The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

TWELVE THE LINCOLN ST A UESD A Co-Op BiSentio Select File BY 17 TO 10 VOTE Debate Runs High As Financing Pian Argued Out-rldlng charges that It was bom of insurance company par- entage, Senator C. Petrus Peter-, son's cooperative farm purchase program, LB 154, successfully cleared the first floor hurdle of the legislature Monday night. By a 17 to 10 vote it won advancement from general to select file at the clo.se of a flood-tide of debate which at times resembled an oratorical contest. Shortly before the legislature called It a day at 10.1.5 p. m.

symptoms of final broke out as Senator Mueller, offered a motion killing 38 bills left in the of standing Preference Move Falls. Greenamyre followed up with a motion to direct the sifting committee to raise more bills from the untagged list on general file for preferential consideration before adjournment but his effort lo.st 13 to 22. While Senator Murphy chairman of the sifting committee had a motion pending to kill the 88 chosen bills on general file. Senator Mekota moved the bills in question be referred to the sifting committee for a re-weeding. Meknta's motion lost on a tie vote, 17 to 17, and met an identical fate despite his argument the legislature already has enough preferential work before It to keep it in session for another three weeks.

Minor Change Made. Tiie only lo.ss cooperative bill suffered as it ran the firing line was the deletion of five lines at the instigation of Mekota and their removal had consent. Mekota offered his amendment after Senator Carmody, saw his efforts to strike seven of the bill go down to defeat. 12 to 17. Section seven provides that of the proposed farm land cooperatives are to be lawful investments for funds of insurance companies which convey real estate to the cooperatives.

It W'as from this same action that Mekota knocked off the five line.s. Feared Overvaluation. Mekota said he feared the lines in question would permit mortgages in excess of the fair value of the land to be legally carried on the books of an in.surance company as bonafide assets. Peterson quickly denied there WMs any such intent. w'ant any such question to enter this he said, if Senator Mekota is in doubt about it.

second his And he did. As advanced the bill, merely an enabling act. would permit five or more persons to form themselves into a cooperative corporation and negotiate for the acquisition of title to farm land." While backers of the bill hailed it as a possible means of placing Nebraska soil in the hands of the people who till it, opponents charged it would permit insurance companies and other concerns which have acquired large land holdings through foreclosure to on the farmers. Hints Fnaiie. Senator Garber, one of those W'ith a dislike for the measure, even sugge.sted it was an approach to the Russian system and a possible fore-runner of "such a calamity as this cxiuntry has never Debate of the mea.sure started In midafternoon and carried over into an evening beginning at 7:30 p.

m. The advancement vote did not come until 9 p. enactment of the bill would be greatest mi.stake that could be made in Nebraska at this Garber took the stand the nation is financial troubles unlike it has ever seen and declaring encouraging the generation to go in would only make matters that much worse. "It (the bill) is simply another to stock up Nebraska with bonafide simply to permit insurance companies and other large landholders to get out from under these holdings and let somebody el.se take the Garber declared. According to philosophy, Senator S.

Matzke observed, there would be nothing left for young farmers and 4-H club members to do but to Personal When he launched his main drive for the bill. Peterson said he realized there would be talk of his ass- -iation w'ith an insurance company but assured the membership his sponsorship of the bill had nothing to do with that. The bill, he was offered one con.structive stop in vesting title of Nebraska land in the people who till the Reviewing trips through farming sections which had convinced him something must be done to restore an interest in the farms, Peterson said: industry is there, the intelligence is there, the ability is there and the land is something happens to a man when he can say. is my Senator Sorrell labeled the bill an attempt to give the highest kind of high-finance over The vote on motion to strike all of section seven lost on this roll-call: To Atlams, Cormodj Oarbfr, KnrEncPk. Mrkota, MUchke, Mueller.

Sor- lell end Afolnst -Brodahl, Crosby, Cross- Isnd, Osntz, Orcenamyre, Hanns. Jeppesen, Johnr.on, Kotouc Matzke, Metzger, Neubauer, Peterson. Reed. A. Thomas Thornton and Van Dlest- 17.

After the adoption of amendment the bill was sent forward. Uniform Property Act. Also advanced was LB 246 the proposed property a measure recommended by the Nebraska State Bar association. By a 10 to 15 vote, the senate turned down Senator attempt to raise to the top of general file LB 473, a proposed constitutional amendment to halt diversion of gasoline tax and other motor vehicle revenue money for any purpose other than road construction and maintenance. Hay Dealers Measure.

Senator Tony Asimus, made an unsuccessful attempt during the afternoon to induce the legislature to advance his LB 296, which would exempt haulers of grain, hay and rough feed for livestock from operation of the itinerant law. The act, passed in 1937, requires itinerant merchants to obtain a $25 license annually from the state department of agriculture and post a $250 bond to guarantee honest dealings. Leading the assault on bill w-as Sorrell who told his colleagues they just be going right back into if they added the exemptions Asimus proposed. By a vote of 11 to 9, Sorrell was successful killing the bill but Senator Knezacek asked that MAY 6, 1 the action reconsidered and with motion still pending the turned to other business. The under.Htanding wa.s Asimus bill should hold its place on general file until reconsideration was accepted or rejected.

Enactment of the 1937 law. Asimus declared, had ruined the hay market in his district by wiping out itinerant The farmers in the hay he said, to take less for their hay and the people in the drouth area have to pay more for it had this Earlier, Sorrell made one last attempt to halt advancement of LB 464, the bill reducing the state tax on airplane gasoline from 5 to 3 cents. He proposed the mea.sure be sent back to general file for an amendment which would reduce the tax by one instead of two cents. But his motion lost 15 to 19 and the bill was sent forward 17 to 9. Urged by Norman, the senate reconsidered its action of last week when Li' 332 was killed The bill would permit janitors and other Omaha school employes to come under teacher retirement system.

Alive again, the bill was left hanging on general file. A measure sought by Governor Grisw'old, LB 512, was zipped up to genera! file in position for immediate floor debate. It would clarify the present law so there will be no doubt that the state has authority to contract with WPA ior continuation of recreation projects. RequestRock Is and For Valuation Cut Is Heard by Board STAR KFOR RADIO PROGRAMS KFAB I ond Columbia 1240 KOIL Columbia latte omd Mutual 1210 Columbia latie 710 IllocTclot WOW NIC BED Notwork ISO Kiloeycloo BREAKS RECORD. Qjg Leagu6 Box Scores TUESDAY EVENINQ i child 1 Mufic ft 1ft Jtniinv 5 30 CifciH.

45 I ifi ft 00 Newi TO Jofdan 4S ik I Jorditn 7 00 Bftiid 7.1ft Bind Bos Action 7 45 I 00 Niwg 1ft i Freddy Mi.rtm 30 Henry Sttmcon I 4ft Hrniy 00 YMCA 15 Stftn Mr vers 9 SO Wythe 9 lj L-w Orey 10:15 L'W Orfty 10 30 Welk 10 4ft I Crrln Tuckei 11 00 Jftck 11:15 Jftrk 11 30 I Dick 11 45 Dlck Stabile 13 00 1 Sign Off limmy Allen Helen telen Menken F'rst Nifthter First Ntfhter Ve. the People We, the People Tolumhift 'olumbia Workshop Miller To be ftnnonnced Dance Melodies Answer Man Andy Ross Mr Smith Amazint Mr Smith Wythe Ous Arnheim John Duffy Music You Mu.sle You Want Music You Want Stfn Off Betty. Helen Menken Helen Menken Musical program Newi of World News First Nithter Nlfhter We, the People We. the People invite to Learn. Invite to Learn.

Olenn MUler Public Affalra Juan Arvtiu Newa of World Amos Andy Canny Rosa from WBBM from WBBM lohnny Presenta Johnny Horace Heldt Horace Heidt Battle of Hexes Rattle of Fibber McOee Fibber Bob Hope Boh Hope College Humoj. College Humof Fred Wiring Clood Times party Champion; Dance Prog from WFBM rrog rrom WBPM Ramos Rimnn Ramos John Duffy Dale and Dave Lionel Hampton Lionel Hampton Sign Off Tom Dailey Bemie Cummlna Bernie Cummlna Aunt Sally Richard HImber Bobby Ramoa Bobby Ramo Dance Rhythms WEDNESDAY MORNING Sflcnt 15 Silent 5 .10 45 Musical Clock News Mtislcal Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock Musical Clock 7:15 Mu.st<al Clock 7 Musics Clock 7 45 Pons of Pioneers 0 News Time to Shine 30 Singing trtngs 45 Blithdar Club The state board of equalization postponed until Tuesday hearing presentation by the Union Pacific railroad in regard to its 1941 r.s*€.sscd valuation for taxation purposes after to several roads Monday afternoon, Burlington officials gave their evidence in the morning and early afternoon, asking a six million dollar cut in the 1940 valuation of 56 million. B. Hopkins of Chicago, assistant tax commissioner for the Rock Island, asked "as much relief as it in your power to give because of great financial Hopkins said 1.73 per cent of the holdings are in Nebraska and that the operating income capitalized at 6 per cent over a five year margin was $71.881,870. Representing the Omaha Bridge and Terminal owned by the Illinois Central, E.

F. Robinson of Chicago said that operating revenue in 1940 was $69.987 and $41,400 was paid in taxes. He asked for a reduction in assessment, which was $591.520 last year. A similar plea was voiced by O. G.

Edwards of Chicago, representing the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, who asked that the valuation be reduced from approximately $11,000 a mile to $10,000. 8 00 Monyy Prog 9:15 Club 9 30 Chair Loft 9 45 Four 10.00 Mus. 10 15 I Old Fftshlorj Olrl 10,30 10 45 Mflodtfs 8. A Mu.sle 11 00 11.15 Sugar Whtf 11 Helen Holden 11 451 Find My News Musi, si Clock Patrol B.v Kvthren Norris Myrt Ar Marge St Monev for You farm Fsrm Rorvlee Farni Fsrm News Texas Oordon Ac Betty Gospel Singer Ofner Woman Myrt At Marge Stepmother of Courage Aunt Bally Lyle At Idetl i'aptaln Laundrv Man Johnson Ellen Randolph Bachelor a Children Road of Life Buddy Martha Webster Polly Shopper Kate Smith When Olrj Mzrrlea Helen Trent Our Oal Cundty Time Woman In White Right to Happiresa The Sunset Trail Martha Webster Big SUter Aunt Jenny Kate Smith Jane Tucker Helen Trent Cur Oal Sunday Texaa Mary Woman 4n White First Dinner Call First Dinner CaU Mary Marlin Pepper Young Lone Journay David Harum Other Woman Oospel Singer Judy Ac Jane Morning Melodies As Twig Is Bent Toby At Susie Mrs.

Ouy Purdy Modern WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON la ofil fvic Huir 12:15 I Doc Hull 12:30 I Varieties 13:45 I 1:00 Art 1:15 1 30 Friend in Deed 1 45 Children 2:00 I Bob Hannon 3 15 John Agnew 2 30 I Johnson Family 2:4,5 I Negro Art Center 3 00 Newa 3 15 I Treasure Cheat 3:30 I Jack Curran 3:45 I Meet the Band 4 00 Troubadors 4 15 Legion Aux. Wf-averi 4 45 Traffic Forum 5 00 Child's Music 5:15 Jimmy Allen 5:30 Parker Clrcua 5 45 Siesta News Joyce Jordan Noonday Melodies Kate Hopkins Young Dr Malone Golden A Friend in Deed Let's Take It Easy Bob Hannon John Agnew Bess Johnson Melodies Matinee Melodies The O'Neills DAR Program Hedda Hopper Top Tunes World Today Jimmy Allen hews Dinner Melodies Dinner Melodies News Hill San Last Dinner L.ist Dinner Young Dr. Malone Golden Songs Joyce Jordan Poultry Talks News Ma Perkins Bess Johnson Knte Hopklnz Smokey Sunshine Trio Bohemian Orch. 3cattergood Baines Right to Happiness The Goldbergs Marching Along World Today News Oerdon A Betty Meet Mister Meek Meet Mister Meek Aunt Jenny vlarkets Man on Street Agslnst the Storm Ma Perkins Guiding Light Vie At Bade Uaekstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown Home of Brave Portia Faces Life Musical Matinee Light of World Mystery Man Valiant Lady Grimm's Daughter Musical Program Mu.sical Program News of World News WEDNESDAY 8 :00 I News 6:15 Sports Review 6 30 Lone Ranger 6.45 1 Lone Ranger 7:00 I Nfeet Me 7:15 Band Box 7:30 Adv. in Rhythm 7 45 I Adv.

in Rhythm 8 00 I News 8 15 L. Tliomoson 30 8 45 GARDEN CLUB SHOW PLANS ARE DISCUSSED Plans for the annual flower show of the Lincoln Garden club were di.scus.sed by Mrs. Harold Stebbms at a meeting of the club Monday night at Morrill hall. Mrs. Stebbins is chairman of the show which will be held May 24 and 25 at the Student Activities building on the college of agriculture campus.

Following her talk, Mrs. Stebbins showed colored slides of past flower shows. A second presentation was given by Miss Dorothy. Lothrop of Crete, who showed colored slides of her tulip garden. Mrs, Phil Easterday, president, presided over the meeting.

Whisper. Smith Whisper. Smith 9:00 I Win Hudson 9:15 I Chas. Teagarden 9.30 I Raymond Swing 9 45 I 10:00 I Sammy Kave 10:15 10:30 10 45 Sammy Ksye Jan Garber Jan Garber 11:00 11:15 11:30 Freddy Martin Freddy Mai tin Art Mooney 11.45 I Art Mooney 12:00 I Sign Off Big Town Big Town Dr. Christian Dr.

Christ an Big Town Big Town Dr Christian Dr. Christian Fred Allen Fred Fred Allen Fred Allen Fred Allen Fred Allen Fred Allen Fred Allen Glenn MUler Dance Melodies Meet Mr. Meek Meet Mr. Meek Glenn Miller Freedom Rally Freedom Rally of World Amos Andy Lanny Ross Krlme Klan Krlmo Klan Amos 'n' Andy Lanny Ross Prog, from WB3M Prog, from WBBM Raymond Swing Alvino Rey News Sports Prog, from WBBM Prog from WBBM R.imon Ramoa Ramon Ramos Ace Brigmie Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want Sign Off Ace Brigode Glen Oarr Lionel Hampton Lionel Hampton Sign Off Tony Martin How Did You Meet Plantation Party Plantation Party Time to Smile Time to Smile District Attorney District Attorney Kay Kyaer Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Kay Kyser Sophisticated Rhy. Good Times Party Waring To be announced Tom Diiley Bernie aernie Cummins Richard Himber Richard Himber Bobby Ramos Bobby Ramos Dance Rhythms The People Who Want to Rent A Want Ad in the Star and Jourmri 55'ill reach the hundreds who will move this your apartment or house is a few cents in a WANT get these folks did.

the house, had a number of Midwest Roofing 138 No 12th. "Quite ft few calls, rented my H. Callen, 2110 Oftr- (teld. "Six cftlli for my apartment first day. aure rented.

F. Dvorak. 1230 St. "Rented my apartment before noon, could have rented two Charles Hall. 10ft 3o.

19th. people wanted my furWidied house, rented It for three Mrs. F. Schulte. 2701 A St.

the house thru the John Bishop. 506 Richards Bldg. Phone a Want Ad Today for Results Tomorrow 2-1234 2-3333 To Charge Your Ad DEATHS IN U. S. (By the Associated Presa PITrSBUROH-Dr.

Thyrsa Wealtheow, Amos, 62, dean of women and professor of student perse nnel education at the University of Pittsburgh. Marsh, 49, veteran film cameraman and brother of Mae Marsh, star ol silent pictures. PULLMAN, p. Allen, 57 publisher and editor the Pullman Herald and former president of the Washington State Newspaper association. ON 8.00 p.m.—News summary by Harvey Swenson.

9 30 p.m.—Wyihe Williams, war news reporter. KOIL- 1:30 p.m—Helen Menken in "Second Husband," serial drama I 00 p.m.—CHenn Miller orchestra. ON 6:00 p.m.—Court of Missing Heirs, dramas about unclaimed estates. 6:30 p.m.—Pi-st Nlghter, radio drama starring Les Tremayne ana Barbara Luddy. 7:30 p.m.—Invitation to Learning discusses Herman Melville's classic sea story.

"Moby Dick" with Henry HazUtt literary critic, Joining the "regulars." ON 30 Hetdf Treasure Chest program. 8.00 p.m.—Bob Hope's Show, with Jerry Coionna. Skinnay Ennis. WEDNESDAY. ON 2:45 p.m—Dedication of Negro Art Center at Chicago, with Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, speaker. 6.30 p.m.—The Lone Ranger, new series of adventure dramas. 9:30 p.m.—Raymond Gram comments on the war news. ON 8 30 p.m.—Meet Mr.

Meek, comedy drama starring Frank ReadlcX; nights play called, "Mr. Meek Cleans House." 9.15 p.m.—Lanny Ross, songs old and new. ON 8:00 p.m.—Big Town, newspaper drama starring Edward o. Robinson and Ona Munson. 8:30 p.m.—Dr.

Chiistlan, starring Jean Hersholt as country doctor, tonlghfi play, "Molly Made Over. 7:00 p.m.—Fred Allen, with Kenny Baker Portland Hnffa, Wynn Murray and Al Goodman's orche.stra, tonight Fred observes Jack radio anniversary with a program includlng and Andy and Mayor Mancel Talcott of Waukegan, 111. 8 IS Rally, with Wenoell Wtllkle man speaker: Introduced by Mayor La Guardia of New York City. ON 6:00 Martin's songs. 8:00 p.m.—Kay Kollege of Musical Knowledgft, with Oinny Lt.

Taplett At U. N. Thursday To Receive Marine Applications Lieut. Robert Taplett of the U. S.

marine corps will visit the University of Nebraska campus Thursday, May 8, to receive applications for service with the marines, according to word received by Col. C. A. Thuis, commandant of ROTC cadets. A medical officer and clerical assistants will accompany Lieutenant Taplett to conduct physical examinations and to effect enlistments.

He will be in the military department offices on the second floor of Nebraska hal Ifrom 9 a. m. Further information may be obtained from the military department by intere.sted students. Growing girls need plenty of proteins and fats for body-building and vitality maintenance. KOWH NBC ffiO KiJoft TUESDAY.

program. 5 Behind Ooln' 6 Snapshotter. 6 the Bund Shining Hour. 7 Master. Off.

WEDNESDAY. Farmhand. 6 Club. Boys. Club.

Clock. 8 8 Munros. 8 Program. 9 Fashioned Garden. Dennis.

9.45—Homemakers Club, Randall. Whiz. 10 St Half. Sense and Sentiment. Harding.

12 be announced. 12; Pulse. 12 S. Navy band. the Town.

Hall. Make Music. League Baseball Game. 4 Chist. 4 orchestra.

4 Alley. 5 Omaha Program. Behind the News. 5 Laval's orchestra. 6 Snapshotter.

6 6 the Band. 8 Rhythmic Age Music Week Program. Off. Russia Reorganizes And Re-equips Army Based on New Warfare MOSCOW, May 6 (AP) Joseph Stalin declared lalst night the red army has been reorganized and re-equipped in widespread changes based on the experiences of modern warfare. His second speech in less than a month after a period of more made no published address was than two years in which he had delivered at the Kremlin at graduation exercises of 16 military academies and nine military branches of civilian schools.

A summary of the speech published today in the official press said pointed out profound changes which have taken place in the red army in the last few years, emphasizing that on the basis of experience in modern war the red army has been reconstructed orginizationally and re-equipped Former Schuyler Police Chief Gets Prison Term OMAHA, May Judge Henry Beal today sentenced Stanley Ondracek, former police chief at Schuyler, to serve a year in the penitentiary on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. Edward Machacek, bachelor farmer at Schuyler from whom Ondracek and two accomplices were accused of obtaining $550 in a complicated confidence game, asked for a dismis.sal of the charges, but Deputy Attorney Paul J. Garrotto said he refused to drcp the Judge Beal accepted guilty plea. Texas League. All games postponed, rain.

International League. All postponed; rain. Eastern League. Wllllftmiport. Elmira.

0 Only Southern Association. No Monday games scheduled College Baseball. Missouri. 3, 0. Oklsl.oma Kansas State at Manhattan.

postponed: wet grounds. Detroit, 14: Grand Rsptds, Michigan Normal, 11; Northern 16 Rtehmond, George Washington, 4. Kutztown West Chester, 4. Delaware, 9, Johns Hopkins. 4.

V. P. 9, Maryland. 8, HlED (ahovr; hr aero the line the Penn rplay carnival, phia, to break a relay that for 20 year He the two-mile event in 9 minutes, 17,6 seconds from a field comprising some of the best intercollegiate stars in the country. VETERAN STAR IN DODGER BAG Brooklyn Gives Cash and Player For Chicago's Billy Herman.

NEW YORK, May Brooklyn Dodgers today obtained Second-Baseman Billy Herman from the Chicago Cubs and, in return, surrendered Outfielder (Eharley Gilbert and an undisclosed amount of cash. Cubs Buy Infielder. General Manager James Gallagher of the Cubs also announced the purchase fr of I i elder Johnny Hudson from the Montreal International 1 ague club for $25,000 cash, Herman, whose hitting this season has been below par, possibly will serve as a utility infielder for the Dodgers unless he can win a regular job from Pete ILL HERMAN Coscarart. Gallagher said that Herman will not report to the Flatbush fellows until June 1. Nine Years With Billy Herman served through nine full seasons with the Bruins, and was one of their most popular ball players.

The earnest, hard-playing second-baseman was known to his mates on the Cubs as a When things going so well, either for himself or the club, Billy never quit. try was his stock advice, whatever the problem. Last year, when the Cub.s were casting about for a new manager, Billy was among those rumored under consideration for the post. Some felt that the only reason he get the job was because Owner Phil Wrigley, after several disappointments from managers taken from the ranks, wanted a newcomer, so Jimmy Wilson of Cincinnati was selected. DOCTORS SHOW SKILL AS TARGET BUSTERS Dr.

Harry E. Flansburg of Lincoln won the handicap irapshoot for members of the state medical association Monday afternoon at the Lincoln Gun club. Flansburg broke 44 of 50 targets. Dr. Lucien Stark of Norfolk won the 16-yard event with 46 of 50.

Omaha Doctors Ahead In Medical Golf Meet Dr. Sucha and Dr. Gardner, both of Omaha, captured the senior and junior golf titles of the seventh annual medical tourney at the Country club Monday afternoon. Approximately 50 of the doctors competed in the annual affair. College Tennis.

Michigan, 7. Purdue. 0. Michigan Normal, Albion. J.

North Cerollna, Yale 3. Ohio State, llnols, C. Lawrenze Tech, S. College Track. Catholic, Wake Forest, Central State, 71'2; Alma, CoUege Polo.

Iowa State, 16, Illinois, 4. JAVSFF irftf.ir.. (Lincoln Team leaders Conservative. Latschs, 936 game. Individual 599 series; Oavin.

223 game Team over Seven Up, 3-1, Capital over Sidles, 3-1; Peoples over Golds. 3-0; Woodmen over Conservative, 2-1; over 2-1; Rose- welU over Federated, 2-1. American League. AT CHICAGO. ah ei 8 0 3 3 Kn'ekhkr lb 4 I ft Appling ft 0 I 0 ihei Ih 4 15 6 WHght rf ft 3 10 Kei ft I 4 I 3b ft K.ree' r-h el Notional League.

ft 3 3 13 3 ft 1 I 3 9 I Keo'iedf Appletrw 9 ft 6 6 5 ft I 3 3 ft 1 2 ft 3 4 6 3 4 I 3 ft 1 8 4 13 1 ft I 4 I 3 111 lini 6 0 6 8 16 0 8 46 16 33 14 Totali 43 12 33 t-jHed for BmHh lb eighth. Ken- nedg rro for Pe.iters in eighth, KoUowaf fi.r Wnght lo eleventh Pbiiarletphia 61 5 800 oil rhapmen. 3, APi'lini. Kuhel. Kreevt h.

Error Krtnth. Treah. Rune beM-d in Filler 2, 3 MeCrebb. Vk'rnrhi rl.nl. Aot.inr wo hit Hs'e.

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Chieago et sr Y- at Ph ri AT DETROIT. New rvtfntt rb 0 ft' if a 1 3 3 4 0 0 3 1 ft 0 0 1 rf ft 1 3 0 rf 3 0 3 il 1 r.ger 2b3 13 1 Zfi ef 3 2 0 Tork 1b 3 19 1 ft If 3 2 2 If Ift 4 17 1 rf 3 0 4 0 I 3 14 1 1b 3 110 I-zb 3 a e3 113 9 I Br.ige# soil 9 10 1 li. 1 0 -r TM. 33 24 7 Trpa ft rr ft f' r. le.

r. New Y- 13 1 A r. M- 2 tr TRYOUT CAMP AT SIOUX CITY l.i Toeh, 7 Kt.i-y Hiaglne fj; r'm'jm lo New ft be 4. Btanreu 4. Branch 1 Jir.iit»» 0 Br 2 2 Off 5 1 ir.iirgj, --e-j 1 In 3, B-amr.

0 in 3 Ix.a'nt aa 4 ubo 3.08. AtteodABCo ft.ftieL AT CLEVELAND. ah Cleveland I Welsl rf Cramer rf Vemon lb 1b 2b West If Ferrell 4 0 3 1 Weatherly ef 4 2 5 0 Keitner 3b 4 0 5 1 Boudreau 3 111 lb 4 0 2ft Hesth If 10 4 1 Bell rf 3 0 10 Mark 3b 4 (1 1 Hemelev a 3 0 12 Feller a 4 2 3 0 4 0 10 3 2 .3 1 4 12 0 10 3 1 3 0 10 4 0 11 4 2 1.3 0 3 0 0 1 30 3 29 7 27 4 out when winning nin Washington ooo OOO- 1 Cleveland ...........000 000 101 2 Cramer, Boudreau 2 Error: Keitner, Travli, batted In: Boud- rrau, Two base hit: Cramer, Weatherly, I.ewla. Home run: Boudreau: Barrlfice; Beath 2, Feller. Double play: Myer to Travli to Vemon.

I.e(t on baair: Waahington 9, Cleveland 7. on Off Chase 2. Feller 7 Struck out: Hy Chase 4 Feller 12. Hit by pitcher; By Chase (Heath). and Tims 2.22.

3,000. PoStpoBfd. Boston at St. Louts; laln. SPORTS ROUNDUP By EDDIE BRIETZ.

SJEW YORK, May (AP) Texas lA'ill have four or five native sons (all top-flighters) in next month's national open at Fort Worth and every dime the cowboys can rai.se will be riding on if you like Sam Snead, or some other alien, your chance, Pa.s- tor will be ready to go next month and a coast shot with Turkey Thompson is in the Larry MacPhail is a cutie in more ways than called Gallahadion in last derby and had a century-note riding on Whirlaway Bob Feller has to do to get an extra $1,000 on the Eddie Cantor air show tomorrow night a week is toss a no-hitter between now and Ken Overlin has taken $500 worth of those 8-5 odds on Billy Soose Friday night. erby aftermath. reservations for tlie 1943 Kentucky Derby have been made by a Louisville business man whose daughter will be debutanting about that time and will rate a McCreary may be the stuff, but Eddie sweet ride on the temperamental away stamps him as the top jockey in this Pardon Yesterday we reported that none of the 400-odd experts in the Derby win-a-hat contest picked Staretor for second Neil Stanley of the Santa Ana (Calif.) Register do a thing else he called Whirlaway to wm, which gives him a one-two punch a tie with that old Texas ranger. Bud Burmester, who dittoed, for the best picking job that has come to light so That darned Cap left us flat, but if we had any cabbage bet Arcaro repeat on Whirlaway in the Preakness. ILBUR KINLEY, Jackson (Miss.) Daily News: ODnn begged for cried for used everything in the book to get patience will be rewarded.

going to gel it June jn the (You said it, brotfiers.) enver, getting back into organized baseball in the class Western league, has a larger population than four cities in the American association, five in the coast league and seven in the Texas does that add up, Fitzsimmons says the Dodgers are a better club than the 1933 Giants, who won the the (And good old Freddie a Williams of the Red Sox has a namesake on the Boston college grid squad, which is causing Beanlown headline no end of grief Co. has purchased 3 the American Sports Publishing Co. the right to publish and issue football guides, beginning with this Teetotaler Clark Griffith permit beer to be sold in his Washington park, but he object to liquor ads on the fences the price is right. Cardinals Arrange Set Up School For Young Ball Players. ClTf.

May 7 w'- talent in '-g'Tp be by tho Cardinals organi.tni! a Qty Stockyard? r.Ti. beginning next Mondcry', 12. announced tcxiay ry P'-b'ert L. Finch, who repre- several Cardinal clubs. Veteran In Charffe.

Joe Sugdcn and Joe McDermott, both widely experienced baseball men, will Iv among tho.se on hand and in charge at the tryouts, according to Finch, director of the camp. The tryouts, which open here Monday and la.st for nearly a week, are open to all young players from 17 to 23 who believe they have ability to play profe.ssional ball. To receive tryouts. boys merely have to present themselves at stadium next Monday morning at 9 bringing their shoes, gloves and uniforms. Out-of-town hoys mu.st finance their trips to Sioux City and living expon.scs while here, planning a stay of three or four days to complete tryouts.

Players signed to contracts while in camp will be refunded their expense.s. The Cardinal organization has arranged the tryouts here to secure players for the Sioux City Cowboys, with whom the Cardinal organization has a working agreement. Boys who make good in the camp will be signed by the Cowboys to play this sea.son. Kaggies and Buffaloes In Meet at Manhattan MANHATTAN, May An improved Kansas State track and field squad will entertain Colorado university in a dual meet here Saturday afternoon. The Wildcats outpointed the Buffaloes to capture the annual Colorado relays crown at Boulder two weeks ago, but Coach Ward Haylett expects a closely contested dual.

Last Saturday, K-State two new meet records in turning back Kansas university, 81 to 50, in a dual here. Sam John.son of Oswego hung pa new meet record of 48.9 in the 440-yard dash and Richard Peters of Valley set a new discus mark of 145 feet, 7 inches. For K. Norman Sanneman set a new record of 6 feet, 6 inches in the high jump. Golf Snitchers Play Tricks On Game Rule NEW YORK, May the of under the heading and Make of Golf Clubs and there appears the following provision: faces shall not bear any lines, dots, or other markings with sharp or rough edges marie for the obvious purpose of putting a cut on the The United Golf as.socia- tion is informed that in recent months there have been violations of the above provision, and that some violations have been due to plavers personally marking the faces of their iron clubs.

The penalty for violation is disqualification. In order to avoid any questions of di.squalification in both the sectional qualifying rounds and the championship rounds of the 1941 open championship, the association lias reminded all entrants of the foregoing and has requested their cooperation. Crack College Hurler Bagged By Boston Sox CARLISLE, May Keating, brilliant Dickinson college pitchpr from Woodbridge, N. will join the Boston Red Sox immediately after graduation June 9. The big hander boa.sts a college record of 19 triumphs and setbacks.

He is unbeaten in four games this season. The Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Prt' 833 Boiton St 15 3 Brooklyn 15 6 New York 9 8 Cincinnati ft 10 .444 Ph .629 Chicago iladel. AMERICAN LEAGUE New rk 12 Chicago 10 Detroit 10 Prt .800 .571 Phlladel 556 Wash) ton .55) St. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 11 Mln'polix 10 Kas.

Citv 10 8 Pet fill Columbus 588 St. Paul Toledo WL Pet 7 11 .389 8 10 77S 5 10 333 6 13 31ft Pet 98539 ft 12131 ft 13 316 411 267 ION. Pet 3 9 .471 8 10 .144 8 10 444 I lb.413 i.