The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 18

GHTEEN Reynolds likely To Head Senate Military Group Sheppard't WASHINGTON. April of the senate military committee, which plays an influential role in shaping national defense legislation, appeared likely today to pass into the hands of strapping, faced Robert Rice Reynolds. North Carolina democrat often at odds with President foreign policies. The death yesterday of veteran Senator Morris Sheppard. Texas democrat who had headed the committee for several years, left Reynolds as the ranking majority menber with apparently undisputed claim to the chairmanship.

Although Reynolds would not comment, friends said there was no doubt he would take it. Reynolds, first elected to the senate in 1932, has opposed the administration on variou.s foreign policy Issues, but usually has gone alonij on domestic legi.slation. He voted against repeal of the arms embargo in 1939 and more recently opposed enactment of the British aid law. On the other hand, he voted with the administration for enactment of the selective service law last fall and followed his opposition to the British aid hill by voting for the $7,000,000,000 appropriation sought by the president to Implement the terms of that mca.su re. leynold.s* record thus stood In sharp contrast to that of Sheppard, a consistent administration supporter.

STAR KFOR RADIO PROGRAMS Mutual and Columbia 1240 KilocTclM KOIL Columbio Basle and Mutual 1210 lllocrciM KFAfi Columbia Basle 710 Clocyclss WOW NIC RED Rslwork SIO tilOCTClM THURSDAY (M I. Junior 15 Advrnturt Hour KOIL 5 10 Adventure Hour Suitiven 4S Adventure Hour World Todar EVENING Road of Life Gordon Re'ty World Todev Orlp Duushter Icreishton Uni. Newa 15 Soorli Review Hirmonv Hall 45 Betancourt i Aiuoa Andv Lr.nn Pop Vox Pop lAmoi Andy 'Lannv Pop Pop 7 00 Wvthe Wtlltiima Basket 7 15 Riirder Patrol Ask Banket 7 30 Chicago Tonight jCtty Desk 7 41 Chicago Tonni'it City DRAFT Questionnaires 00 Newa a IS Richard Himbei 70 Behind Scenes I 4t Blnfonietta It baaket Dial a Smile iMai a Smile City Major Majoi Major Major B.owe* Major Major Major Bowci Major Bowea 9 00 I Marvfn icieni. Miller 9 II of opera I Prof Quit 9 30 of Prof 9 41 of World 10 CO Jerrv 10 IS Bob Chester 10 70 Freddy 10 45 Fredde Martin Wvthe Joey Kearn 11:00 Noble 11.15 Leighton Noble 11 30 Art Kassel 11 41 Art Kassel 13 00 Sign Off Of Parade of I Art art Kas.se} Sign Utenn Miller Prof. Frnf.

from WBBM Fred Waring N.ws of Wof.d Xaiier Cugfit Xavier Cucat LINCOLN blAK IHUHbUAi. a i u. a Curtain Down On Grid Drills Yales and Harvards Clash In Huskers' Final Tilt. Coffee Time Coffee Time Aldrieh Famllv Aldrich Famllv Hall ur I Hall Muaic Hall Hall Paasovfr Psaaover prog from WBBM from WBBM Prng from WRFM from WBBM Stabat Mater Sfabat Sign Off Rudv Vallee Rudy Vallee Barrel of Pun Barrel of Fun News Time of Paealon Living Ood Fred Ebener Fred Ebener Oleii Oray Cllen Ortv Dance FRIDAY MORNING 0 00 silent fl 15 F.lenl 6 45 Musical Clock 7 00 Muislcal Clock 7 15 Clock 7 70 Musical Clock 7 45 Of i00 a 15 Time to Rhine 70 in Wind 8 4,1 Birthday Club 9 00 Money Prog 9 15 Garden C.ub 9 39 Keep Pit 9 45 Cheerup Ging 10 no of Melody to 15 Melody 10 71 Cnoir Loft 10 45 In Bong Mu.sn-at Clock Mu'Ual Cluck Mu.dcal Clock Farm Service Service Farm Service 'Farm Servlet Snlly F.ddie By DON KELLOGG. 'HEWED to bits by cleated PURSE MONEY PAID 10 JERSEY TARZAN WASHINGTON, April 10 share of the purse, amounting to over $5,000 accruing from his fight with shoes digging into terra i Buddy Baer on Tuesday, was held New.

Mu.iical Clock Yawn Record Review Record Review Walt? Time Singing By Kathleen Myrt Marge Stepmother Cheerup Gang 11 00 I 11 15 Connie Ac tion II 30 Dick Heron 45 Buckeye Four Bviddy Clark Martha Wehster Polly the Shopper Kate Smith Vfhen Olrl Helen Trent Our Oal Sunday At rual a Smile Dial a Smile Gor Betty Ideal uaptatn Grocery Boy Other Woman Singer Mary Jane Tucker Jane Tucker Myrt Marge Stepmother Woman of Cou age Trail Martha Big Sister Aunt Jenny Aunt Jenny Other Woman The Road of Life Houieboat Hannah Bachelors Children Ellen Randolph Ouldlne Lieht Man I Married the Sloim Kittv Keene David MUKlcal Program Kate Smith Right to First Dinner Call Bent Dinner Call Woman in White FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12 00 Hull 12 L5 I Doc Hull 12 90 I Varieties 45 I Varletlea Noonday Helen Holden III Find My Way Board No. Four. (Order Nos. 1391-1421). Edwin Bernard Cheney.

Cheater Raymond Sark. Firih Clarenee Albert Krafka. RPD 1, VaU Edward Ray Luke. Route 2, Raymond. Harold Paaehold, Firth Robert Clayton Graham, Hill, Harold Prar.cts Berry, Long Beach, Calif.

Allen Roy Scott. Hiekman Ridolph Chrla Hellerlch. RFD 1, Raymond. Edward William Blockowiti. RED 1, Crete.

Loula William Galling Routa 1, Roca. Loyd Crame- Roca Arnold RFo 1. Firth. Daniel Lyle Drove. Stata Hoepltwl, Lincoln Pa Juengel.

Kramer Thomaa Jefferson RFD 2, Lin eoln Loula DIttmer, Jr RFD 1. Lincoln. Delbert Cthal Cole. RR 2, Lincoln. liOonard Pershing Stewart, RFD 8.

Lincoln. Jamea Merlon Fay, RFD, 1. Lincoln William John Helmlnk. RFD 2. Firth Elmer Wlllaid Wendeltn, RFD 1.

Crete. Willard Oiebenraih. St. Loula, Mo. Sterling William Hodfe, 3.

un- eoln. Reed Martin Oroham. Raymond Arthur Franklin Palmer. Raymond. Cl.irenca Alfred Nelaon, RFD 9, Lincoln.

Stanley Edgar Powell. 789 Epworth Park. B. Molzer, Route Hallam. 1 00 I Musical Sherman 1.30 I Church Service 1 45 I Church Service Old Complaint Dismissed A complaint charging Martha Enright with forgery wai dis- mi.ssed by County Attorney Max G.

Towle because of insufficient evidence. Towle stated that evi- was discovered clearing Miss Enright of the charge. The complaint was filed in 1938. SPOTUGHT FEATURES 2 f'O Concert 15 Concert Master. 2 30 Friend In Deed 2 45 Exploring Space 3 00 3 15 Alvino Rey 3 30 Johnson Family 3 45 I Holy Week 4 00 I Accent on Music 4 15 Book Nook 4 30 I Democracy 4 45 Traffic Forum 5 00 Rhvthm 5 15 Adventure Hour 5 30 Adventure Hour 5 45 Adventure Hour Young Dr.

Malone Joyce Jordan Dance Home of Brave Let a Take It Away Golden Songa To be announced Musical Interlude Portia Faces Ufe Johnson Kate Hopkina Acceni on Matinee Melodies Comm. Editor Top Tunes Rhythm Rascals Hedda Hopp Paul Sullivan World Today Farm Laat Dinner Call Last Dinner Young Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan Kitty of the Brave Golden Poultry 1 alks Jamboree Portia Faces Life ft Bashful Johnson Hopkina lelen Trent Dur Oal Sunday Uohemlan crch. Raines Road of Life Oordon and Betty 'lew, The World Today Marketa Frirndship News Man on the Street Light Of the world Mystery Man Valiant Lady Judy and Jane Mary Marlin Ma Perklna Pepper Young Vic Wife Stflla Dallas Lorenao Brown Olrl Alone Lone Journey Guiding Light Beautiful I.tfe 3rlmm a Music News News Daughter FRIDAY EVENING 00 News 15 I Snorts Review 6 30 Dinner Music 8 45 Dinner 7 00 Fulton I-ewls 7 :15 Svm. Strings 7 30 I Just Quote Me 7:45 I Just Quote Me.

8 00 I News Duke Ellington. Wsnt Divorce Want Divorce 9 00 I Raymond Swing 9 15 Snorts Show 9,30 1 Jimmy 9 45 I News 10 00 Leonard Keller 10 15 I Marvin Dale 10:30 I Raymond Scott 10:45 Raymond gcott 11:00 I Teddy Powell Teddy Powell, 11 30 I Will Hudson 11:45 I Will Hudson 12 00 I Sign Off Andy Lanny Dance Design Dance Design Kate fmlth Kate Smith Kale Smith Kate Oreat Playa Great Playa Playhouse Play house Hollywood Premiere Hollywood Premiere Al Pearce and Oang AI Pearce and Oang Raymond Swing Dance Metodtea News Sports Specials in Medley Vaughn Monrog Ramon Ramoa Ramon Ramoa Amos Andy Hoss Dance Design Dance Design Kate Smith Kate Smith Kate Smith Kate Smith Oreat Plays Oreat Plays Playhouse Rayhouse Hollywood Hollywood premiere Al Pearce 51 Pearce Fred Waring News of the World Norman Rosa Champions Lucille Manners Lucille Manners Information Information Pleaae Time Time Rhyme ft Rhythm Rhyme ft Rhythm News from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Sign Off off Prog, from WBBM Prog, from WBBM Ramon Ramos Ramos Wings of Destiny Wings of Destiny Alec Templeton Alec Templeton News Sports Living Ood Lou Breeie klchard Hlmber Richard Hlmber Bernte Cummins Bernie Cummins Dance Rhythms 8 00 p.m.- THURSDAY. ON 15 p.m—The Adventure Hour, drama program for children. 7 00 Williams war news reporter. 7.30 p.m.—In Chicago Tonight.

variety with Kelly and Zasu PHla In an adaptation Of their new movie, Brond- way Limited." 30 p.m.—Allied Btnfon- letta, light classical music. ON 7 .00 It Basket, conducted bv Ed East. 00 orchestra. ON 8.30 p.m.—Vox Pop Interviews army draftees at party given in their honor at a New York theater. 7 30 p.m.—City Desk, newspaper drama.

8 00 p.m.—Major Bowes Amateur Hour 9:15 p.m.—Prof. Quit, with Bob Trout. ON 7 09 p.m.—Coffee with Fannie Brice and Frank Morgan. -Musical Hall. with Bing Crosby.

Connie Boswell and Bob Burns: Bob Hope and John O'Hara playwright, guests; Choral Srciety to present Easter music. FBIDAT. ON 40 a.m.—Musical Clock, conducted by Doc Hull 4 15 p.m.—Book Nook literary trim the Unlyeralty of Nebraska. 7 30 p.m.—Laugh and Swing Club, vs- rlety starring Morey Amsterdam and Mable Todd 8 30 p.m.—I Want a Divorce, with Dick Powell and Joan Rlondell; tonight's storv about the young man who lost his job and took his wife to live with hla parents. 9 50 Oram Swing's com ments on the war newt.

ON 8 15 Roaa. aongs old and new, 9.30 Pearce and Oang. ya rtetv show, DN 7.00 p.m.—Kate Smith Hour, with orchestra and chorus; Ken Murray, guest comedian Wanted Wings," new movie to be previewed with Brian Donlevv. Constance Moore and Robort featured. 8 CO p.m.—Oreat Moments from Oreat directed by Charles Martin, presenta from the Broadway comedy hit.

Men on a Horse." 8 SO p.m.—Playhouse Comedian Fred Allen in his first radio dramatic role; the play Is "My Client Curley," hilarious story of nationwide fame gained by dancing caterpillar. first pre.iented on the Columbia Woikshop last season. 8 00 p.m.—Hollywood Premiere with Louella Parsons, tonight "Sis Hopkins new film, pre viewed with Judy Canova in the starting role. ON 7 03 soprano, and Ross Oraham. baritone; orchestral highlight of program Is tster Oyeriure" by Rimsky- Korsakow 7 30 p.m.—InformaUon Please, pula featuring CXtfton Fadimsn.

John Kieisn and P. A Philip Mrnvale. actor, guest expert. a Italo Marc Casualties Are 43,245 ROME, April Italian casualties on all fronts during March, plus those not previousl.v announced, were listed officially today as 43,245 dead, wounded and missing, bringing total losses since the first of the year to 84,734. Casualties in January and February had been put at 14,951 and 26,538, respectively.

announcement added to these figure.s 3,400 more killed in battle, 6,690 wounded and 33,155 missing. New losses on the various fronts were broken down as R)llows: Greek killed, 6,031 wounded. 7,483 missing. North killed, 128 wounded, 24.088 missing. East killed, 383 wounded, 645 missing.

killed, 104 wounded, 641 1 missing. In the killed, 44 wounded, 298 missing. under $500 bond there on a complaint filed by United District Attorney Joseph Votava, accusing him of failure to return hi.s selective service questionnaire. Cain, who has a wife and two children, is employed at a chicken hatchery. Prof.

Gayle Walker Resting Well Alter Collapsing In Oiiice Prof. Gayle C. Walker, director of the school of journalism at the University of Nebraska, was reported recovering satisfactorily at Lincoln General hospital Thurs- from the effects of acute abdominal pain.s suffered late Wednesday afternoon in his office in University hall. Dr. Earl N.

the attending physician, Prof. condition was He will remain at the hospital for a few days. Prof, Walker had instructed his classes as usual, Wednesday, and he collapsed shortly before 4 Dale Garst, univer; that wasn't firma, Nebraska's Memorial stadium gridiron today was nursing wounds from being abused by a football-loving band of Comhuskerrs who ran rampant Wednesday afternoon. Here's what actually happened: Two-Hour ScrlmmBfe. two-hour scrimmage ending the 1941 spring drills.

of the mud, the slapped the 26 to 20. No. 1 units of both teams were allowed to face each other for the first time. 4 -Major Jones and the Husker coaches walked off the To watch the slam-bang proceedings from the sidelines, one wouldn't think that the Corn- huskers were operating under adverse condition.s. Vlke First.

Savage line plunging, accurate and sturdy work rll were in evidence. The hilaritus glee manifested when the No. 1 teams swept into action was another bright Vike FrancLs, having one of his better afternoons, scored the first touchdown. The wind and Dale Bradley's kicking and ability to return punts put the second- string in a hole. Bradley scooted back 20 yards with Howard short kick to the 28-yard line.

Francis cracked over from the njne-yard line several plays later. The again took possession of the ball on their own 30 and this time a sustained drive ended with Bradley sweeping wide around his own right side for a 16-yard scoring gallop. George Abel led the interference. Thirteen Points Look Big. second kick was wide of the mark, but the 13 points looked mighty big, especially with the stubborn defen.se put up by the No.

2 team performing as the first-string But a vigorous re.spon.se was in the making. With the ball on their own 45, the struck back. Little Kenny Simmons leaned back and rifled a perfect aerial to Allen Zikmund, star of the Rose Bowl encounter, Zikmund took the pitch in stride and outdistanced the field as he raced some 40 yards for a score. Big Vic Schleich kicked goal and the were back in the ball game. Ernie Weekes and Simmons teamed up for the second score Weekes circled end for 16 yards and Simmons went 17 yards the other side for the score.

kick was wide and the show was tied up at 13-all. Pull Ahead. When the No. 1 units of each team faced each other, each team was given the ball on the 20-yard line and twice given the opportunity to score. Each succeeded once.

Bradley pa.s.sed twice in succession to Wayne Sindt for the score. Simmons shot over like a bullet from the five- yard line to again knot the count. The long scrimmage was decided in favor when the two No. 2 teams took the field. Debus, apparently trapped for a loss, sailed a long pitch to Weekes for the tally.

The failed in their attempts. Thus ended a highly successful spring practice. until Casualty hoapital had an opportunity to examine the hand. The verdict of the doctors was that there were no bones broken, but that the Jersey fat boy did suffer a painful injury while clouting noggin. Galenlo thereupon was given his money.

Dick secretary of the boxing commis.sion, announced that the license of trainer, Jimmy Frain, had been revoked for 60 days for cutting off i the glove before notify- ing the referee. The ban applies to Washington and states the National Boxing a.sso- ciation. Snubs Money Offer To Enlist In Army Yanks and Reds Rate As Flag Winners Rnf Ponmrrnf Derringer ar 1 put Thoinp; who c'mb nrd Concede Indians wm SS la.st we W.mld not be if they Also Threat. By LAWTON CARVER. NEW YORK.

April should win even 65 In i ny case, the Reds aid i outlrt.sl the St Loui.s Cardinal: an-! Brooklyn and the latt- thus dt-omed to moie rii. i appointment. The Dodgers hav As a prelude to the opening have the baseball season next; at a time when the Hrds are at their peak and when tlic week, W9 wish to step out to (-aj-ds are on the verge of getting day with a cluster of predic-! A xh I t.p cn ih- Watch their young pitchers, tions, hopeful all the while that Hopelem those who read this will re-! The New York member the ones that come true and forget the rest. Some of these are long shot stabs, 1 the rest probabilities, but in figure in the National league race more than briofly and surely will find their level before mcr, the being seventh or eighth, depending upon how stubborn the Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA. April (AP) Frank Reagan.

great football and baseball player, probably ki.ssed $7,500 goodbye yesterday when he enlisted in the U. S. marine corps reserves. Definitely big league timber as a catcher, he was reported to have been offered that amount as a bonus for signing with at least two major league outfits. The Phillies were said to be one of them.

But Frank passed up a big league career to Uncle Sam and will enter the marine basic school at the navy yard here in October for training. He already has mailed in his draft questionnaire and figures be called up in July. niEELHORSE of the Philadelphia pitching corps is John Babich, who won 14 last season. every instance you can find may be about giving up every ma ur The Giants reed to rebuild, but baseball men who wul agree i that all of them could turn out passing of Joe Cronin as we call 'em. In fact, we got short.stop of the Boston Red ij in seems assuriNt for season, the Ideas talking lo baseball men on our recent swing will have a hard through the Florida training time finishing better than fifth.

A long shot? Crack Veteran Bowler Takes Turn at Maples ST. PAUL, April Lind.scy of Stamford, one of the best know bowlers in the country, will lend all-star squad of Stamford camps. Bobby Feller The Now York Yankees should 'win the American league pennant. but they an obstacle in 22-year-old Bob Feller, figures to be a who an Zl STATE 4tlx Postpone Meet Wymore invitational high school track and keglers to the alleys tonight at the American Bowling congress. Lindsey sports a 198 average for 28 years in competition and in the doubles event will team with his partner of 25 years, Joe Porto, whose average for that span is 196.

AlbO on schedule is the appearance of Bernie Bierman, head football coach at the University of Minnesota, who will pilot a five-man squad of Gopher mentors. Minnesota bowlers monopolizcci the alleys yc.sterday and there were no changes among the leaders. win- Lftwton Canrer field meet, originally scheduled for Thursday, was po.stponed until Tuesday of next week because the rains of the last few days left the infield much too muddy for competition in the field events and brought about a soggy meet will have an entry list of more than 20 teams, with Auburn, Clatonia, Wilber, Milford, Plymouth, Steele City and Table Rock the late is favored to retain its title, with Beatrice given preference as challenger. Ex-Huskers Compete rpWO former University of Nebraska tracksters will run in a special one-mile relay for service teams in the Pennsylvania relays April 25-26 at pair are Lieut. Glenn Funk and Lieut.

Stanley Haight, and they will run for the Aberdeen, ordnance training center against teams from Indiantown Gap, Philadelphia Naval Hospital; Langley Field. Fort Meade, Fort Ontario. Oswego, N. and Fort Dix, N. Funk was a miler at Nebraska, while Haight was a hurdler.

No. I 1 Nyden E. Schleich Von Oogts a Kelly Abel Lelk Ludwlck Stranathan Sindt Francis Bryant Herndon Kathol Athey Zikmund Simmons Blue No. 2 "Harvards" Huzen Yakal Shubert Bachman Byler a Domeigr Martig Bottorff Harris Nelson office, summoned assistance. KOWH UK 160 KUom C.

of C. Boosters Club To Visit 19 Towns On 500-Mile Trip Nineteen Nebraska towns will be visited during the two-day goodwill trip to be made by the Boosters club of the chamber of commerce April 29 and 30. The towns to be visited include: Wood River, Shelton, Gibbon, Kearney, Elm Creek. Overton, Lexington, Cozad, Gothenburg. North Platte, Maywood, Curtis, McCook, Indianola, Bartley.

Cambridge, Holbrook, Arapahoe and Holdrege Over five hundred miles will be covered during the trip. North Platte has been chosen for the overnight stop to be made. John Hedge is chairman of the Boosters club. Elgin Mon Under Bond For Droit Evasion OMAHA. April 10 Raymond D.

Cain, 33, of Elgin, is THURSDAY. 9 Behind the 5 Elllnsion Orchestra. Snapshotter. 8 7.00—8l«n Gif. FRIDAY, Farm Hand.

Farm Hand. 7 and abroad. 7 7 Clock. 8 Breakfast club. 9 Money prosrsm.

915-Gld Fashiored Garden. 9 club. 10 Ensemble. Whli. 10 Saver.

Farm Hand. Farm and Home Hour. be announced. Pulse. 12 Harding 1 Requiem.

2 Make Music. 2 the Town. 2.45—News. 3 Chest. Matinee Pan Aliev 4 Oil--! 4 Johnston.

Music 4 Van Dvne. 5 OO- Bandwagon. 5 Behind the News. 5 Hudson, orchestra. Snapshotter.

8 7 off. Stockwell Mackev Hanaon Long Sallabury Jackson Preuss Weekes Debus Lewis Score by "Yales 0 IS 13 0 Francis, Bradley. Sindt. "Yales." Zikmund. Btmmons 2.

Weekes. Try for Francis Schleich 2. Bearcats Win rpHE Kearney high the squad of the southwest, took eight first places in downing Ravenna, 7134 to 5 OV 4 in a dual Chuck Helms, state one-mile champion, won his pet event in 5:00.3 without extending himself at all, but was beaten by Wallace, alos of Kearney, in the 880, in slow Pesek, Ravenna ace and son of John, took the individual honors with 15 places in the low hurdles and high jump, second in the high hurdles and thirds in the discus and Kearney and Ravenna were entered in the Columbus invitational Thursday, challenging bid to repeat as champion. Kong taking on Waller The promoters plan to continue through the and early if the attendance More than 200 boys have registered for the American Legion junior baseball program at Scolts- high officials reversed themselves and decided to sponsor track instead of baseball this spring, despite the fact that Coach Chuck Worrall had lined up six diamond schools are entered in the Tri-State invitational next Thursday at with South Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska squads Young of Hershey is the new president of the West Central baseball league, and team membership includes Elsie, Wallace, Brule, Hershey, North Platte, Paxton, Imperial, Wauncta, Grant and Dale Johnson of Neligh. who pitched for Reaver Falls, last year, will hurl for Helena, in the Cotton States loop this season.

last of contenders in the national A. A. U. handball tournament in Chicago dropped out when Paul Merlo, Detroit, w'on a fourth-round match from Sol Yaffe, Omaha Rains of the past few days are expected to assure lu.sh fairways and emerald greens for the national amateur golf tournament at the Omaha Field, come August Club officials chortled, is just what we need; that Kentucky blue grass will sprout in the fairways as it never has 30-game ner, barring injury or illness, and that may bring the Cleveland Indians in. Although he won 27 games last year.

Feller reached his peak. As for the Yankees, they will attain all tile popularity they lacked last season when they and throughout the race. They will be interesting to watch with that revamped infield. The Detroit Tigers will not be so good, even if they don't lose Hank Greenberg They appear to have the stuff this lime, although Buck Newsom could have his best season. We will tab him, anyhow, as a 22-game winner.

He has a sneaking notion that he will do belter than that. Red.s Top National. Over 'in the National league, we grant the Cincinnati Reds 60 victories on the efforts of Bucky one, that the St. Browns will finish ahead of the Red Sox. Mr.

Casey Boston Bees will win about 75 which get them any pennants, but will be 10 more than they won last year. And. as a parting long neither race will be decided by more than four or five games, with the fighU tough atep of the way. Exhibition BatebaU, W4.DNKSDAY RESULTa. AT KANSAR CITY Boston iNl Louis lAi; wet AT BALTIMORE.

Brooklyn iNi. New York (Ai, AT BI UEFIFLD. W. Va New York Nl, 8, Claveland 3. AT iNl, Boston (Ai 7.

AT WINSTON-SALEM. Fhilsdet- phta iNi. 12; Winsfon-SaUm tPLi, 4 AT BAL'nMORE. Brooklyn (At. 7, Baltimore iILt, 1.

AT AMARIl.LO, Chlcafo Nl. 15. Chi-ato (Ai. AT ORERNVTLLE, E. (Ai, DetroU.

I. AT FORT WORTH. St Lnul- 12. worth iTLi. A Innlntst.

AT OKLAHOMA CITY. (Ni, 8, 4 iNl THI RSDAT 04MSS. AT CINCINNATI-Clnclnnstl (N) Boston (At AT WILMfNOTGN. Del Brookun New York lAi. AT Lotls (NI Tulsa (Tl.i, AT WICHITA, Chicago I At.

AT CHAJILESTON. W. York INI Cleveland tAl. AT EVANSVILLE. Ind.

vs. Evansville iThrea-li, AT OOLDSHORO. sdel, (NI Washington (Ai. TMA AT OKLAHOMA CITY, burgh (N i AT ST. JOSEPH, Mo (At St.

Joseph BOWLING 614 in the Banner league was the best individual bowling Wednesday night, while Schwartz hit an even 600 in the Cosmopolitan circuit. COSMOPOLITAN LEAGUE. Parlors.) Team 2,525 aeries; Fruldes. game Individual 800 aeries; Flory, 218 game. Team over Golds, 3-0; F.

O. E. over Ayers-Hays. 2-1; RuAgei over Loans, 2-1, Omar over Fruldes, 2-1. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

(Uneoln Parlors.) Team 2,599 series; Drapers. 1,007 game. Individual 587 series; Jacobs, 225 game Team over Lincoln Pack 2-1; Magees over Cheaprer. 3-0, Woods over Laundry. 1-0: over Fo est Service.

2-1. Salesbook over Cleo CoM, 2-1; Power over Champlin, 2-1. Hodge-Podge ROFESSIONAL wrestling is invading Scotlsbluff next Monday night, with Babe Zaharias meeting Jack Connley and King Salem Coach Resigns. SALEM, April Ed Henkel, who has been at Salem for the past two years, has resigned. He came here from Omaha.

He has disclo.sed no plans for the future and his successor has not yet been announced. Pacific Coast League. Seattle, I OS 4 IToHywood, 8: San Diego. 2 Portland at Racremcnto: rain. Oakland.

San Francisco, 4. BROOKLYN DODGERS. WILMINGTON, who figured fo be a utility Inflclder lor the Brooklyn sjason. cw pccted to start the season at second base. Oivcn chance to 11 whe i Pete Co.scarart was benched for weak hitting.

has been hitting and fielding In great style. BANNER Parlors.) Team 2 679 a-nfs; 925 game Individual le 614 series; Kaiser, 232 game Team Cola over Fmploy- ment 3-0; Pepsl-Cola over Olenmore, 2-1; Safeway over 2-1; over Red Star. 2-1: Les.senhop* over Town Hall. 3-0; Roberta over Bests, J-0. SttiootK as a tabbit, Mild as a doe.

Make it a kabit lb save as you The Cigarette of Quality ST6PHANO iROTHIRS. PHILADELPHIA. PA. A I 0 A 1 A I A ast hance THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $AVE On BRADFORD SUITS-TOPCOATS There are still many outstanding values to be had. Only three more days to select the finest clothing: in town at the lowest prloas ever offered.

hesitate. Rtgulart Stouts Longs Shorts All Models 088 037 Reg. $22.50 Reg. $24.50 Reg. $27.50 Reg.

$29.50 riTi IIP 4 KANTEH ISO Sold regularly to IS.OO. Lot of 7 and Plenty of 00 Open Nifes Till 9 P. M. avidson -H ansen 1400 0 Strsst.