The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

FOURTEEN THE LINCOLN STA NESDA Y. AUGUST 20, Is Not Yet Ripe For Mass Revolts STAR KFOR Muliiol and Columbio 1240 lilocTclM RADIO PROGRAMS EOIL EFAB Colombia Imiic Columbia ond Mutual Book 1210 KilocTclM 710 EllocreMn WOW NBC BCD NotWOTK sto CilocrelM WEDNESDAY EVENING 8 00 Rhythm ft 18 i Hrre Morgtn 5 30 the Band 8.45 Supper Melody 00 6 15 I Review. 8 30 Lone Ranger 8:45 Lone Ranger 7 00 Band Revue BRITAIN FEELS 7 30 Adv. 7 45 Adv. In Melody Spirit of Hatred Against Hitler Is Growing In Occupied Lands By DEWITT MACKENZIE.

determined step in arranging to ferry warplanes to the allies in the Mediterranean theater has given rise to speculation as to whether a British of- fen.sive against Italy might result from this much needed acquisition of aerial equipment. It strikes me that the allies likely are more interested at the moment in safeguarding the Russo-Persian border in case the nazis break through the Ukraine into the Caucasus. We get support for this view in the word from London today that British and Russian troops have been moved to frontiers to enforce an ultimatum that seevral thousand alleged German fifth columnists be expelled from the country to prevent Iheir co-operation with the advancing nazi armies. However, natural that the question about Italy should arise. Such a drive has been expected by the world at large ever since Mussolini unfurled his war banners in what he thought to be a gentle breeze but which proved to be a hurricane.

Indeed, been a good deal of wonderment as to why the British adopted more energetic measures, specially since Italy is terribly vulnerable and has seemed to many allied experts to be ready for the plucking. Italians Fed Up. From inquiry in usually well- posted British quarters I understand that the reason Britain has dealt lightly with Italy thus far probably has been more a matter of policy than lack of bombers. Actually said London believes Italians as a whole are so fed up with Hitlerism that they would break loose from it if they could. Yet the British also believe thart to encourage a revolt against Hitler by any of the embittered Europeans would merely result in fierce nazi reprisals against those people.

The effect would be to frighten other countries into subservience to the Germans, thus damaging the allied cause. In other words, while the British are banking heavily on general uprisings among the anti-Hitler populations in due course, the feeling Is that the time yet ripe for revolts. This is true not of any one country but of all. Conditions Worse In France. Frtnce, tor Instance.

no question about the existence of 4 widespread spirit ol revolt against Hitler. Even the French Vlchy government ad- mlU unrest, and the Germans in occupied territory are coustantly wrestling with sabotage, as note the offer ol a million franc reward for information leading to the arrest of railway saboteurs. Conditions In Prance are such as to encourage the growth of this feeling. You get an Idea of what's going In a little newa dispatch from Vlchy yesterday, aaylng that because of the scarcity of meat the French government authorlaed the sale for public consumption of sterlllxed meat from tubercular animals under certain conditions. Weeks ago an American observer from Prance told me people were eating cats and dogs.

That quite so horrible as It sounds, since a few folk In Prance eat these animals even In normal times Still, It isn't the custom, and the practice Is prevalent now because of the food shortage. When people are hungry they apt to be In dangerous mood, but a revolt in Prance would merely result In fierce Oirman counter-measures. Prance the only country where there Is a similar feeling. You find It In Norway, Holland. Belgium.

Poland. Cxecho- Slovakio, Yugoslavia, short wherever a people has been conquered. Tha British certainly are doing all they can to foster this antl-Hltler spirit throughout Europe. However, they take the attitude that the time for revolt amoBi the conquered peoples while Hitler strong. Later, when England Is ready to make a great land offensive against Germany, there will come the call for revolt In the occupied countries.

Uncle Sam Shops BOSTON, Aug. 20 AP) -Uncle Sam continued today his busy summer shopping for army skiing and snowshoeing equipment. The quartermaster corps announced among contract awards one to Chemurgic Richmond, for 23,400 tubes of ski wax at .0649 cents each. 8 00 I News 1:15 News 30 Apostotl-McDow 45 Apoatoli-McDow. 00 Apostoil-McDow.

I Dave Haun 30. Raymond Bwlng I News 10 00 I Xavier 10.15 I Xavier Cugat 10.30 Skinnay Ennis 10.45 Skinnay Ennia Martin, 11:15 I Ernia Heckscher Notes 11.45 Ken Marlin 12:00 Sign Off Rhyfhm News gt Sports Dinner Melodies Dinner Melodies Grand Central Grand Centrai Dr. Christian Dr, Christian Mllllona for Defense Millions for Defense Millions for Defenre Millions for Defense Glenn Miller serenade Meet Mr. Meek Meet Mr. Meek Amot Andy Lanny Rosa Frankie Masters Frankie Masters Raymond swing Shep Fields Bob Grant Rrd Nnchols Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want Sign Off Program Airplane Trip of World Meet Mr.

Meek Meet Mr. Meek Grand Grand Dr. Christian Dr. Christian Millions, Defense Millions. Defense Millions.

Defense Millions, Defense Glenn Miller Public Affairs Prog, from WBBM News of the World Amos Andy Lanny Ross prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Bob Grant Bob Red Nicholas Barron Elliott Deep Night Deep Night Blgn Off Thin Man Thin Man Plantation Party Plantation Party julszer 4ulszer Baseball District Attorney District Attorney Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Rhythms Oood Part? Fred Waring Paul Whiteman News Sports Parada Orrln Tucker Orrin Tucker Carl Ravazsa Carl Ravasza Carlos Molina Carlos Molina Dance Rhythma THURSDAY MORNING 6 Of) SlTent 6:15 8 Newa 6 45 Musical Clock 7:00 I Musical Clock 7:15 Musical Clock 7:30 I Musical Clock 7:45 1 Musical Clock :00 8:15 I Time to Shine 8 30 8 45 I Birthday Club LeMar 9:15 Music. 9:30 I Melody Strings I Choir Loft 10:00 News 10:15 I Greer. Stamps 10:30 Wayne West 10:45 I Krake 11:00 I 11:15 I Sugar Q. Whii 11:30 Front P. 11:45 I Find My Way News Oood Morning Musical Clock Eye-Opener News Musical Clock News Yawn Patrol By Kathleen Norria Myrt St Marge Stepmother Homemakers Mary Lee Taylor Man I Married News Polly the Shopper Kate Smith When Girl Marrtra Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Beautiful Life Woman in White Right to Happiness Goldbergs Farm Service Farm Service Farm Service Farm Service News Gordon Betty Verne Buethe Irma Ac Men Other Woman Myrt St Marge Stepmother Woman of Courage Julia Blake Man 1 Married Big Aunt Jenny Kate Smith Kitchen Kettle Helen Trent Our Oai Sunday Beautiful Life Woman in White First Dinner Call First Dinner Call News Aunt Sally Markets Lyle Si Eddie News Morning Stars Clifton Utley Laundry Man Bess Johnson Ellen Randolph Bachelor Children Road of Life Mary Marlin Pepper Young Lone Journey David Harum Other Woman Words Ac Muslo Judy St Jane Morning Melodies As Twig Is Bent Musical Program Musical Program Home 13:00 1 12:15 13:30 13:45 Doc Hull Doc Hull Varieties Varieties News Joyce Jordan waltz Time Hopkins News Markets Last Dinner Last Dinner Call Aunt Jenny Markets News Man on Street OOfMelodv Matinee 1:15 1 Hollywood Bowl 1:30 (Renfro valley 1:45 1 Adv.

in Science Young Dr. Malone Prank Parker Renfro Valley Modern Moods Young Dr. Malone Frank Parker Joyce Jordan Airplane Trip Against the Storm Ma Perkins Guiding Light Vie St Sade 2:15 1 3:30 3:45 S. Tennis. 1 U.

S. Tennis Johnson Family U. 8. KOIL Offers KOlL Offers To be anitounced To be announced News Ma Perkins Airplane Trip Kate Hopkins Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Wldder Brown 3:001 Newa 3:15 1 Duke Daly 3:30 John Sturgess 3:45 Marvin Dale News aMtinee The Singing Strings Bohemian Orch. Bohemian Orch, Airplane Trip Wings Over Jordan Home of Brave Portia Paces Ltfo Musical Matinee Light of World 4:00 Hits Se Encores 4:15 Bob Edge 4:30 1 Herbert Foote 4:45 (Traffic Forum Scattergood Baines KOIL Salutes Top Tunes World Today Right to Happiness Gordon Se Betty Gordon Betty World Today Mystery Man Valiant Lady Daughter Musical Program 5:00 1 Bill Perry 5:15 1 Morgan 5:30 Meet the Band 5:45 1 Stuff Four Clubmen News Sports Salon Music Salon Music News Marching Along Maudle's Dairy Dairy Organ Moods News of World News 1 News THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 1 6:15 6:30 6:45 i Sports J.

B. Priestly J. B. Priestly Death Valley Days Death Valley Days American Cruise American Cruise Death Valley Days Death Valley Days American Cruise American Cruise House Warming House Warming Aldrich Family Aldrich Family 7:00 1 7:15 7:30, 7:45 IFYI Band Box Revue BinfoDietta 1 Sinfonletta Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Musio Halt Musio Hall Musio Hall Rail 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 1 News Freddy Great Ounns 1 Great Ounng Olenn MiUer Prof. Quiz Prof.

Quia Answer Man Olenn Miller Prof, Quls Prof. Quiz Prog, from WBBM Rudy Vallee Rudy Charlie Ruggles Charlie Ruggles 9:00 1 Art Jarrett 9:15 Dave Haun 9:30 Wythe Williams 9:45 1 News Amos Lanny Ross Maudle's Diary Diary Amog Andy Lanny Ro-sz Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Fred Waring Stars of the Air Rhumba Revue Rhumba Revue 10:00 1 10:15 1 10:30 10:46 i Mitchell Mitchell Ayres Jimmy Joy Jimmy Joy Wythe Williams. Vaughn Monroe Newg Bob Grant Orch. Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Bob Grant Bob Grant News Sports Parade Hotel Orch. Hotel Orch.

11:00 1 Ted Fio-Rlto Ted Fio-Rito 11:30 Iv. 11:45 Ev. 12:00 I Sign Off Parade of Parade of Dick Jurgens Dick Jurgens Sign Off Ed White Davttl Bacal Dick Jurgenz Dick Jurgens Sign Off Will Osborne Will Osborne Neil Bondshu Nell Bondshu Dance Rhythms 6oodman6oesAround OMAHA, Aug. annual pistol tournament of the 101 1 Ql XOlC Ul Nebraska State Rifle and Pistol Ul lA association will be held here next OMAHA, Aug. 20 (INS) An innovation this year is a match.

The state riile tournament will be held here Sunday, Sept 21. KOWH NBC BhM KUoa WEDNESDAY. Omaha bandwagon. Mann, songs. 8 45 Snapshotter.

the band. 8 18 Nlckle Man. 7 08 Revue. Off TNUB8DAY. 8 08 program.

7 00 club. 7.48—Breakfast club. dub. dub. SOot-Hollywood Sound Stage.

Private and hla girl. Dennis. Presents. Ensemble. TraveUng Cook.

Can I Do. Douglae, songs. 10.30—Quls WhU. Musicate. That Shines.

Ensemble. S. Marine band. the Ught. Science program.

the Town. Melodiea. League Baseball. Chest. Time.

on Watch. 8 00 Omaha BandwagoR, termeiso. Snapshotter. i the band. 18-News.

NlckM Man. WUIlams. Park Oft WEDNESDAY. ON 8:30 p.m.—Henry Pageant of Melody. 9:80 p.m.—Raymond Gram Swing, war news commentator.

ON 8:30 p.m.-Meet Mr. Meek. comedy drama starring Frank Rea- dlck. ON 00 p.m.—Grand Central Station, radio drama starring Peggy Conklin. 0:30 ChrUtlan.

starring jean Hersholt as the country doctor; play called, from the 7:00 p.m.—Millions for Defense, u. 8. treasury hour; guests tonight include Comedian Milton Berle; Baritones Robert weede and Barry Wood; Beatrice Kay, Joe Howard, 11 City Pour of Gay Nineties Revue; and the Quiz Kids. ON 4:00 p.m.—The Adventures of the Thin Man. mystery-comedy drama, starring Claudia Morgan.

00 p.m.—Kay Kyser's Kollegc, with Glnnv Simms. THURSDAY. ON 2.00 p.m.—Play by play description of the national tennis championships, Ted Busing at the mike. 7:30 p.m.—Alfred Stnfoniet- ts, light classical music; Milton Katlms, young violinist, guest soloist. 8:30 p.m.—The Great Gunns, drama se- ON 7:00 p.m.—Major Bowe, Hour, featurint music by Morton orchestra.

8:15 p.m.—Prof. Quls. ON KFAB- 5:30 p.m.—Maudle’s Diary, new drama series about a age tlrl; Mary Mason In starring role 8 00 p.m.-D«th valley Days. the west, storv about a sheep and a man homes by water backed up in the Boulder dam: story called. -Rusty ON wowi 8:00 Warming, with Benny orchestra.

The An- Don McNeill; Dorothy Lamour, guest 8:30 Aldrich Family returns to inn vaca. Stone starred as 7 00 with Connie Bos- me Maids, guests Include Martha Scott of the films; pianist The 0 Scoreboard TTEADAY RESULTS. American 4-1: Philadelphia. 0-0 Detroit, 13-1; New York. 1-8.

Washington, Cleveland, 8 innings), St. Leuls. 1-7; 3-19. National Pittsburgh, 0 2, Other games postponed; rain. WEDNESDAY GAMES.

American league New York at Detroit; Philadelphia at Chicago: Washington at Cleveland; Boston at St. Louis gamej). National league- Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; St. Louis at Boston (3 gsmest; Cincinnati rt Phtisdelphia (3 games); Chicago at New York. IF YOU GET IT, MUST EARN IT Baseball Is Sport Where Gift-Giving Has No Port In Scheme.

lOE LOinS AND WIFE MAKE UP. Picnic to Hi Coaches Drew Throng of 200 The Junior chamber of commerce stag party Tuesday night at the Lincoln Auto club park was declared by those in charge, a.s well as by officers of the division, to be the most successful affair ever staged by the organization. Given in honor of the football coaches who are here to attend the coaching school at the university, the attendance was estimated at more than 200, of whom 75 were coaches. A softball game between teams of coaches and the pennant winner in the Jaycee league ended after five innings 7-7 deadlock. A picnic supper followed the game.

Included in the entertainment after supper was the showing of Rose Bowl game moving pictures. Ed Weir was in charge. Arrangements for the party were made by a committee headed by Orlin Campbell. BIG LEAGUE BOX SCORES National League, AT BROOELYN. Pittsburgh ftb Anderson ss 4 0 0 0 Germs 3b 4 0 0 4 KlHott rf 4 13 0 V.

Robeys if 4 2 2 1 Fletcher lb 4 0 10 1 Oustlne 2b 3 0 2 1 DiMagglo cf 3 0 2 0 V. DevU 3 14 0 Suliiven 0 0 0 0 Diets 3 116 Brooklyn Welker rf Herman 2b Reiser cf Medwick If Cemllil lb Levegeto 3b Owen C. Devia ab 5 3 2 0 5 13 0 4 12 0 5 2 4 0 4 19 0 4 0 3 3 1 0 3 1 5 0 1 1 0 6 Totals 83 5 24 12j ToUls 88 14 27 IS Putsourgh 0 0 Brooklyn 8 Wleker, Reiser 2, i7 Cemllil, Owen, C. Devls! D- Devla. Two base hit; We ker, Owen.

Three base hit: Stolen base; Owen. Double- play: Vm Oustlne end Fletccher. Left on 5 Brooklyn 8. Base on ott Sullivan 2. off 1.

Struck D. Devil 6. Hlta off: inning; off 9 in Winning Pitcher: C. Davis. Loalng pitcher: Sullivan.

Second Game. Pittsburgh ...........0 00000 1 1 5 0 Brooklyn 0000005 8 1 Heintzelmaa and Lopez; Drake, Casey and Owen. American League. AT CLEVELAND ah 6 3 4 Clevelaiid aa Campbell et Walker If Heath rf Grimes lb Keltner 3b Mack 2b 8 3 10 Hemsley 2 0 0 0( Dean 1 0 0 II Milner 10 0 0 10 0 2 0 8 13 0 6 3 0 0 6 2 2 4 5 0 11 0 6 13 1 5 4 3 5 ab 0 a 5 2 3 6 6 3 5 0 5 16 0 6 110 4 1 14 0 5 115 5 0 3 4 4 0 3 0 3 10 3 2 0 0 0 Cramer cf rt Vemon lb Archie 3b 2b Chase Zuber WelaJ Kennedy Totals 60 17 36 13 i 46 10 3618 111 Cleveland 310 002 000 Vemon. 3, Walker, Heath.

3. Error: Archie, Mack Two base hit: Walker. 2 2, Cramer, Blood worth, Archie. Three base hit: Grlmea Homa Walker. Bloodworth to Vemon.

Keltner to Mack to Grimes 2 to Ortraee. Mack to Waahlngton 9, Cleveland 8. Base on bails: Off Chase 1 Zuber 2 Kennedy 1 Mllnar 3. Omaha Field club course today in preparation for the national amateur golf tournament, which gets under way on Monday. Among the first national eli- gibles to turn in practice scores, only Johnny Goodman, former national amateur and open king, was able to match par.

Goodman went around in a natural 72 yesterday. The Field club is home course. Cards also were turned in by Clancy Miller of Kansas City and Walter Senna of New Bedford, Mass Miller toured the layout in 74, but original effort resulted in a 77. Few Applicants Reported For State Merit Jobs Applicants for the coming state merit system examinations are fewer than on previous occasions. Dr.

E. Glenn Callen, merit system supervisor, reported Wednesday. he said, "improved employment conditions are a factor in the decrease. Applications thus far have come from all areas of the state, but in fewer numbers. We are anxious to secure more The closing date for applications is Monday, Aug.

25. The tests, covering seven classes of state positions, will be given at msec places: Lincoln, Ainsworth. Columbus. Falls City, Grand Is- McCook, Norfolk, North Platte, Omaha and Scottsbluff. AT DETROIT ab 4 0 10 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit IjCroucijer as 0 Qehringer 2b 21 Steinbeck If 0 McCoaky cf 01 Campbell rf 21 Higgins 3b 01 York lb 61 Sullivan OINewhouser II 1 ab a 5 2 11 6 3 3 2 2 13 0 112 0 6 3 2 0 4 110 6 2 13 4 0 7 0 4 2 7 0 4 10 0 New York Sturm lb Priddy lb Rolfe Crosettl 3b Henrich rf DiMagglo cf Gordon 2b Keller If Rizzuto aa Stlveatri Breuer Stanceu ToUla 32 6 24Ui ToUla 39 16 27 8 012 000 000 8 Detroit 080 102 Runa: DiMagglo, Gordon, Keller, Crouch- ar 2, Qehringer 3, Radcllff, McCosky, Campbell, Hlgglna, York.

Sullivan, New- Error: Oehringer, Gwdon. Two hit; Croucber. Qehringer, McCoeky, Home run: Keller, Gehringer. Croucher. Sacrifice: Double Play: Hlgglna and York, on base: New York 12, Detroit 7.

Base on balls: Off Breuer 1, Stanceu 2, Newhouser lO. Struck out; By Stanceu 2, Newhouser 7. Hits: Off Bremsr 6 in 1 manceu 10 in 7. Passed ball: SulUvaa. Losing pitcher: Breuer.

Tima 2:12. Second Game. New York ...........3 0020032 IG 2 Detroit ................0 00000 13 10 fl Russo and Dickey; Benton, Trout and Tebbetts. By WHITNEY MARTIN. NEW YORK.

Aug. Masi, Boston catcher, Wyalt's bid for a perfect no-hlt game last day by singling in the ninth after the Brooklyn pitcher had retired 25 men in order, and the first reaction is to consider Masi a no-good so-and-so who would be out of step in a one- man parade. Thinking It Through. Back of this corkscrew reason- oning, of course, is national re- against anyone spoiling anything otherwise perfect, but sober thought convinces you that the Masis and the others who back into a measure of fame as wrecking crews are the lads who remind you that baseball is strictly an up-and-up game in which a player earns any honors he receives. Possibly there were some fans who hoped that Masi would get up here and take three Sunday school picnic swings and sit down and, as a matter of fact, he could have done it very easily and nobody would have know the difference, as it was more of a surprise to see him hit than it would have been to see him fail to hit.

Earn What They Get But baseball played that way and he would have been up there trying if it meant he would get a load of buckshot from up in Section if he connected. The pitchers earn their honors, the same as Joe DiMagglo earned his in his consecutive-game hitting streak. none of this the poor guy a stuff in baseball. The three DiMaggios are brothers off the field, but on the diamond they even remotely related one-hitter was the sixth such performance turned in in the National league this year, and was the closest to perfection. Three cf these games were turned in inside of one week, and in one park.

It was the park and, before Jumping at conclusions and blurting "no it might be mentioned that one of the games was turned in by a Phillie hurler. Tom Hughes held the Cubs to one blow on June 3, Lou Novikoff spoiling it with a hit in the eighth inning. Benjamin the Villain. Hank Gornicki pitched a one- hitter for the Cards against the Phils on May 3, with Stan Benjamin the villain. He got a hit In the sixth.

On June 6, again at Philadelphia, Johnny Vandermeer had a no-hitter spoiled by a single off Eddie glove, and on June 10, Lon Wameke pitched hitless ball after Emmett Mueller, first up in the first inning, hit safely. On Aug. 8, Paul Erickson pitched a one-hitter for the Cubs against Pittsburgh, Bob Elliott spoiling everything with a safe blow in the seventh. In contrast to these performances, there were only three one- hitters in the league all last season, although Tex Carleton went whole hog and had a no-hitter, which is unmatched yet this year Great Record. As another contrast, Grover Cleveland Alexander had five one-hitters himself in 1915.

However, he had the advantage of the dead ball, and the balls were kept in play until they were discolored and scuffed until a lobbed AT CHICAGO Phlla. Moses rf 4 1 Brancato as 4 1 McCoy 2b 4 3 Johnson It 3 0 Slebsrt lb 3 0 8 cf 3 0 Suder 3b 3 i Hayes 3 1 McCrabb 3 0 0 a) Chlcaeo 1 oi KoUoway 2b 3 Kubel lb 1 61 Hoas cf 1 1 13 1 0 1 2 4 2 0 Wright rt Appling sa Soltera If Kennedy 3b Tresh Lee Eastern League. Binghamton, 8-8; Albany, 0-1. Hartford; Elmira at Wilxes-Rarre; Williamsport at Scranton, Texas League. Fort Worth, Beaumont, 8.

Shreveport. Dallas, 4 Oklahoma San Antonio. 0. Houston. 'flilsa, 0.

International League. Syracuse, Toronto, 1. Montreal at Newark; Rochester at Jersey City; Buffalo at Baltimore; rain. LAST NIGHT'S nCHTS. AT Buddy) Walker, 194, Columbus, deeisloned Qua Dorazio, 189, Pbiladelphla.

16 rounds. a 3 0 4 6 4 1 14 1 4 12 0 3 0 10 0 12 12 0 3 0 3 0 3 2 3 2 0 1 24 ToUls 27 14 McCoy. Sudar. pfavs- Lee. Doubla Treih Kuhel, rresh and Koiloway.

Left on balls: McCmhb 3, Lee 1 Struck out: McCrabb Dee 2. 8 000 Second Game. Phiiudelphia ...00000000 4 0 Chicago ..............0 0100000 5 0 Babich and Wagner; Humphries and Turner. AT ST. LOUIS St.

Louis ah a cun 3b 3 0 0 4 Laabs If 4 110 4 0 2 71 Lzicadello 8b 3 0 3 2 3 1 1 Oi Judnlch cf 4 2 7 0 3 1 1 SI Cultenblna lb 3 0 18 0 4 1 15 21 Grace rf 2 12 0 4 0 13! Berardlno aa 4 2 0 8 4 1 2 01 Swift 3 110 3 1 2 21 GalehoUM 3 0 0 1 mb al 6 0 0 0 4 110 Boston Fox rt Spence cf Cronin If "Tabor 3b Foxx lb Doerr 2b Peacock Wilson Totals 34 171 Totals 29 7 27 16 out when winning run Boston 000 110 St. Louis 001 010 Runs: Williams, Judnlch. Oraea, Berardina Error: Swift, Lucadello. Twa base hit: Spence. Peacock.

Home run; Berardtno, Williams. Stolen base: Clift, Sacrifice: Cuilenbine. Double play: ardlno to Lucadello to Cuilenbine, Wilson to Cronin to Foxx, Doerr to Cronin to Foxx. Left on base; Boston 8. St.

Louis 6. Base on balls: Off Wilson 4. Gslehouse 2. Struck out: By Wilson 2. PaMed baU: Peacock.

Time Second Game. 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 19 Louis 0 0 0 2 4 6 1 6 7 9 3 M. Potter, Johnson, Ryba, Dobson and Peacock, MuQcrief, Kramer. McKaln and FerreU. eavyweight champion Joe Louis and his wife, Marva, were reconciled in Chicago and decided to forget the differences that led to a divorce suit.

Here they are after they made the announcement at a hearing on Mrs. petition for temporary alimony. Gross Not So Green At Oregon State CoUege Harold Cowan in Hastings Tribune: Three of the gridiron hotshots who helped carry the Hastings high banner last season have discovered grass on the yon side of the fence quite so green after all. Giles Komarek, halfback, returned Monday from Oregon, where he recently took a Job preparatory to enrolling at Oregon State this fall. Vernie Stiner, the crack Tiger tackle last season, and Jake Miller, end, are due home any day.

They have been in Oregon for several weeks, eyeing Oregon State, where uncle, Lon Stiner, is coach. Komarek and Stiner are now looking toward Nebraska. pitch was liable to break out in impromptu dipsie-doodles. And if you think pitchers have a tougher time today. Just consider that in 1907 there were only four .300 hitters in the National league.

Or maybe they were bloomer girl hitters in those days. You can take your choice. Capitol Brooms whipped Evans, 669 to 480, and Cook Paints measured South Side Merchants, 783 to 381, in the horseshoe pitching competition at Muny Tuesday night. Lincoln ringer tossers plan to go to Norfolk next Sunday to compete in the annual Northeastern Nebraska horseshoe tournament. The results: A.

Lutze Tucker Hein CsRltel Brooms. R.P.I 4 0 .6251 Harrell 3 1 .4561 Ferguson Evans. RP. 8 1 .484 1 3 .336 Schell Becker P. 1 3 .387 1 3 .312 P.

0 4 .244 2 2 .330 Cook Paints. R.P.I P. 4 6 .4501 DalbOW 4 0 .530 4 0 .5251 Qloe 3 1 .418 MercbantB. R.P.t 0 4 .402 0 4 .335 Helman 1 3 .2831 McEnTfer 0 4 .217 Hoyt Lawton American Association. Milwaukee, Toledo, 0.

Columbus, 8-3; Kansas City, 7-6. LoutsvlUe, 6-5; St. Paul, 4-1, Indianapolis at Minneapolis; rain. SOFTBALL LEAGUERS DISTRICT TOUKNEY STANDINGS. Burlington 2 Pords 1 I Jacobs 1 Pctt 0 1.0001 Motor Inn 1 0 1 0001 Line.

Steel 0 0 1090, M. W. A. 0 1 0 Pet .50) .000 .900 .000 Motor Inn eliminated Safeway in the district softball tournament at Muny field Tuesday night by scoring a 4 to 2 victory. The losers touched Leichner for only two hits, one of the safeties being a home run by Bork in the final inning.

The score: Safeway. Motor Inn. AB Al AB A Lux, ss 3 0 3 Merrill. 8b 2 0 2 1 cf 2 0 0 A. Miller, ss 4 I 0 0 3 II Kolb, si 3 0 10 3 1 3 01 J.

Fox, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 01 V.Ooe.-ich cf 3 0 1 2 1 1 Pox, lb 3 14 0 Lauer, lb Bork, Mack, If Healy, sf 'I -----Miller, rf Colton, 2b Malone, ily, Reglleon, 3b 2 0 3 3, J. Krieck, If 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 Dinges, 2 0 0 Portor, rf Lutz, rf 3 0 0 0 3 12 1 1 1 10 1 2 10 0 0 0 10 Totals 23 2 18 27 5 21 3 Miller ran for Malone In the sixth. Safeway 0 0 0 0 Motor 0 1 1 20 Runs-Daugherty, Bork, Merrill, Kolb. H. Fox, Portor.

2, Lauer, Reg leon 2, Colton, A. Miller, Dtnges. Two-base hit H. Fox. Home Stolen 2.

L'ft on 3, Motor Inn 10. Base on Malone 6. off Leichner 2. Struck Malone 2, by Leichner 18. :64.

Additional Reenlta. Building league Knights of Columbus, 3. Hutchlna- Hyatt, 3. Carnation, 6. Church Llncoin Christian, 13; Fourth Presbyterian, 6.

Grace Luth cron, 12; Westminster, 10. District Inn, Safe way, 2 City elimination-Modem Woodmen of America, Lincoln Steel, 4. Havelock, Peterson, 4. Cushman, 27; DuTeau, 8. Wednesday Sebedolc.

8 p. Ac Light vs. Fords, district elimination. Sherman vs. Meradith, City elimination.

McTees vs. Kinseys, City elimination. Hutcblns-Hyatt vs. Blackbirds, AAA, Wesley vs. Optimist, A.

8 p. vs. Air Corps, City elimination. Yankee Hill vs. Petsr.on, City elimination.

Oard National vs. State Hospital, Cltv elimination. Bethany vs. Cushman. City elimination.

Union vs. Wesley M. E. Church, Church league. Southern Association.

New Orleans, Knoxville. 3. Birmingham, Nashville, 2. Memphis, Atlanta, 1. Chattanooga, 4-1; Little Rock, 3-3.

RIVALS SET FOR DUEL ON LINKS Word and Billows Tangle In Feature Match oi Great Lakes. By EARL HILLIGAN. CHICAGO, Aug. rubber match of one of amateur golf's liveliest twosome battles went on in the Great Lakes amateur golf championship principals both looking ahead to next week's national amateur test at Omaha. Even Stephen Now.

'The two stars (Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wa.sh., and Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. in the Great Lakes' event at Knollwood for the third time in their brilliant fairway careers. i hi each 1 ding one decision, they were set to battle for victory today. Regardless! of the however, it was! probable bothi would tee off RilY BILLOWS. in the big Nebraska show Monday with their games at razor- edge.

Two years ago, at North Shore club, Ward won the national amateur by downing Billows in the finals, 7 and 5. Last year, at Winged Foot, Billows whipped Ward, 4 and 3, in the quarter-finals. Ward, next week, will be one of the standout favorites, while Billows says "this should be year to win, but count me Won Impresaively. Both Ward and Billowi were impressive yesterday in double victories. Ward had to go 19 holes to down Frank Kovack of Chicago, 1 up, and he then routed Johnny Lehman, Chicago veteran, 5 and 4.

Billows overwhelmed' F. R. Bowen of Chicago, 7 and 6, and then took a 5 and 4 win from Earl Stewart of Dallas, national intercollegiate champion. Wilford Wehrle and John Barnum of Chicago, and Frank Stranahan of Toledo, also eligible for the Omaha classic, all qualified for the quarter-final test. Art Sweet of Chicago scored an upset over Jack Hoerner, the tourney medalist, 4 and 2, after defeating a her Chicagoan, Jack Culp, 3 and 2.

quarter-final pairings: Sweet vs. Bencriscutto; Ward vs. Billows; Wehrle vs. Barnum and Stranahan vs. Payseur.

Pacific Coast League. Francisco, Los Angeles, 3. San Diego, 2. Seattle, 12; Sacramento, 7. Hollywood, 4-4; Oakland, 2-8.

RUSSELL ON AIR FOR NEBRASKA U. GAMES Bob Russell, former Husker quarterback and popular game broadcaster, will air the University of Nebraska football play-by-play this fall, Major Jones announced Wednesday. As has been the custom in the past, the broadcasts from Memorial stadium will be sponsored. Any radio itation may use description on payment of $20 to the university. Each time you tatte Ice-cold you are reminded that here it the quality of genuine goodness.

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