St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 20

1. 1 I rk TO dto S3-50. 41 oa, I i Ot3Cmito Girlit-IfttuTrrat Friday, May 10, 1946 1 1 Vegetables on Pro uce Row Bears Move On C011COr la SCOreS (i 4 By Bt Lc Da uie Daily Market Reporter. tot s' A I Prices paid to first-blunt receivers: I Tvi-- tol- S2 to S3-50- DisTrici omen 13 Who Went Booth 1 1 ,,....11 1 fb GREZZI NLPW No. 1 50 Bth oe.

a 1 ok o- It 'I 0 la. aka- 52 to $2 25: La. tn. No. 1: wt.

1 tol'AS BY 152 COssrualallv.4 to 4 33 to S4.75: hs. lest Banned by Chandler ce tboar yl 1 I ialamazov asy 'Li' ws I be ewt ka. 53 251 to S310; 4t111. tri No. I.

wetd. to enshd: to 3(te; Isle Boston. box. 304o berg 45e to 50e oot i 4 0,,, $3.50 to size It, wshd 52 to 52.25: tcl ni ertn i 4' Tlito Hours 1 797 kavinoug 1 -I CINCINNATI' Ma7 9 (API' wiVridlinnggstthreeackreastlfh -Baseball Commissioner A. 13.

rlOau teaCZccohradlikaingSeumpinitsarYfisfthbvias a new punch at the olate, Wash- of the season yesterday afternoon I TOTAL s4 to Neb. S3.50: N. D. S3.75 to S4.75' x. king.

$3 Chandler's official bulletin tAi 'as; Iowa B. 51.25; ate. katn RaDISREB-Ra. le- led. soa.

37141 to ington University's Bears Invade at Carondelet Park, swamp.edHar- I 7c9 and yiri, No. 1. seeds st.25. 50e: ups. 40c, 65e 1 ii, lea la neli ble am for a two-game rs Teachers 16-9 pounding No.

7 today listed 13 ex-major I ce gue pyers as igi" azoo, the 1 series with Western Michigan Teachers' only pitcher, Frank Dan-, I I I bor. hite os. boch 85 to better. 541-lb. S2 to SPINACH-Hr.

bloomstials. box, 35s I I or ee I for five years. 53-25: yeL Iwo 51.50 to to 60e- I -t re College today and tomorrow Coach I i Jumbo. S2 to l. baross.

3s. swim' 1K-rrsToEs-Hir ti olt bo .1 His office said the players leis, for 20 blows. I S2.75. ARTICROILT.3 'Calif. box.

$5.25 to' te $2-85; IA. P. btu Ray ak headed 23-m squad i ea a an Concoria scored eery in-' named lumped" to the Max- Bl i Tomsross---Tez. one. No.

1 ociation, i The Women's District Golf As- which left late yesterday. ning but the third, featuring its 4 i 35.5 4E Ica Lea Th commis- through its president Bob second-sacker, and assault with a five and a six run i ASPARAGUS-Bs 2 trees per 5 50 to 3.50. o. 2 to S.15. Monne said several Bb Wlt set-.

largo 51.75 to 52.541: Juts No 1 lt.3 to $3.75. 'rex. end ILI: '1 .7575., wsittlexPPIIIPE.1AframArepk.ST5PS:EI:UtiTo. toesuld.nillop,f1:EILAIrrsa::$41:1:StIo';:crg."1114-.:-.350:2na:Llittla0--111ble". '1 Mrs.

W. F. Anderson, yesterday re- Don Schlieffarth first baseman, inning, with Norm Meyer and Ken' that rplayers deserting or served two periods-one in mid- veteran Washington players, have Lindsay leading the attack with sic13.8AE5Ersself.ozn-sstelb.mbs.505,(tol-ts"1-bi.,.,:ts'uc. wsiec-5 to 65cu s-e Perlie.lriebessi-recoe- der- 40e to 1 ized baseball for the south-of- been leaing the team's attack in three hits apiece. Harris, still morning and the other in mid-aft- the-border circuit would be corirlotz .11 1 ernoon-for Its members to corn- the last our games, which the seeking its first victory of the sea- ''out" and could not apply for i hi 1 pete in the Globe-Democrat's elev- Bruins have scored 58 runs for son, poured five runs across in es.

S4.50 5c to 40o. s. bo 2 1 reinstatement for five years. almost a 15-run average per con- the last inning. STOCK ,.11..1 ClottLIFLOWElt---Calit.

cony lig litleIrmit" 1 1 ment Tuesday at Triple A. Detroit, was the only former test. However, enth annual Hole-in-One tourna- Murray, late of the opposition has CONCORDIA BARRIS. to 2.75: bg. (3 alt.H.011.

AB.13.0.1l. Co- CELEfiy-lila. bu. box. 2 sea.

1 In el. ert. a 11:30 and 3 to 4. Other players c1421itat cSases4': 12" ebottc133hrt6 se le4etcrtsw $71 biAlt.5307. 3.

watched than sortbatturauvues 51.75 to 32.50.410,,Unitedi St. ates last w.eist counted 28 runs. me hours reserved were 10:30 to American Leaguer listed. 5 1 1 1 flattr.8b 4 1 3 1 d. :44.....

to 5225: g. i In an effort to find some nitch- 5 3 2 3 Lasky Named rom the 1 li 43 l'i 1 CORN tOreer0-Tex. him 810111111:01,111 4) 0 t) 0 Dartiels.0 I IL-k ing help, Blake will start Sid Lang- metet.0 5 4 0 Hirth.as 3 I 1 may shoot during, those hours but League were Arnold (Mickey) Barri. a newcorrter. in today's game, mbbert 4b ef I 1., 1 43 (1) Mrs.

Anderson requested the pe- Owen. Luis Olmo and Roland while Red Grimes will start to- .0 yiods so that the women golfers of Gladu, formerly of Brooklyn; Hinrichca 5 1 () 0 ts 4 1 A 1 1 morrow. oth are right-handers. Dsniel.lt 2 4) I) 0 Doehnel.rt 2 0 0 1 the district could meet and tee off Rene Monteagudo, Philadel- Scrirter.rt 2 2 1 1 Lutz.rt 0 0 0 0 4 1.....11 wrap 4 in a group. phia, and George Hausmann, 2 0 4 0 Tadgel.rt 1 0 0 0 00, yRo Zimmerman, Napoleon Iftsser.1 is 3 1 0 0 3 0 2 2,1 013 The tournament will be held on Terranova Here Lindsay.po 5 3 5 the third hole of the Triple A Reyes, Harry Feldman, Salve- 5, 3 0 I Totals 31 9 1 7 1 hi tore A.

Maglie, Adrian Zabala, course in Forest Park from 7 a. tn. leo 'rotais 44 '20 21 1.2 l' LID 1 to 7 p. ns. There is no entry fee.

Daniel Gardella and Ace Bons--Klintediel (21. Brandt (II. Sperber 1 I with ew A ems, who ayed is, (to Hinrichs. Behleuter 42). lamer 4 2 1 Clubs, balls and tees will be pro- di Lindsay Go.

samosa (2). Lasky (2). ell NI 1 York. Birth. Teppk4 Dochned.

Tadtrel (2o 1 r', sided. I or Russo Finh i 14111 fir CIE Elltlago 1 TIP. 1 2 3 4 5 41 7 Prizes will be offered In four di- CMICOrtua 1 1 0 1 5 5 Rants 1 0 2 1 0 PREFERRED STOCK I THE BOUQUET BOURBON 'visions. There will be awards for 4 I 1 1 I ,01 RI I40.11 i i the beet shot in the men's division While Freddy Russo was boxing 1 and In the women's division and through several fast conditioning 1933 '40 '41 '42 '43 '44 1945 Braves Drop Poland trophies for the best shot by a boy 1 omen Golf rounds with Eddie Dames, local i under 16 and a girl under 16. winner of the National Golden BOSTON, May 9 (AP).

FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD 14104 I i-Lkt .4 4 1 The closest shot of the day will I i I GlOveot bantamwsirht tittio, hi An. --1-1444th Poland left-htinded hit. 8C Ot. routs iStrlit-titturrrat. Friday, District Women Get Two Hours for Ace Meet 1 The Women's District Golf Asociation, through its president Mrs.

W. P. Anderson, yesterday reserved two periodsone in midmorning and the other in mid-afternoonfor its members to compete in the Globe-Democrat's elev- enth annual Hole-in-One tourna- 1 ment Tuesday at Triple A. 'The hours reserved were 10:30 to 11:30 and 3 to 4. Other players may shoot during, those hours but lirs.

Anderson requested the periods so that the women golfers of the district could meet and tee off In a group. The tournament will be held on the third bole of the Triple A course in Forest Park from 7 a. tn. to 7 p. in.

There is no entry fee. i Clubs, balls and tees will be pro, ed. Prizes will be offered In four di, visions. There will be awards for ithe best shot in the men's division and in the women's division and for the best shot by a boy under 18 and a girl under 16. The closest shot of the day will 13 Who Went South Banned by Chandler CINCINNATI, May 9 (API.

Baseball Cormnissioner A. B. Chandler's official bulletin No. 7 today listed 13 ex-major league players as ineligible" for five years. His office said the players named lumped" to the Mexican League.

The commissioner said several weeks ago that players deserting organized baseball for the south-ofthe-border circuit would be out and could not apply for reinstatement for five years. Murray, Franklin, late of Detroit, was the only former American Leaguer listed. Named from the National' League were Arnold (Mickey) Owen, Luis Olmo and Roland Gladu, formerly of Brooklyn; Rene Monteagudo, Philadelphia, and George Hausmann, Roy Zimmerman, Napoleon Reyes, Harry Feldman, Salvatore A. Maglie, Adrian Zabala, Daniel Gardena and Ace Adams, who played with New York. I women Golf 1 maY10s19461Bears Move on Kalamazoo Riding the crest of a four-game winning streak and having found a new punch at the olate, Washington University's Bears invade Kalamazoo, for a two-game series with Western Michigan College today and tomorrow.

Coach Ray Blake headed a 23-man squad which left late yesterday. Bob Walters, second-sacker, and Don Schlieffarth. first baseman, veteran Washington players, have been leading the team's attack in the last four games, in which the Bruins have scored 58 runs for almost a 15-run average per Contest. However, the opposition has counted 28 runs. In an effort to find some pitching help, Blake will start Sid Lang-Sam.

a newcomer, in today's game, while Red Grimes will start tomorrow. Both are right-handers. Terranova Here for Russo Fight While Freddy Russo was boxing through several fast conditioning rounds with Eddie Dames, -local winner of the National Golden Gloves bantamweight title, his Concofdia Scgres E0' sy-. Victory 0 0 Concordia Seminary's baseball team, chalking up its fifth victory, of the season yesterday afternoon at Carondelet Park, swamped Harris Teachers, 16-9, pounding the Teachers' only pitcher, Frank Dan-leis, for 20 blows. i Concordia scored in every but the third, featuring its assault with a five and a six run inning, with Norm Meyer and Ken Lindsay leading the attack with three hits apiece.

Harris, still seeking its first victory of the season, poured five runs across in the last inning. CONCORDIA BARRIS. ASH0.11. AB11.0.Z. Kltrts'cl'I31s 5 1 1 1 Salt2.311 4 1 3 1 t) 5 3 2 3 Laskec 4 1 3 1 Sittatalln.111 4) 0 0 0 Danielen 2 1 Meyeell 5 4 2 0 Iiirth.ss 3 1 2 1 E3oeibee2b 5 I 2 1 Damon.lr 4 3 3 0 Mesbencel 2 1 fl 0 Tepple2n 4 2 4 1 'Enriched 3 1 0 0 Anrotel ts 4 i 3 1 Danielif 2 0 0 Dochne141 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 Lutz.rt 0 0 0 .1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 Ittaser.1 is 3 1 0 0 5cherler.cf 3 0 2 ,1 Landsmen 5305 schaze.p 5 3 0 1 Totals 31 9 21 Totals 44 20 21 12 i RunsKlintediel (21.

Brandt (21. BosTiser (2 0. Hinrichs. Bchieuter 42). Visser 4 2 10 Lindsay (3).

Bchuisc (2), Lasky (2). Daniels. Hirth. Tepplt4 ataron. Dornnel.

Tatitrei (2 CLUB. 1 2 a 4 5 fs 7 Concordia I 1 5 i Harris 1021000-9 Braves Drop Poland BOSTON, May 9 (AP). Hugh Poland, left-handed 1933 '40 '41 '42, FEDERAL RESERVE I (It, 40. 1: i OS '43 '44 BOARD Vejetables on Produce By Bt. Louis Daily 'Market Reporter.

Prices paid to first-hand receivers: 11EW No. 1. 50 le. 52 to $2.25: Ls; tit; No. 1.

un-. cwt. sks. 3.25 to 53.50; Ala. tri.

No. 1. S3.25 to $3.75: Isg3w31.22,h5.i2tes5t:. size B. 32-25.

OLD POTATOBB---Ida. lc bur- No. 1. $4 to $4.251 Neb. tn.

coml. X3.50: N. D. tri. about 85.

No. cobblers. $2.75 to Iowa E. S1.25; lite. PAM sad cr.

into. No. 1. seed. 54.25.

NEW ceriONSTes. ber. white coml. or better. 541-1b.

$2 to 52.50; jumbo. 53.25: yel her. coral. 51.50 to 52.50: jumbo. 32 to rel.

barbosa. 3-tn. $2.75. ARTCHOICILS Calif. box.

$5.25 to ASPARAGUSEr. trees per large. $1.75 to $2.50: white. Jumbo. $3 to $3.25: lore.

$2 to S2.50. BEANS--Ls. vet. hoz" $3 to $3.75: Miss. $3.25 to $3.50.

piE-rs---me. boom 50c to 75c. $1.25 to $155; Miss. $1.50 to $1.75. 6s, $4.50 to $4.70.

Tel- 52.50 to $4.70. CAULTFLOWER---Calit pony 32.40 to 1t2.75: be- bit. box. $2. CELEftyPla.

Ir. heart. 16 In relsd. 53 to $4: pascal. clod 14 crts-, $3 to $373; Coln pascal.

14 clod. SI to S3.50. CORN tOreentTex. white, t7S to SI.25: g. bark ski.

$1.75 to $2.50. IIApp, I 1944 -Lit MS LIN) orr 44T Dobai (3) .1 7, 1, I f''- TI TT, ICII.IZEIElltrTIIMEIID 1 1 THE BOUQUET BOURBON: i I P-aatun- cl4t -L- 7 1 4 i Row $3.2.5 to 13.50: bu S2 to $3.50. OREM doe, 253 to 4ne. 3:1 to S4.75; ter. bu.

box. 15c to 30c; big Boston. box. 30e to 45e: berg, 45e to sue. pt.

ertn, 35e. MDSTARDMg, bu. box, 20c to 40c. PEAS I to 32.50. PEPPERSFlo.

C. won-. be. and fry. $3.75 to S4.75; king.

fey. $3 to :S.1.50. RADISHESMg. c. led.

to 50e: um, goo, 85e to 65e. SPINACIIMg bloomods ls. W. box, 354 to 60e swEirr POTATOESMg. n.

bfl. bet 82.25 to Ls. P. Mean. Ink.

ext. Si.p3. A TOES----Tex. lugs twit. Pio.

1 52 50 to $3.50. No. 2 S1.85 to S2.25- mex. No 1 53 to S8.75. 'rex.

end Mex. repad. toga 114 to S4.50. 10-lb. boat.

SI.50 to S1.75. TOMATO PlaMeTS----21g. flats 10 eon. Si 75. loess Per j4fl 31.50.

DRNWSkig. globes boobs. 40e to 6'15e. TuRNIP OPs---Itg. be.

box 2.5e to 40e. 1 1 Mdte than 130,000,000 people watched softball games in the United States last year. 611 Cbouteau Ave. (2) pRicto 4,1 receive. in addition, the Grand championship prize, a huge silver cup.

i Other prizes will be awarded for the three best shots fired up by a Male contestant and a similar trot Thy for the women's division. In addition, two golf balls will be presented to each player who puts a shot within 38 inches of the cup. 1 Reservations for starting times may be made by writing Hole-ink One Tournament, Globe-Democrat, i 1133 Franklin ave. ---1 th I ,1 OLD FASHIONED 4e14 1 Al I Straight Bourbon Whiskey Inc: Shively-. Kentucky 1 Straight Bourbon Whiskey Irtc: Shively.

Kentucky outs. $12.50: odd lots good to choice wool lambs. 516.5(l to S17; few native spring lambs. 517 to 517.50; small lots good clipped yearling wethers. 515.25; good to choke shorn ewes, $7.50 to $8.

Hors. astable. )4 good Arts elynl- barrows and gilts. sow azid.staga, 514.05; good to choice leviers wider pounds. costly $15; Sew boars, 510 to 512.50.

Cattle. 15001 calves, 1500: tows, dragge and uneven. mostly small lots medium and ngood steers. S14.25 to 516.10; few, $165: good to choice heifers and mixed yearlings. Si 5 to $16.501: common and medium cows.

59.50 to 511: canners and cutters. $7.50 to 59.25: good beet bulls. S14.25; sausage bulls dilated from $13.50 down; choice vealers. medium and good. $12 to $13.23 i i opponent in Monday night's fight at the Arena, Phil Terranova, arrived at Lambert-St.

Louis Airport yesterday afternoon. When he stepped out of the plane, Terranova appeared to be in perfect shape as a result of the strenuous training he has been doing in the East. He admits that this promises to be one of the important battles of his ring career, since a victory would mean a chance for him to blast away again at the featherweight title. Meanwhile, down at the South Broadway Dames and Russo matched speed and strength in their sparring, with Dames learning a few ring tricks from Russo which he expects to put to good use in his first professional fight Monday night Promoter Hans Bernstein announced yesterday that Dames had decided to enter the professional field, and immediately signed Oliver Johnson to meet him in a four-round prelim. Muny Net Group Re-Elects Kennedy Martin Kennedy was elected to his ninth term as president of the Muny Tennis Association and also voted delegate to the Central Council of the Muny Athletic Association last night when the ten-, nis association held its annual' elections in the Forest Park Field House.

June 22-30 was established as the (late for the annual muny invitational tennis tournament in a business meeting conducted after the elections. Other officers le ed were Ward Parker, first vice president; E. Jerry Goldman. second vice president; Celia Castanedo. recording secretary, and Fred Geldmacher, treasurer.

Tennis clubs represented were Carondelet, Fairgrounds, Jefferson Me moria Kingshighway, Oakland and Tower Grove. Ray McDonnell of Flushing. N. 'is a one-armed golfer good enough to win a hole-in-one tournament. too Proof KentuAy Stitzel Weller Distillery.

DistributorPeter Houptrtionn INMNMINIMIPINOMEIMINOMe 1.m. game amil LRca1 OP iti lib s' tr ed in eon" I I 1 too Proof Kentucly Stitzel Weller Distillery. 1-1 lit To I snot 1 ant atimliff I) PI .1 Strawberries Higher The light receipts of about two and a half care of strawberries were below demand and prices of home-grown berries were as much as 50 cents per 12-quart tray higher in the Priniary market here yesterday. There was a limited amount Of Missouri berries on hand. but these were poor and moved at a discount, according to the St.

Louis Daily Market Reporter. Prices paid to first-hand receivers: STRAWBERRIESlig. 12-qt. tray, $5 to mainly. Ark.

bmors 24-oc crup. SS to $10; mainly. to Alm wATERMELONSSupply and demand limited: Pia. 30-32 lb. APPLESWash.

winesaps comb. nd I grade. box. Wines-WI 1 P. 111.1 willowtwig No.

I. bu, Sa.10 to st.t.ia. ORANGESAuction sales: Cal. $3.130 to $6.02: S5.08: Texas. GRAPEFRUITAuction sales: Texas and white- meat, $1.75 to S3.81, Texas, pink.

$4.06. LEMONS--Auction sales: $2.45 to $5,50. Lo6dings Up Slightly WASHINGTON. May 9 of American Railroads reported 671.311 cars of revenue freight loaded d1- "tee' This 'WM an increase of 11.359 cars, or 1.7 per cent. compared witn the wevcding week; a decrease of 195,723 cars.

or 22.a per cent. compared with the correspondinf week a year ago. and a decrease of 164,224 cars. or 19.7 per cent, compared with two years ago. Loadings by classifications follow: Last wk.

Prey. wk. leer ago. freight 376150 31,500 L. e.

1. mdse. 129.967 671 17.047 Coal 32.606 1.439 Grain I. pr, 35.4214 2.325 16,931 Livestock 18.366 993 737 Forest prod. 45.S79 564 2.I427 Ore 27,167 6.339 46.535 Coke 5.746 651 9.533 Clipped Lambs Higher; Feeder Pigs Lower CliP Ted lambs ruled ILO much as 40 centiv per Inn pounds higher at National Stock-; yards yesterday and reached a top of 316.50., the season's high.

Other classes of sheep. however, were steady. Salable supply of sheep and lambs at National Stockyards amounted to Onll 600 head. compared with 1700 for the last Thursday in April and 1545 for the same period a rear ago. Feeder pigs dropped 25 cents per 100, pounds, but.

Other classes of hogs were steady. The market for tattle ruled generally steady under light receipts. United States Department of Agriculture reported most good 13 to 90 Pound clipocd lambs. No. I and No.

2 pelts, 516.25: small lot. 1416.50: few good to choice '2 and 3 pelts. $1.5.50 to common throw fRE 11011 Costs LESS I The BEST1 When You Buy hitting catcher, tonight was optioned to the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast League by the Braves. Poland. in the service in 1944 and 1945, had made few appearances this year.

The move leaves the Braves with two catchers, Phil Masi and Stew Hofferth. 1 Illinois Oil White CountyPhillips Petroleum ComPanes No. 3 Flora. NE SE SW 24-48-10E. now cleaning out and testing saturated break in the Degonia at feet.

made 45 barrels of oil a day. swabbing. Philltps' No. 1 Brimble-Comb. SW SE SW 31-5S-10E.

dry anti abandoned at 3226 feet. Ashland oil and Refining Company's No. 3 Williams. SE NW SE 1-613-hE, completed in the Hardinsburg sand at 2620-55 and in the Cypress at 2794-2s13 feet for an initial production of 20 barrels of and 30 barrels of salt water a day; pumping. W.

R. Tuley and Delta Drilling Company's No. I Ramse y. communitized lease. NE NE NE 29- 6S-10E.

is drilling below 1751 feet. Sin! claim Wyoming Oil Company's No. 1 Riecken Armstrong. SW SW NE 1-0S-9E. Is drilling below surface Clay CountyThe K.

and B. Drilling Company has a permit to dial No. I H. T. Patton, located in the SW NW SE 21-3N7E.

The Kingwood Oil Company has per. mit for the No. 6 Alex Pulk. to be drilled In the NE SW SW 13-5N-1E. in the Ingraham Oil Pool.

The Texas Company will drill No. B-1. Prather. in the NW SE SW 2-5N-5E. in the Iola Oil Pool.

Coles CountyJ. W. Menhall has a drill, frig permit for No. 1 Elizabeth-J. W.

Rudy. 304 feet north and 1'24 feet west of the southeast -corner NW SE 23-12N-7C. The Walter Duncan No 3 Horsley Hart Community test will be.drilled in the NE NW SE 10-11N-7E. Edwards CountySkelly Oil Company's No. 1 Dan Carter.

SE SW NE 14-38-10E. at last reports was drilling below 21'495 feet. Warren and Bradshaw are contractors. J. E.

Bauer's No. 2 William Knackmuha. -NE SE NE 17-1N-10E. now pumptesting McClosky at 3306-14 feet. makes 11 barrels of oil an hour.

Burr Lambert at al No. 1 Mary E. Soucy. NE NE sir. 21-1N-loc: at last reports was coring Mcelosky.

at 3314 feet. Drill stem test of McClosky break at 3293- 3301 feet recovered 660 feet of muddy ell and 100 feet of salt water. Edwards CountyThe Skelly Oil Company has received drilling permit for No. 4 Joseph Schmittler. in the SW NW SE 11- as-tor.

in the Albion Consolidated Oil Pool. Hamilton CountyThe Magnolia Petroleum is now drilling No. '1 W. I. Rohrer.

located In the. NW NE SW 23-45-713. This test is a semi-wildcat located between the Bungay and Blairsville Oil Pools. Jefferson County E. M.

Self has received drilling permit for No. I Laura Jones. in -the SE SE NE 13-15-1F. Richland CountyNash Redwine has permit for No. 1 N.

A. Hall. in the SE SE SE 16-2N-10E. about one mile east of the Ca- boun Oil Pool. Wayne Count itRecently issued drilling permits in this county are the Ora A.

Old-field and H. V. Spires No, I Jessie C. Keen. to be drilled feet south and 216 feet west of the northeast corner SE 28-18-5E.

In the Keenville Oil Pool. Robinson and Puckett have drilling permits for No. 2 Pearl SW SW NE 1-1S-7E. and No. 3 Pearl Royal SW SE NE 1-IS-1E.

both In the Jeff Oil Pool. Joe Silvka le Son have a permit to drill No. 2 Sledge Community. in the SE SW SE in the Keen-trill. Oil Pool.

I HLr Inaugural Today The St. Louis Women's District Golf Association will4inaugurate its 1946 season this morning at Meadow Brook Country Club with a low gross event in which approximately 150 of its members are expected to compete. The first group will tee 'off at 8 o'clock. The first and second flights will start out at No. 1 tee, while third and fourth flights start at No.

10 tee. Awards will be made for low gross, low gross runner-up, fewest putts and blind bogey. Next week, the ladies will participate in two events, holding their pro ladies' tournament next Thursday at Glen Echo, and the low net event on Friday at Green-briar. Beaumont Skips Past Blewelti 54 Beaumont's Bltre Jackets again got use bf their hits as they downed Blewett, 5-4, yesterday on four hits for their tenth consecutive Public High League victory, the triumph moving them within one game of at' least a tie for the title. In other Public High League en-1 counters Central scored -three runs in the last inning to whip Cleveland, 3-0; McKinley won an extra-inning affair from Southwest.

3-2, while Roosevelt trounced Soldan, 13-5. Pitcher Elmer Haas of Central Catholic both hurled and batted his team to victory over East St. Louis. 5- 4. stopping the Flyers' five-game winning streak.

Chaminade gained its first Catholic League victory, a 10 decision over St. John; Belleville stopped Granite City, 11-4: U. City nipped Normandy, 6-4; Wellston droppedi a 5-3 verdict to Clayton. while a five-run third inning helped Hancock edge out Mehlville, 6-4. Scores; CLUB 1 2 3 4 5 IS 7 13 St.

John it to it ZO I 5 Chaminade 2 4 is I 2 I P-7111 Iti 2 Battertes---Ulmer and Nish and Becker. CLUB. 1 '2 3 4 5 fi R. IL Z. Central Cath, 0 0 1 3 1 0 0-- 5 8 E.

St. Louts 3 11 01 1 4. BatteriesHaas and Slake, Rosenkranz, Recklem. Idoll and Becker, Darll. CLUB.

1 2 3 4 5 6 R. H. Z. Belleinite 2 0 4 It I 1 B-11 1 Granite City 1 0 0 1 0) 2 0 4 6 3 and Schmidt; Kraus. Wartield, Linhart and CLUB.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. B. E. Mehlvolle 4 It 2 2 0 4 tt 4 Hancock 105-0000-6 ST 3 Batteries Ewen, Alexander and Ruff, Butte and Schlueter. CLUB.

I 2 3 4 5 6 R. IL It Wellston- 2 1 it 1 fl 41 1 3 1 4 Clayton 4110010o-5 9 2 Batteriesadattur Dyer and Schermer. Srottn, Einstein. Riley Kuhn arid Donk. CLUB.

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. It tr. City 4 10 41 4 2 41 41 6 7 5 Normand! it 1 ft 0 0 0 4 5 01 BatteriesBernard and Black; Willenbers and Sisher. CLUB, 1 2 3 4 5 R. IL 7 Roosevelt 3 2 0 3 4 it 13 10 Soldan 11102101 5 BatteriesStendel and Banta, 1 Lehr and Marilee'.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 It4 R. R. 3. Southwest 0 I 0 to It 1 0 0-- McKinley not Inont 3 .5 3 BatteriesHill and Hempen; Wesolich and Keane. CLUB.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. R. E. Central A it 41 0 A 11 ,74, 3 3 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 A-- 0 4 SetteriesDalither and Humphreys; Frans and Petiole. CUTS.

1 S. 3 4 5 fi 7 R. R. E. Bletivett 0 it 01 I it 4 4 Beaumont 2 ft A to 3 0 0 5 4 2 1 BatteriesAbromotwits and Wickman and Henderson.

H. Srenco Eliminated in Handball Meet SAN FRANCISCO. May 9 Clements of the San Francisco Olympic Club defeated Harold Srenco of the St. Louis Y. M.

C. 2145, 21-10, in a third-round singles match of the National AAU handball tournament here today. PI ci 1:: 0 rA) 1 -Pt- ii.4 (: :1 -vi --14k 1 NJ tti ri TONITE 11:25 P.M. I Play-by-Play with HARRY CARAY GABBY STREET 1 CARDS vs. CINCINNATI Lilt 1( A 2 .3 1 COLLEGE SOPHOMORES A 'nationally-known ompany with a number of manufacturing plants and sales branches is offering ten full scholarships to qu all led young men in the United States and Canada for a concurrent two-year program of tollege work in business administration.

Those awarded scholarships will be put in residenee next September at a fully accredited eollege in the 4middle west. Since competition for these scholarships will be very keen, only Young rnen outstanding in aca-demic record and personal achievement should apply. Further, the schedule will be a very heavy one with a full college course plus Ift hours business training each The purpose of this program 14. to prepare for permanent tions in our organization; therefore this opportunity is limited to young men sincerely interested in a business career-Applicants must have sufficient college credits to qualify them for junior standing. During the college term, CIOTTI and board.

tuition, and other college fees will be paid. During the summers prior to graduation. students will work on full-time jobs and upon receiving their degrees will be assigned to permanent employment at one of our locations. In your reply give a full personal history including academic standing, your activities and work experience. Address Box pic II-7t1, G-13.

1 1 Ipli 0 Mmi I 10 ad minutely beller flien you have in years Mon, you con! And you can get all the scalp-tingling stimulation Sunday-Go-To-Nteetin' dressiness that you've missed for such a long time, R. G. DUNS 4 Are Priced From 1 31 t-o 11 Less Le Than Allowed by C.P.A.! i fn it- (41 1' -4 IP LT I (j 1.3 Office of Defelse Transportation Orders Curtailment lan Passenger Service I I I 4 WITH UP TO HALF THE PASSENGER CARRYING CAPACITY CUT, there will be too little train space for even the most essenti.al traffic: Sleeping cars will inevitably be sold our and coaches crowded to the point of standing room I TO MEET THE NATION'S MOST SERIOUS COAL CRISIS the 'Office of Defense Transportation has ordered a drastic reduction in the coal-burning passen ger locomotive mileige ofaII railroads. Under this orderJ such service will be one quarter starting next Friday, May 10and, by the following Wednesday, May 15, will be halved. I itt end '-the 86o-second WorA-c)t are baa I 4 VITALIS 4 4litoldAo 00 i 1 Avom You can got dnzt counter.

with for a Italic Handsome to massage (This routs 111C3S, helps New 1 Am 1 1 I t' 1. MANY TRAINS WILL BE IDROPPED MAY 10th. 1 And many remaining be slowed by extra stops to spread service in the beat possible way. Many observation and lounge cars Will be replaced by merit of greater carrying capacity. But after all possible adjustments, the situation will still be even more serious than in wartime.

The Office of DefenseTransportation General Order 60 reads: 'Restrictions ON certain passenger train operations. No common carrier by railroad engaged in the transportation of passengers within the continental United States shall (a) during the period beginning at 12:01 oclock A.M., May 10,1946, and ending at 12:01 o'clock A.M., May 15, 1946, operate a total daily coal-burning passenger service locomotive mileage in excess of 75 per cent of the total coal-burning passenger service locomotive mileage operated by it on April 1, 1946; and (b) -on and after 12:01 o'clock A.M., May 15, 1946, and until father order of the Office of Defense Transportation, operate a total daily coal-burning passenger service locomotive mile; age in excess of 50 per cent of the total coal-burning passenger service locomotive mileage operated by it on April 1, 1946- "Cancettation of reservations. Each common cattier by railroad shall forthwith cancel such passenger rations and take such other action as may be necessary to carry out the terms and purposes of this order: cot tad Sta PI ICIQL 4'. a TE OAD 1 Efloctivo May 101 I I Due to the coal-crisis and in compliance' i I with order of Office of Defense Transpor- tation, we regret that effective May 10, 1 1946 it will be necessary that we sus. 1 pend operation of Nickel Plate Trains Nos; 9 and 10 between Cleveland and St.

Louis. This service will be restored as soon as conditions permit. I Ask your local tkket agent for 1 latest information an schedules. i 1 RESERVATIONS ON SUSPENDED TRAINS are auto. cancelled by the Office of Defense Transsportationts order.

The railroads will, of course, refund your money, or will endeavor to adjust reservations to 1 remaining service if space is available. genatoe Vitalls at your nearest Get some today. Start tomorrow and the -60-Second Workout" better looking head of hair! 1 FOR FURTHER as during INFORMATION, ASK YOUR TICKET AGENT. But please be padent, this crisis, both his window and his telephone will be overworked. am' hair in a hunyt Take 50 seconds Vim lis on your tight, dry scalp.

loose dandruff; prevents dry. retard excessive falling hair. DALTILIORE 01110 ItA 11.110AD 11E1.1 Y0111( CE01111111. SYSTEM PENNSYLVANIA 11111.110AD 10 soconds to comb and Iasi! Handsomest man you've been in years! And set to stay that way! Get a bottle of Vitals today! 1 (1 4 Pro Joel of Sro114411.1 1.