Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

TVIXVE SPORTS EVEMNG JOt LfNTOFA, MAY 7, 1912. MayBe LWron Preakness should solve riddle of Shut Out Cariis rain It's Lieut. Gus Peters now, Former Husker guard leaves Thursday for Camp Roberts where be in active duty, something been seeking ever since Pearl Harbor. But Gus ran into a peculiar snag. He know', until he sought 1 a commission, that he wa.sn'l a itizen of the runs on Phils, 11 to 2 IVrrv Moore liits lioine run ST.

IX)UIS The Cardinals S. He i place PhiLs txirn jn WedneiKlay and pushed them' Greece This rfaeper into the cellar with a 14 held up for hit barrage that brought a 11 to 2 a time, but he victory. 6US PETERS made such a fuss that a special session was held for him, to obtain his final papers. There's a 1962 Cornhusker football player throwing his weight about at Fort Robin.son, near Crawford The name is Robert Bfiwers Luther, son of Lieut, and Mrs. Butch arrived Wedne.sday.

So that makes it Grandpa Hal Bowers now', as Mrs. Luther was Marian Bowers before she married the Husker scat Gerald "Titanic Tucker, the virtuo.so of the Oklahoma ba.sketball team, will apfiear here iYiday with the Sooner tennis team. Tucker is a red hot on the clay, as well as on the hard wood courts. Schoolboy Rowe, after four days In the National league, told Hugh Fullerton, 'if the boys are putting on a show for me, they can stop. seen enough to believe what I used to read about them in the Schoolboy saw three managers and players bounced by A DesMoines baseball fan points out that in 1910 the average admission to a major league game was 33 cents.

'This year, he complains, it costs more than that to get in on a pa.ss. Joe Petritz, Notre Dame drum beater, has been talking about the Stanford formation. It irks George Strickler. a one time pub- licitor at South Rend. He says the system that George Halas and Bob Snyder have been teaching the Irish this pa.st spring did not originate at Stanford.

NO DIFFERENCE New York papers out, papers in on this item: Ki F-isenhart. Husker w'eight man, tells Bob Miller, Nebraskan I ports editor, that "I much difference between New Y'ork City and my home Sam Dunne, athletic manager at Santa Clara recov- Terry Moore and 8 Slaughter 11 their fir-st homers of the season, Moor e's starting off a 6 run third Inn i rally. Moore also doubled In two more runs in the fifth. Jimmy Brown batted over two tallies with a triple in the big third when the team batted around. In fact everybody got at least one hit except Marty Marion, It was ladies day and the 878 women outnumbered the 789 paying customers.

Box: St. I ii I i ab Miirtaiiab aa 2 1 0 Hrnwn 5 2 2 1 Bmsan aa 1 1 I Muaiat If 4 2 2 r.loaaop 2b 4 2 3 1 Mfjorf rf 5 2 2 0 2b 0 0 1 rf 4 2 10 4 1 3 OSandrra lb 3 0 1 1 0 0 C'raapl 2h 2 0 4 II Marlon aa 3 1 0 O' MCooprr 1 0 0 Oi Sun Again shows speed ill workout also ill Piiiilii'o field BILLY BARTUSH: a winner from Chicago. Stroll "liergto face cliampion of association Koy IJlwhllrr If LW'anrr ef Kftrn lb Krniamln rf Northry rf Warren l.ivinsaton May 3b Johnann Hlanlon Nahem 5 2 3 1 3 I 0 4 2 .5 3 3 0 3 3 4 111 3 0 9 1 1 0 0 01 3 0 11' 10 0 Oi 10 11: 1 0 0 Oi Totala 31 24 Totala 37 14 27 9 Chilatlelphla OOO 200 2 8t 108 130 Kuna Mtirtaugh, nioaaop, Mrown, Mti- aial 2, HluuKhter 2, O'liea, 2. Krror: Marlon. Hra- aan Two buae hit: Muaial, Handera, Miatre, Three haae hit: Hrown.

Home run MfKire, Hsirrlflee: Marion. Houhlt phiv cimper to to Marlon to t'reapl to I on hiiae, Khlladelphin 5 Kt. lamlt 8 Haae on halla- ()fi Johnaori 2, Blanton 1, t'lajper Htruek out; My Johnaun 3. lon 2, Nahem 3, M. 4.

Off Johnaon 9 in in Nahem 0 In .3, W'lld pitch M. rixtpet. pitcher Johnaon. Time 1 Attendance tpatdj 789 it was twins who bowled in order on the same team, Gordon Lucht, tirand Island shot putter, is getting set to defentl his state title which he won last spring with a of 49 feet 5'a inches. lie shooting for a new state rt'cord when the high Sleele haltle.s Orville Brown When Wild Bill Longson defends his National W'restling a.s- sociation championship Monday night against Rudy Strongberg, the supporting cast will be one well fitting a champion.

Ray Steele, former N.W.A. tl- tileholder, faces a tough hombre in Orville Brown; and Gone Bowman, the former all America footballer from Vanderbilt, goes up again.st Billy Bartush of Chicago. Bartush has been heading shows in the Windy City area and has plenty of while Bowman impre.Haed In his few previous appearances here. Both supporting bouts are slated for one hour or one fall. The main event, two falls out of three for the championship which Longson won from Sandor Szabo in St.

last February, sees Ktidy Strongberg make his title bid. Longson Is one of the rongbe.st kings ever to wear the N.W.A. belt, which has adorned the mifl- riff of John Pesek, Danno honey, Jim Ixindos, Bronko Na- giirski and a host of other top notchers. Because was available Monday only for a Lincoln appearance, the show was moved up from the regular Tuesday night. ered from a phone call the other hool lads come here next Thursday, For years Sam has been day and Friday.

Lucht is the Jeffs favoretl BALTIMORE. iJFi. Shut Out- plucky hero or lucky bum? up to Mrs. Payne Kentucky Derby winner to prove in the Preakness stakes at Pimlico Saturday when the field of ten goes after the richest pot in the history of race and a large portion of prestige. You can find plenty of people willing to argue and wager both way.s.

Shut Out will face most of his Derby competitors again in the mile and Preak- nesH, along with tw'o or three more he met yet. And he and Jockey Wayne Wright will be in there pitching to they at Churchill Downs. But opposition in this canter for a pile of chips that will exceed Victorian's record paycheck, if all ten go, promises to be eveti tougher than in the Derby. never had a chance. be three fresh hor.ses in against Shut Out and his stable- mate, Devil Diver.

They are Warren Sun Again, which never has run a bad race; R. Sterlin Clochis, never out of the money until the Wood Memorial, and Louis B. Domingo, English-bred war refugee which won his maiden victory at Jamaica this week. Sun Again turned in a satisfactory workout Wednesday to be taken off the doubtful list and placed among the probable Preakness starters. Then William Woodward's Apache.

After two straight victories, he faded in the Derby but turned a sparkling mile in 1:39 Wednesday. For the remainder of the field there are Ben F. Re- questeil, whose connections say he had a chance to run" In the Derby but predict he will return to his victorious Flamingo and Wood Memorial form; Emerson F. Woodward's Valdina Orphan, winner of the Derby trial and third in the Derby, and Mrs. Barclay Fair Call.

You find a trainer who doe.sn’t think his hor.se has a chance all of which leaves this 52nd Preakness wide open. Sports Trail Fans turn volunteer cops if baseball is hit into stands BY WHITNEY MARTIN. Wide World ColuniiiUt. NEW sports hash: There are as many volunteer cops as there are spectators at the major league ball games these days. When a ball goes into the stands every eye turns in that direction.

If the ball returned immediately (to go into the service chest) a low rumble of booes sweeps the premises. Except when a man in uniform grabs it. Then the yell is: "Keep it." A1 Diebolt, hemstitched runner, has been voted the senior "most to be admired." They can do that again. He overcame more handicaps than a blindfolded color expert. pleading with business men to provide summer jobs for Bronco athletes.

Then one of them called him. "The worm has turned. Sam," he said, "you u.sually ask me how many boys I can place. asking you how' many can you semi Don Walters, sprinting ace of the Misstniri track team which meet.H the Huskers Saturday at Columbia, has withdrawn from school to enter the army air corps. Walter.s set a new' Indoor conference record in the preliminaries of the last Big Six indoor meet with a mark of 6.2 seconds.

He w'on the outdiKir 220 and was second in the 100 last apring. Note found on spindle: "You can point with pride again. The Betas (meaning Beta Theta Pi) won the intramural trophy for the year 1941-42." It was signed by a Sounds like Jim Evinger, Herb Graffis revives a saying of Old Tom Morris which every golfer should read and remember; "After hit your ba' wi' any Iron, be for a six pence where your wa.s." an.swer to a dream, easy to handle and always high scholastically. On top of his athletic ability he is a skilled virtlinist. SiFoiier iirllers lo face Hunkers Friilay ill league meet With Fairbury heavily favored, the annual Mid-Fast conference track and field meet will be held Friday afternoon in the Wesleyan oval.

Starting time for the first event i.s 1 p. m. Bob Korte, Leonard Hand and Dick versatile field performers, give Coach Clair Jcff.s the edge. Lincoln Northeast and Beatrice will offer the mo.st track power, A new record Ls practically certain in the pole vault, where Jim Myers and Miller will clash. Both have bettered 12 feet this season.

Nebraska II will be host to Oklahoma's tennis and golf teams here Friday. The Sooner netters have won five and lo.st three duals with nonconference foes. The Husker team include Harry Ankeny, Keith Howard, George Cockle and Jack Fowler while the entries are Ger-1 1 IF aid Tucker. Bob Davis. Drew Per -1 IlclIIH lO tym and Bob Tlie net match is scheduled for the Lincoln Tennis club courts at 1:30 p.

m. llu.sker and Sooner golf teams will meet on the Lincoln Country club links. sjiorl parude Constantino risks record against vet So like to be a bombardier? Well, the average lad in that Job as determined at the Midland, army flying school is 23 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighs 160 pounds. Cadet John V. Hogan of Niagara Falls, N.

meets all the specifications. The rebuilt golf ball should be right down the alley for Craig Wood. a gent who rebuilt his golf swing at the age of 38 and won the Open. Nanny Fernandez, currently at or near the top in National league batting, the flop of the spring training season. He was a star miler in high school at Wilmington, Calif.

Now rather walk for his runs, no doubt. Charles C. Spink and son really have gone to town on their official baseball record book and dope book this year. Both publications cover their fields like bird dogs. lo make jaiiiit lo IVlissoiiri II.

MINDRS HELP The baseball equipnunt fund has just received a $2,500 check from William G. Bramliam as the niinor.s* first contribution toward providing equipment for the armed forces. So far 45,008 bats, balls, gloves, have been shipped out. When a pin boy at a San Diego, bowling enifiorium complained the other day that someone was breaking the rules by throwing three or four balls in one frame, the floor- man investigated and discovered HINNKR l.riUIK. Team Kepal Cola, 2,659 aertea, ilergenrader, 921 Katne.

Iiiiilvidiiat leadera Hac. aeries; Csadek. 223 uatne. Team over Town Hall, 2-1; Wilson over Johnny. 3 over 2 over Hersenrader.

2-1; Wolf over 2 1, Aden over Cora Cola, 2-1, (OMMI.KttAI. l.r.Kit Team leaders Cheapper, 2.747 series, Consumer, 993 gume. Individual leaders Park, 584 series; Bivens, 234 game Team results Cheapper over Consumer, 2-1, Magee over Forest, 2-1. laiundry over Cleo Cola, 2-1 Saleshook over Woiida, 3-0; Racket over Kinney, 3-0, Draper over IJnroln Pack, O. SALE! Turnway Collar SHIRTS Wear as a Sport Shirt Or as a Dress Shirt $1.95 IJuality 2 Shirts for $2.50 You get twice as much for your money in this Tumway collar shirt.

Ideal for spring and summer dress or sport wear. In most all in oxford and shantung weaves. Get several today. DOW.VSTAIRS SPORT SHOP at Fourteen membcr.s of Coach Etl Hii.sker track tlay were named to make (he Co- luihbia, trip w'here Saturday the Scarlet taekle.s (liauneey Simp.Hon’s Mi.saourl Tigers in a dual meet. Don Morris and Hob Bowle.s were left at home becaii.se of schola.stic obligations altho both (lerformers are eligible for competition.

The Hu.sker entries: HMi: KuKfiiv I.IIUrr, Hill 220 Hill Conn-r. f.lttl.r, AI Hruwn, ContuT. C.inii, Jiin itioi.in. Brown. Hill Rovhl.

C.Inn, 3 mllif: Paul Hrogan. Rplay. Llltlfi llrown, Connvr. Rovhl. Ralph King.

High jump: Harold Hunt. King, vault Howard Hunt. Javvllii Kdael Wlbn.l*, jump: Kirwln Klarnhart, Shot: Vic Schleich, KUenhart, Debiia. the Eijilil leaiiis in Pioneers league Eight have entered I'loneers golf league, Elliott Myers announced Thursday. First round pairings for Sunday are Golds vs.

Journal. Lincoln Telephone vs. Seven Up, Reeds vs. First National and vs. Cheapper Drug.

Team captains are Harry I.dirge, Journal; Henry Herzog. Seven Up; Elliott Myers, Bob Brittin, Reeds; Ralph Scott, Cheapper Drug; T. Powell, Golds; A1 Mart, hirst National, and Eggers, Telephone. BY JACK GUENTHER. NEW YORK, (UP).

Wrapping up lufew loose threads; BOXING One of the strangest matches the big town has seen in years will be fought Thursday night at St. when Lulu Constantino gambles his 56 bout victory streak against a Negro fighter old enough to be his father. The young east side product he is barely 20 will square off with Chalky Wright, one of the nmst characters in the ring today. The record books say Wright i.s only 30, hut the gray' beards on La miner's Lane in.sist he is cio.ser to 40. He was a main event tighter around Los Angeles when Henry was a preliminary boy.

Almo.st seven years ago he quit the ring to chauffeur for Mae We.st and he has been up and down oftener than the mercury in a thermometer. At the moment, he is recognized in several as featherweight champion and has lost only one of his la.st 24 Isnrts. Constantino, meanwhile, has the longest undefeated string in the professional game. BASEBALL The argument to all arguments is finished and Ford Frick is the w'inner by a knockout. The good, gray National league president has human amplifying syntems as Leo "The Lip" Durocher and Frank "The Fog Horn" Frisch that the next time they ru.sh from their dugouts to dispute a decision they will be ru.shed out of the park.

At first was content to fine the offenders of the "no more unnecessary arguments" rule but now he has waved his big the threat of prompt suspension. I am willing to throw the first dollar into a fund to buy Frick a gift of appreciation for his action. At no time can I remember an umpire changing his decision and I was long ago convinced that the managers seldom stormed on the field if they had a good lead. Let them trail by a run or two, however, and they will dispute the day of the week and the name of the city in which they are playing. The St.

laniis Browns may not be the mo.st financially successful of major teams, but they know how to leave them smiling when they say goodbye to a minor league franchise. The Browns withdrew from Youngstown, and Frank B. Ward of the Vindicator reports The organization quit Youngstown with a splendid reputation for business integrity did everything they promised to do and left without owing a were never niggardly in their dealings with local business their word was as good as their bond." A bow to Donald L. Barnes and his hard pressed aides for keeping the faith, and incidentally proving that major ownership a curse to a minor league club. National league rookies have a real target to shoot at to match the performance of last yearlings.

have to produce the batting champion (Pete Reiser); the No. 1 pitcher In both win-lose and earned run average (Elmer Riddle); the No. 3 pitcher (Ernie White), and the base stealing champion (Danny Murtaugh). The situation may have changed by now, but we noted not long ago that the University of Chicago had lost 31 straight conference basketball games and 23 straight baseball games. And we thought football was the only sport the Maroons dropped.

Just a case of sympathetic pains, no doubt. Dolph Camilli w'as chosen the National most valuable player la.st year altho he hit only .28.5. What made him mo.st valuable, then It W'as his slugging average, which tells much more of what a player is doing for his team than the simple batting average. The batting average is figured by dividing the hits by the at-bats to three decimal places. The slugging average is the total ba.ses divided by the at-bats.

slugging average was .5.56. Our Mr. Sid Feder reported that, with the Derby day wagering totaling $1,983.011. the war bond booths did a booming busi- ne.ss of $200. No printable comment.

Bob Raiigh follows Holm at Washburn Softball loops to open 1 Opening of the softball has lieen postponed until May 18. Six leagues will be in operation including Triple A. Double A-1, Building, Junior chamber and Church league. First games each evening will be played at 7:45 and the finale at 9 o'clock. The opening Triple A game will be between the Ford V-8 and Bovd Jewelers.

TOPEKA. Ka.s. i.T>. Bob Raugh, 35, former University of Nebraska athlete, was named head football coach at Wa.shburn university Wednesday night to succeed Elmer llolm, who resigned at the clo.se of the 1941 season and now is line coach at Nebraska, his alma mater. one year contract calls for an annual salary of $2,700 with a vacation each year.

He formerly coached high school I athletics at Maxwell, Norfolk, and Colby, Kas. Numeral awards FULL Farner, Don Barry, WUlls Allan Mather, Jim Harkrader, Stan Mather. Bob Hall of Norfolk; Jim Bohac, Bob Brown of Kimball, Harold of McCool Junction; Wilbur Buck of W'aco HALF of Le- han.in; Halstead of Ktmhall; Bob of Kenrsavv; Bob Hall. Bob Peterson of Norfolk. Keariit'y.

Broiies favored Friday By the Former Oeigiiloii I'oauh Freeman Fitzgerald ilies MILWAUKEE. Freeman C. Fitzgerald, 50, who played fixilball at Notre Dame and was coach at Creighton university before ing to Marquette as line coach in 1922, died. members of the Seabiscuit Marching Chowder club are ready to toss in our cards after Whirl- phenomenal triumph In the $20,000 Dixie handicap. The small horse with the big tail won the Dixie with a stretch run that left no questions unanswered and in so doing moved within $66,000 of the all time money mark of $437,730.

He is eligible for the Suburban handicap the Massachusetts handicap the Butler the Brooklyn the Narra- qansett special ($25,000) and enough $5,000, $10,000 and $15.000 canters to buy himself a diamond studded, cloth of gold blanket, and it is merely a question cf time until he breaks the mark and Charley heart. If the N. I. A. A.

and N. C. A. C. annual track and field champion- ship.s Friday go as the sports forecasters expects them to, Coach Pop Klein's Kearney state teachers will take the former meet at Kearney and Dick Van Dyke will turn up with a new record in the shot in the latter meet at Hastings The Antelopes, depending titleholders in the N.

I. A. been defeated in the last two years. They will depend mainly on three ace sprinters. They are Merle Stewart.

Merlin Quillen and Keith Cottrell. All are capable of ten flat in the 100 yard dash. Van Dyke, ace of the Bronco squad, is favored to exceed the 15 year old record of 45 feet inches set by Oscar Wiberg of Nebraska Wesleyan in 1927. Van Dj ke has been near 45 feet all He also has an eye on the discus lecord of 138 feet 8 inches, set by Stevenson of Hastings in 1936. Hale America toiiriiey may be cancelled BY TED MEIER.

PHILADELPHIA. The Hale America Open golf arranged to replace the National Open may be abandoned because of lack of interest. Big Ed Dudley, president of the Profe.ssional Golfers association, disclosed Thursday only 1,163 players have entered the tourney scheduled to be held at Chicago the week of June 8. "This is the biggest all-out victory of our P. G.

A. competition at Seaview, N. later this has yet been arranged for the benefit of the Army-Navy relief Dudley declared. "There should be at least 5.500 entries instead of only 1,163. "I talked with Joe Dey, executive secretary of the U.

S. Golf association, Wednesday and I know he is concerned about it. There seems to be only one thing to do. If we get the proper response, It looks like the tourney will have to be Hastiiigg college star gels West Point call HASTINGS, Neb. Jack Ray.

captain of the Hastings college football team last fall and son of tlty Attorney and Mrs. Jack Ray, I has received war department ac- 1 ceptance to the military academy Dudley pointed out that the deadline for entries is only a week away, May 13. Sectional qualifying rounds are listed for May 25. "I am appealing to every P. G.

A. member to enter his sectional qualifying Dudley said. "I am also appealing to amateurs a handicap of six or better to file their entries. This is for a most worthy cause and deserves the support of every golfer in the at West Point and will report July 1. IVfli too late Omaha Tech's entry in the annual Nebraska high school baseball tournament was turned down because the Maroon blank arrived too late for the pairings.

Husker nine faces Sooner Aggie team STILLWATER. baseball team, still seeking a victory after five starts, meets Coach Hank Oklahoma gies here Thursday night. The Huskers move to Norman Friday for a two game series with Oklahoma New York 15 Boston 14 Cleveland 14 Delralt A.MF.RIC A.N LFAOCE. pet Wash. 11 .667 St.

10 667 PhHadera 8 15 10 .600 Chicago 8 NATION.AI, I.E.IGUE. I pet 12 14 417 16 .33.3 18 250 Brooklyn 7 New York 10 13 8 8 St. ou I 11 9 ..550 Chicago 9 Boston 12 11 .522 Phiiadcl'ia 6 1 pet. 11 .478 11 .450 12 .429 16 .273 Yesterday's seores A.MERICA.N LEVGlK. Boston ,1, 1 tto innings).

liork Cleveland 0. IVaahlngton 7, llelmit 0 St. 1.001» 7, Philadelphia 2. ATKIN II. I.E.K.I E.

St. 1.0111» II, 2, Brooklyn at Chirago, New Vork at Boston at Cincinnati, A.MERIC.IN ASNOS nnoN. Newsom gives Tigers only one hit Nats collect 7 lo 0 victory at Kansas Ity, Toledo at I olunihiis at St. Paul, IndianaiNilis at Milwaukee, postponed. Yanks return to toj) in American looji Ernie Boiihuiti slinls oni Cleveland, 3-0 BY JUDSON BAILEY, Associated Press Sports Writer.

Mr. Big among all the pitchers In the major leagues this year seems likely to be Ernest Edward Bonham of the New York Yankees. "Tiny" is perectly cast for the part, because he stands 6 feet 2 and weighs 215 pounds. But more than that he has won the first four games this spring, three by Major league leaders By I iiHed Press. FIVE I.KVDIN« BATTERS, l.eague.

Player and ab pet. Doerr, Boston ....................14 54 12 25 .463 Spence, Washington 23 99 19 41 414 Dickey, New York ..............19 70 9 27 .386 Gordon. York ..............19 73 8 27 .370 Heath, Cleveland ................21 85 19 31 .365 National i.i-agiie. Player and ab pet. Murtaugh, Philadelphia 20 64 12 23 .359 Fernandez.

Boston ...............23 97 13 34 .351 Brooklyn ...........13 43 9 15 .349 Wasdell, Pittsburgh ...........17 55 8 18 .327 Musial, St. Louis ................19 72 17 23 319 HOME RI NH. York. Tigers. Camilli, Dodgers.

W'illiams, Red Sox, F. McCormick, Reds, Doerr, Red 6. IITNH BATTED IN. Spence, Senators. 25; Williams, Red Sox.

24; York, Tigers, 23; Doerr, Red Sox, 23; F. McCormick, Reds. 22; DIMaggio, Yankees, 22. RUNS. Williams.

Red Sox, 27; DIMaggio, Red Sox, 21; Case, Senators, 19; Heath, Indians, 19; Spence, 19. HITS. Spence, Senators, 41; Fernandez, Braves, 34; Heath, Indians, 31; McCoaky, Tigers, 30; DiMagglo, Red 29. shutouts, and Wednesday he subdued the Cleveland Indians, 3-0 to return the Yankees to the pinnacle of the American league. It took Bonham only an hour and 24 minutes to mesmerize the Indians in one of the quickest nine inning games of the sea.son.

The five singles were spread into as many different and they were able to get only seven other balls out of the Infield. Only one Cleveland runner reached second and none went beyond. In the meantime the Yanks bunched five of their eight hits into the third and fourth innings for two runs and after Bagby had given way to a pinchhitter they showed their impartiality by tallying a final marker off Lefty A1 Smith in the eighth. Cleveland ab ho a New 'iork ab oa Weatherly cf 3b 4 2 20 rf 40 1 0 Hassett lb 3 0 8 0 Keltner 3b 4 1 1 Henrich rf 4 13 0 Heath If 3 0 3 DIMaggio cf 4 0 40 Fleming 1b3 1 10 0 Keller If 3 1 1 0 Boudreau ss 3 2 2 41 Gordon 2h 3 155 Mack 2h 3 1 3 2i Dickey 3 2 2 1 Desautels 2 0 2 0 Rlzzuto ss 3 1 2 3 Denning c1 0 1 1 Bonham 3 0 01 Bagby p20 01 Gaffke1 0 0 0: Smith 0 0 0 i Totals 30 5 2 4 11; Totals 30 8 27 10 Gaffke batted for Bagby In eighth Cleveland 000 tlOO- -0 New York 001 100 Olx- -3 Runs: Crosettl. Keller, Dickey.

Error: Hockelt. Hassett Double play: Rlzzuto to Gordon to Hassett; Mack to Boudreau to Fleming. Left on base; New York 5, Cleveland 4. Base on balls: Off Bagby 1, Bonham 1. Struck out: By Bagby 1.

Smith 1. Hits; Off Bagby 6 In 7. Smith 2 in 1. Wild pitch: Bagby. losing pitcher: Bagby.

Time Attendance 18.069 paid. Two Homers Beat Chisox, 3-1. BOSTON. Even a masterful pitching performance by ancient Ted Lyons cool off the blazing bat of Bobby Doerr Wednesday and the two home runs of the Boston Red Sox second baseman gave his team a 3-1 ten inning decision over the Chicago White Sox. 14 starts.

Box: The deteat was sixth in a row fed the 13th in their last Chicago Moses rf Wells ss Lodigiana 3b Hoag if Jones lb West cf Webb 2b Trcsh Lyons 0 Boston 0 1 ODiMapgiocf 1 1 1 2 2: Williams 16 1: Foxx lb 1 10 0 Campbell 1 2 0: Tabor 3b 1 1 I'Fox rf 0 6 1'Finney 0 0 2 Doerr 2b Peacock Dobson 2 3 0 0 3 3 0 4 0 1 9 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 15 1 3 1 0 3 0 Totals 35 13: Totals 32 6 30 15 Campbell ran for Foxx In tenth; Finney batted for Fox in tenth. out In tenth when winning run scored. Chicago 000 001 000 Boston 000 000 010 Runs; Wells. Finney, Doerr 2. Error: Two base hit; Webb, DIMaggio.

Home run; Wells, Doerr 2 Stolen base: DiMagglo Sacrifice: Tabor. Double play; Webb to Wells to Hoag to Tresh. Left on base; Chicago 4, Boston 2, Base on balls: Off Lyons 1. Struck out: By Lyons 5, Dobson 1. Wild pitch; Lyons.

Time 1:49. Attendance 6.,550. ALLEYS i Until 9 p. M. Thursday All Day Friday, day and Sunday BOWLING PARLOR 236 No.

12. Compiled From Press Dispatches. As the governor of South Carolina said to the governor of North Carolina, "You can ignore Old Bobo just so long, suh, and The governor of South Carolina was referring to Louis Norman Newsom, that esteemed citizen of Hartsviile, S. who calls himself and everyone else but signs his name "Buck." Newson, with his Carolina strut, picture card posing and general assortment of grandstand maneuvers, really to.ssed one for the boys, especially Jack Zeller, general manager of the Detroit Tigers. When the firing was over Wednesday in Wa.shington the Senators had licked the 7-0, and New'som had a one hit game to his credit.

The only hit off Newsom was a triple by Doc Cramer, former Senator outfielder, in the third inning. On the next play Cramer was trapped off third on Barney grounder. Newsom fanned four and walked the same number in his fourth and sweetest victory of the season. The fact that the defeat dropped the Tigers down to fourth place make Buck sorry at all. Buck is a likeable, easy going fellow in his way but he has developed a seething, unquenchable hatred for his former boss, Jack Zeller.

Zeller cut salary from $32,500 down to $12,000 and Buck like that. why with Washington now. The rumors have been going around the grapevine circuit that Newsom had lost hLs fast ball and the shellacking Cleveland gave him last Saturday to confirm those tales. But Old Bobo probably was just coasting, get- tmg ready to take the Tigers apart for the benefit of Mr. Zeller.

In addition to pitching himself a masterpiece Newsom delivered a potent single off Hal Newhouser with the bases loaded in the six run seventh. Detroit 2b Cramer cf McCo.sky If York lb Harris rf ntgKins 3h Tebbet ts McNair ss Newhou.ser Manders Franklin ab a' Washington 4 0 4 SlOrtiz rf 4 12 OiHpence cf 3 0 0 01 Vernon lb 3 0 8 llCarcpbcll If .3 0 1 OjKstalella 3b 3 0 0 4 0 7 Pofahl 2 0 2 2 Gomez 2h 2 0 0 UNewsom 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 ab a 4 13 0 5 2 3 0 2 19 0 4 12 0 4 0 3 4 3 16 0 4 112 1 0 I 4 2 0 1 Totals 28 1 24 13 Totals 33 10 27 8 Franklin batted for Newhouser In eighth. ..000 000 .000 001 V'emon, Evans, Error; McCosky, Detroit Washington Runs: Ortiz, Spence. McNair 2 York. Three base hit: Cramer Kvans.

Double play to Blood worth to York; HicKin Tork. Left on base Wphfnpton 7. Base on balls Newhouser 5. Struck out: Newsom 4, Newhouser 5, Manders 2. Hits Off Newhouser 8 In 7, Manders 2 in 1 pitcher: Newhouser.

Time 2 05 Attendance 2,000. Homer Wins for Browns, 7 to 2. PHILADELPHIA. Rookie Vernon home run with two men on base in the sixth Inning paced the St. Louis Browns to a 7-2 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics Wednesday.

St. I.ouia ab 0 al Phila ab 0 a Gutteridge 2b 5 1 3 SiKreevlch ci 3 110 Clift 3b 4 3 1 OiValo rf 4 2 0 McQutllen If 5 3 3 OiBlaIr 3b 4 0 2 2 McQuinn lb 4 2 9 Johnson If 2 0 4 0 Judnich cf 4 11 Siebert lb 4 15 1 Laabs rf 4 0 4 Wagner 4 0 6 0 Stephens ss 4 2 1 31 Wallaesa ss 4 2 3 2 Swift 4 0 3 1 Suder 2b 4 12 1 Auker 4 0 2 3i Wolff 10 2 0 1 Hayes 10 2 0 I Knott 0 0 0 1 jCastiglla 10 0 0 Totals 38 12 27 12! Totals 32 7 27 7 Hayes batted for Wolff tn seventh; Castiglia batted for Knott In ninth. St. Louts 002 003 Philadelphia 020 000 Runs; Gutteridge 2, Clift 2. McQulnn, I.Aab.*, Stephens.

Siebert, Wallaesa. Error: Auker, Wallaesa. Two base hit: Judnlch, McQuinn, Clift, McQutllen. Home run; Stephens. Wolff, McQuinn Double play: Stephens to McQuinn; McQuinn to Wallaesa to Suder to Siebert.

Left on base: St. Louts 8. Philadelphia 7, Base on balls: Off Auker 3, W'olff 2, Knott 1. Struck out: By Wolff .5. Knott 1, Auker 1.

Hits: Off Wolff 8 in 7, Knott 4 In 2. Losing pitcher: Wolff. Time 1:.50, Attendance 2,838 paid. awards mat, swim numerals Wrestling and swimming numerals have been awarded to 17 frosh, John Selleck announced Thursday. Wrestling numerals went to Dale Butler, Sargent; Melville Chaloupka, Omaha; Harold Harvey, Lincoln; Warren Jeffrey, Beatrice; Dean Larson, Mead; Robert Lincoln; Everett Moody, Auburn, and Charles Thorne, Lincoln.

Swimming awards were issued to William Burr, Lincoln; James Chatt, Tekamah; Arthur Cohen, Lincoln; William J. Haith, Lincoln; Edwin Loeffel, Lincoln; Fredrick Marsh, Omaha; Dick Martin, Lincoln; John Peckler, Crete, and Don Stewart, Lincoln. SE SmLEDGE BLADES p.eo.SS'fPAcK.