Worth has been limited to 170 starters. Newry Breaks Even; Seeks More Games Newry broke even in a pair of names with Dudley, winning 7 to 5 and losing 14 to 9. The Newry rluh is st'it in the market for games with f'-er teams of Blair and ad-.

nt counties. Managers should W. O. Wimer. Newry, Pa.

Games are especially wanted for May 2.) and June 1. Dudley 000 040 0015 14 Newn- 000 014 20x 7 8 1 Lavelle, Angelo and Sinder: Bentorir Conrad and Conrad. Newry 301 032 000 13 7 Dudley 100 160 33x 14 13 4 Tnton and Conrad: Lavelle and Sin'r College Schedule WEDNESDAY Lebanon Valley at Juniata Moravian at Drew Penn A. C. at Pennsylvania Flonmsbur' at Millrsvtll Delaware at Penn Military Mansfi.

Id at Cortland THtRSDAY Blue Ridge at Shippensburg IT STARTING nepricesmer MAT. 1 illilllllllllllVMHNMilMMIIi meet John Doc' EDWARD ARNOLD WALTER BRENNAI Starts FBI. at a meeting of the athletic council, rne awaras were maae on recommendation of the mentor. Those receiving varsity letters are: F.obert Rolger, Edward Brubaker, Robert Kulick. Jack Felty.

Andy Georgiana, Dale Brooks Kaufman. Kenneth Karl, Mike Nar- Richard Nedimyer. Jo Peo, Con- rad Schemer. John Stemhugl. Edcar CULL, rtllllUr Llll.iirkia.

Hliuui son. Joe lavasue. joe irnmm. Reiger and stucent Manager Adoluhus Langer. Basebail numerals were, awarded to the following: Richard Clirk.

Charles Gehrdes. John Iannicelli. Eugene Kruis. Harold Klobetanz. John Rudy, Donald Thomas.

John Resig and Roo-ert Myers. Altoona High completed th 12-ganie season with a record r.f five wins, six losses and one tie. The longest losing streak was that of five games. Early in the season the team won three straight. Brooks Claim Proof of Cubs' Rule Violation CHICAGO.

May 20. iP; Traveling Secretary John McDonald of the Brooklyn baseball dub announced today tliat the Brooklyn Dodgers had written proof that the Chicago Cubs Wire over the 25-player limit Sunday and Monday when they defeated the Dodgers. Manager Leo Durocher of Brooklyn has protested the games. McDonald said the 26th player was Charles Gilbert, acquired by the Cubs from Montreal. Brooklyn farm, in the deal of the S50.WO purchase of Second Baseman Billy Herman.

"Corespondence in th- oftice af the Montreal club shows the player was ordered to report to the Cubs on May Ifi." McDonald said. He added that Gilbert had stopped off in Philadelphia for treatmmt of an injured ankie. Gilbert is not expected to sign a Cub3' contract until his arrival Thursday. The Cubs cut loo.e Al Todd. 34-Year old catcher, from the plaver list today, but James T.

Gallagher, general manager, said that action was not caused by the protest. Todd, with ten years of major league catching behind him. wes released on dption to the Toronto club of the International league. First In Belmont Race NEW YORK. Mav 20.

(T. Whirl-away put in a big early bid for the "hoise of the year' honors today by easily whipping Mioland in a race that went down in the books as "Belmont's $50,000 bargain." Making his first start against older horss. Warren Wright's Kentucky Derby r-nd Preakness winner hit his handicap rivals at the head of the stretch and away from them, just as be d.d wiih the thrt-e-year olds at Church li Downs and Pinilico. He did if tiiif liie. nj.

his "brains" the saddle. For Eddie Arcaro. the iocey they hired to ke.in whacxv Whir'y running a straight line in the Derby and Preakness. was ng against him. Little Yendell Eads.

who was Earned for the colt's tv Blue Grass stakes and ihe tria; hooted him home as as Eddie. At the finish. Wlir- i. two lengths top. while Mioland bare Iv nosed out Mrs.

Payne Whitney's Hash, piloted by Arcaro. for the ple.ee honors. Mrs. George D. Wid-ener's Your Chance was fourth and Ous Ring's Ringle last in the five-horse field.

AMERICAN cheese plants can-ased by the census bureau report an annual production of nearly nine million pounds ot limburg-er cheese, equal to one pound to each fourth family per year. i i 1 I I i 1 Join The Fun With The Buck BnnrfiFQON MEDICINE. MUSIC. iivymby BOB CROSBY RUTH TERRY GERTRUDE NIESf EDDIE F0YJR. MARIE WILS0M CLIFF NAZARR0 PLUS ADDED HIT WILLIAM "A SHOT fj LUNDIGAN RICARDO CORTEZ IN THE DARK" i tr SATURDAY MAUNEE ONLY TODA iHtRS.

Continuum Today Only 1 to 11 Alice Don Carmen FAYE-AKECHE- KIRANDA Vs fS Rio i NEWS CAS TOON COMEDY 1 i (if il FEATURE HIT NO. 2 "SKY RAIDERS" SERIAL ENDS TODAY 3S U1ZXT I9JUI USUE KM MUX WIUM ItWjMI 1081 UTIl Pins Chirlea Grapewin In "ONE FRIGHTENED SIGHT" Alio 'TOX HINTING" COME AS LATE AS :15 P. M. DOORS OPEN.