Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

14 LINCOLN JOl HN VL IX Aiijgiisi 11, 6 Murray Dickson Pleads for Work BY TOMMY DFVINF. CHICAGO. (UP). One of big league smallest pitchers, Murray Dickson of the St. Louis Cardinals, Wedne.sday advocated the addition of a "more plank in his private campaign for the improvement of "player conditions." Dickson ranks among the National top hurlers with 11 victories as against three defeats, but he getting sufficient work on the mound to satisfy him.

"I spent most of the early season in the bullpen as a relief pitcher, Dickson explains, only became a starting pitcher a little over a month ago. I'm glad to be starting, but the trouble BOW Is that I'm getting too much rest In between pitching turns. 1 get al leiLst four days all the time. Td rather not have more than three. I want to work a lot and I thrive on TTie 29-year-old Dickson who is back with the CardinaLs this season after two years in the army, has been pestering Manager Eddie Dyer for a chance to pitch both ends of a doubleheader.

"I ask Eddie regularly to let me pilch a doubleheadcr, but he Just laughs about Dickson said. hope let me Iho. I pitched and won both endr. of doubleheaders twice while 1 was nt Columbus in the American Association. real strong and think I could do it up here 9 a lYhlle Dickson terms himself "real hr'Il never pass for a man," as he stands only fIve-foot-ten and weighs 157 pounds.

Dyer doubts seriously if he will yield to Dickson's request for a chance at the iron-man stunt. a a a too big a the Cardinal pilot explained, a lot more to lose than there is to gain. Dickson might strain his arm or hurt himself in some way and the club would the loser the stretch. If our pitching staff was stripped and I was hard-pushed for pitchers, it might be different. 'The way things however.

be satisfied If Murray pitches and wins one e.ach time I send him Boo Ferriss Racks Up 20th Victory BY C.ARI. Ipennant, has proved how wrong NEW YORK. tUP). About thisithey were. a a a Ferriss, who thinks that his biggest break has come from a relief of his asthma thru spe- time a year ago, the skeptics up ttjc drawling kid as a pretty good wartime rookie who would never stick in the majors when all the tup flight pitching stars ciai medical injections, scored came back.

his 20th triumph at Phlladel- They know that It almosti phia Tuesday night, defeating broke his heart, nor did they the Athletics, 7 to 5. realize then that each time he, a a a took the mound he was in miscryj Altho he as effective as from the asthma that had causedjusual, he bore dow'ti hard when his own discharge from the needed to for his 21st com- air forces. iplete game, his eighth straight Today, Dave Ferriss, one victory and his 13th straight com- at the really great stars among plete game. Johnny Pesky, with the Red Sox players who are two doubles and a singfe and Ted dashing to the American league Williams, with two doubles, paced the 11-hit Red Sox attack which boosted their lead to games. a a a The Chicago Cubs prevented the St.

Louis Cardinals from taking over the lead in the National league when Lefty Johnny Schmitz scored a 1 to 0 three-hit victory, shading Harry Brecheen in a duel. Schmitz, the only Cub hurler w'ho tames the Cardinals consistently, scored his third triumph over them. A walk, a sacrifice, an infield out and a dribbling single by Mickey Livingston down the third base line gave the Cubs a cheap run in the second. a a a Paul Trout of the Tigers won a similarly brilliant I to 0 duel from Bobby Feller of the Indians at Cleveland. Trout yielded but three hits to gain his tenth victory against II defeats.

Feller, suffering his seventh loss against 21 victories. also gave up but three hits before going out In the eighth. He fanned seven to bring his strikeout total for the year to 262. letics. Eddie single drove in the only Tiger run in the eighth after Hoot Evers made the first hit off Feller in the seventh.

a a a The White Sox, who now have won ten of their last 12 games, took a twilight-night double header at St. Louis, 3 to 2 and 2 to 1 with late rallies clinching each contest. Frankie Hayes hit a two run single in the seventh to give Lefty Edgar Smith the opening victory, 1940, but still is 71 shy of the while singles by Luke Appling. Feller now is ahead of his previous high of 261 strikeouts set in record of 343 held by Rube Waddell of the 1904 Philadelphia Ath- Joe Kuhel and Taft Wright In the ninth clinched the nightcap for Orval Grove, who hurled a four-hitter. The Pirates tvon their fourth straight game, each by a one-run margin, topping the Reds at Pittsburgh, 3 to 2.

It was Con- eighth straight loss. Jack Hallett retired the last ten batters in order to gain the victory. Grady Hatton accounted for both Cincinnati runs with a homer and triple while Jimmy Brown singled in the deciding run for the Bucs in the eighth. Wa.shington at New York in the American and Philadelphia at Boston and New York at Brooklyn in the National were rained out. By ILARLAN RFIDECK Professionals are slated to spice the Midw'est Open golf tournament to its peak this weekend at the Hillcrest Country club, with 25 tutors of the links already entered in the annual classic.

TEN OF THE pros have put in practice licks on the East layout, boosted to excellent condition by the current rains. Tommy Wright of Knoxville, l.eafiue Bvron AltxandriK Ktewa 1 1 i fNishiar 3 3 si NOAV. it ten I ion (laddivs to and from the Hillcrest lub for the Open golf tourna- ment will be provided for all ra f's raddles on Thursday, Friday, irst 11X1Y Saturday and Sunday. Cars will I leave 10th and at 8:30 on the Al rxiir itliiliii first three days and at 7:30 on sj An opening day ofjJ $66,259 set a new first day record i posted the best round Tue.sday Alexandria at Byron BruntnK at Belvldtra. at Bbtrklay at Giada: at Kiowa.

RKstl TS LAST Kinwa Alexandria IS. Bctvfdere ft. Byrrm 18. Harblne 4 Gladitnne 12. Deehler 8 Carleton ft, Bruntng 3.

To Tackle Odell Here Sunday Sandy hard ball nine will face the Odell town team at Muny Field Sunday at 2:.30 p. m. hold two close wins over at the state fair races Tuesday. with a 71, while Clarence "Doc Yockey of Kan.sos City was Of that amount $58,240.30 was re- credited with a 72. turned to the public.

Wright, holder of the National The old record established qualifying record at 132, is year was $62,196. Odell by the scores of 3 to 1 and 3 to 2. Odell went to the semifinals in the recent state semipro tournament. Silverio announced Wednesday that his club would hold a practice ses.sion at Muny Thunsday at 6 p. m.

w'euther Major Box Scores also the Tennessee Ofien champ and ex-amateur king of that state, Yockey, the littlest pro in the business, tipping the scales at 125 pounds, added the Cedar Rapids Open title to his collection three ago. Familiar to Capital City is I.eonard Dodson, Kansas City, who won the 1943 go and shares the Fast record of 66 with Ky laiffoon, Joplin, and Paul Strauch of l.Incoln. Turned pro only tw'o ago another Midwest entrant, Ralph Bioomquist of Glendale, Calif. Pros Add Color to Midwest Open Omaha Mentor Tl'NE-UP FOR MIDWEST the Hillcrest layout a going over Tuc.sday afternoon in preparation for the Midwest Open, on deck this week end, were from left to right, Jack Davis, San Fnmclsco amateur; Tommy Wright, Knoxville, Tennessee amateur king; Bunny Richards, Hillcrest pro, and Clarence Yockey, Kansas City. (Journal Staff photo.) American Detroit 1, Cleveland 0.

TlHroll Lnkt KaU 3b cf lb l( rt 8b RwUt Troul 9 TotBlk mb 4 111 ewM If 4 0 1 S.Conw*» 2b 4 8 4 0 cf 3 fl 13 I rf 3 0 1 0 lb 3 0 1 4 10 4 Kritntr 3b 3 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 rclUr 8 1 8 lAinui) Sational Chlcaio 1, St. 1.0UÌS 0. in the Candian PGA Open is Skip Alexander of Lexington, N. Ky Laffoon was slated to i arrive in Lincoln late Tuesday or early Wednesday to give the course a test run. The lineup for the tournament Includc.s a pro-amateur best ball Cardwell, one of the greatest football stars in Nebraska history, has signed a one-year contract to coach football and track at the University of Omaha.

Final arrangements were completed this week by Virgil Yelkin, another Cornhusker football standout, who three weeks ago was named Director of Athletics at Omaha University. Cardwell, who is now associated with the Gates Rubber Company of Denver, will assume his new duties here Sept, 1. Cardie lettered in football and track in 1934, and The Comhuskers won the Big Six football and track championship in and His 1936 football team was undefeated and never scored upon. Ten years ago crowds jammed Memorial stadium to see the make those sensational sweeps around the ends and thru the tackles. Time and the ball usually held in one outstretched they would watch him outrun even the speediest members of the opposition.

Opposing teams always knew Defeated -------------In Amateur Links Upset NATIONAL LEAOUS. I pci.I I pet. i 48 Inrlnnatl 48 58 HI. I. 4 64 48 York 48 S9 .449 Cklcacu 49 Phllsdcl'A 4A 89 .433 Boaton 88 88 ntUburKh 48 61 .408 AMERICAN LEAOPB.

I pet.I I pet. BMHton 88 .473 New York 6.1 48 .8831 80 61 .480 Uetnilt 46 .870181. l.uula 47 88 .431 WMb'K'n 58 85 38 78 .891 AMERIC.AN ASSOCIATION I peti I pet. I.o«l«vlUe 73 80 Mlnn'polU 86 64 .467 71 88 .877 Has. City 64 67 .446 St.

Paul 68 86 88 66 .441 89 68 Toledo 54 70 .435 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal Buffalo Newark I pet.I 81 41 67 87 63 56 .589, K(H-hi'Hter 64 38 City I pet. 61 60 .504 88 09 .444 49 71 .408 48 76 .387 lery tickets are listed at $2 for the three days, daily tickets for Friday and Saturday, and FRESH FROM finishing sixth of 18 holes on Friday for Sunday. ab a 4 0 3 0 4 I 1 8 Walker t-f 4 0 6 o' klualal lb A 1 1 K'r'uil 3b 3 8 Oj fit'Rbler rf 2 0 0 Uuaak 2 0 0 8 Marlon 3 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 8 30 4 37 III ToUU liemon battad lor Ptller ln Patron 000 000 000 000 OOO nun: Error: Run bat- led In Two hlt; lUgan. gacrl Kellner, Onenberg OreenberR fo Io (IreenberR Istt on baae Dctrolt 6 Oleveland 6 on balla Off Trout 3. Keller 2.

lAmon 1. Strock By Trout 6 Keller 7, 1 lUte Off Keiler Hlt It. ab ChtcaRo ab a 8 3b 4 0 4 3b 4 0 4 10 01 Johnann 2 3 113 4 18 3, l.a»wre» If 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 Ib 2 0 14 3 3 0 10' Pafko ef 312 0 3 18 0 N'ch'l'en rt 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 8 L'encsi ne 3 3 6 1 3 0 6 liWaltkua 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hebet fing 0 0 0 3 0 0 0. Merullo 3 0 0 3. 1 0 0 0 nrhmttB 3 113 0 0 0 Ul Kluttx Breehaeu Adama 39 3 37 wiiiiB Menking Chueks 1-0 Na Hit Mix Out Of l'cak COLORADO SPRINGS.

Colo. Tut ata 39 3 34 71 Totale batted for Rice in eiRbth; Artanu batted for Brer been In elRhtb, Waltkua ran fur IJvtngatun In elghtti. m. i.ouia ooo 000 0 Chleago ......................710 000 OOx I Run; Cavarretta. Error: Hrecpean.

Run batted In. UvlnRtlon Two baae hit: Mua tal. Htolan baaa. Walker. Sacrifice: Pafko Mtniallst Bo Winlnger, HASTINGS.

Menk- Ing pitched a perfect ball game, struck out 21 and scored llie only run us Fremont defeatetl Cheyenne 1-0 to earn right to play Oklahoma City, Tuesday at 9 p. m. in second round of the regional Legion tourney here. Oklahoma City defeated Topeka, a iMninea 1 jmn.n 1 In 1 oaee. waiarr, aacriiu'e: arao.

4-Uy ueieaicu JUpPKa, by piuber My iBerk.r». was beaten in the 10-6 in the aher game. To- blu and Cheyenne will meet By Hrecheen 6. Hrbmiii 7 the Plkcs Peak Open VVednesday at 7 Fairgrounds Feature Won By The Puma The Puma, returning a slim $6.60, 4.00, 2.80 for two dollars, captured the featured sixth race in the opening day of the Nebraska State Fair 17-day racing program at the Fairgrounds Tuesday afternoon before 3,500 fans. Boeton MeBtlde rf ee ef WUUAma It lb Dnarr 3b Rusaetl Sb Wagner KetrlM Umpirea Rue.

Rom-nel and Boyer. Time 1 14. 48,763. Bfikton 7. 5.

ab ho ai Pbila ab a 5 0 3 rf 4 8 3 0 4 3 3 3b 3 13 1 ft 8 4 O'Mrl'oaky cf 5 3 10 ft 3 0 I Koaar 4 18 0 4 1 10 0 Hudrr aa 4 0 0 4 4 0 3 6 Chaprean If 3 0 3 0 SII S'Mi QuIiin tb 3 0 IO 0 3 14 IiMajeakl 3b 4 0 0 ft 4101 HavaRt 2101 (Stalnback 110 0 Totali 36 11 37 13 Tntala 33 9 27 11 Htalnbaek batted for la 330 000 031 7 Fbiiadelptua 20 olo 5 Runa Peaky 3. MMaRglo Poerr. RuaaeH. Waaner. ('hapman.

Htaintiack. Error; H. Wagnar. Runa batted Ui. WUUajna 2.

Mc- Brtde. Ruaaell. II York. Roaar, Buder, MoUoaky, Crimea 3 Two-baaa hit: WUilatne 3. Feaky 3 Grtmea, Tork.

play; Ruaaell to to York. Majaaki to to Mequlna. Loft oM baaa Boatoo B. riUladelptila 7 BaM oa balla. Off ft; Kerrtaa.

out- Ity Kerrtaa. 3 ttmpiree: tlubbard. Berry and RaBeareila Tune: OB. 17.033. Struck out: ny nrecneen o.

i. ui me I'lRes f'cuit vjpen at 7 in game Tuesday by Hob Crabb.Iwhich will see the' loser elimin- Culorado Springs, who defeated aied. the Oklahoma favorite 1 up. Fremont and Cheyenne battled Crabb shot a four over par 76 until 10th inning without a score. PittRburgh 3.

2. Cln'natl ab a ntiahurgh abh a cf 8 11 1 nion'tddo ef 4 0 3 0 Krey rf 6 I 1 Klrteher Ib 4 3 13 llalton 3b 4 3 3 0 Workman rf 4 0 3 0 Haas Ib 4 0 10 Klllolt 3b 4 3 3 3 Muellar a 3 14 Kuaaeit 3 0 10 Lukon ir 4 9 0 0 Hrown 3b 4 3 0 4 Adama 3b 3 13 0 Ocia aa 3 2 13 Zlentara 3b 3 13 7 latpei 3 i 4 CorhUt aa 4 3 3 10 0 2 (lumbert 3 10 I Saikeld 1 WMt 1 0 0 0 Hallett 10 0 1 Totals 37 10 34 12 37 l.i Weat bailad lor tiumbert nlntta, keld batted for In fifth t'tnelnnau loo nio ooo 3 i'lttaburgh (MU ooo 3 Rune llatton, EHIott, Cox, pee Error- None Runa In Hatlnn Kletcher, Lopec, Brown. Two baaa hlt. Coa. Kletcliar.

Kliiutt. baaa hlt; Coa Huma run: llatton piay: to Corbiit tu flaac I-eft baae: CincinnaU 9 PIttaburRh 6 Baae balla. Off I.anntB( Gumbert I iwt; Hy Oumberl 4. Ilallett 4 Hita: Off Lanntng 9 In tniiinga. Hallett 3 tn 4 plteher.

Hallett while Kiniuger, who the Simon pure medal pace with a 73, curded a 78. Other first round results: Murray Goae, Colorailo defeated KniRht, Omaha, 6 and 5 Jake Obirk, defeated Max Jenct. Tulan, Okl 4 and 3 Txuker cf AppUns aa Kuhel lb Flatt rf Kaimady If Bralth Caldwell 8 14 OlBtevena lb ft 1 3b 4 8 3 Ot IReoiMMM ae 4 3 3 O.Haatb If 4 I ft ILaaba rf ft I 3 1 Judntch cf Lodkxtanl 3b 4 0 3 St Maneuao MIrbaela 2b 3 14 3b 4 0 3 Zarina 0 0 Zoldak I PAnnIa I Ktrrlek I Lucadello Mlae. New York. 7a.

3 13 0 BATTEH blauahirr. Hi. aia Walker. H3. I a iiifM; Mualal, Mt.

Walker, Rftctttfi Roundup Soraittga NEW YORK. J. H. King 11 defeated half a dozen other veterans in the $5,000 Susquehanna purse nt Saratoga Tuesday. King Dorsett scored bJ two lengths and paid $4.10 as the favorite.

Harry La Larky Day beat the Greentree Coincidence by five lengths for the place. King Dorsett was timed in 1:37 for the mile. sol 141. 3 0 3 0, iMit REKH, Maclal. Kt.

I uula. rii aad Herman, Bualun, 88 i Mualal, at. 831 ISt tt. TutaM 37 1 17 9i Mujur L-uaiir chK-M. t-i.

St. i.oub 1-1. ab at at. Uouls ab a Mualal, w. ft 3 9 Hualnn.

.364. 3 1 4 ftl NBl Mualal. M. Loula, I I JlYnrk. 7 a.

ashington Park Silver Barr stable's Santa Claus raced to a surprising victory in the $4,000 Exhibit purse at Washington Park an Mrs Ada L. front Sir Him drilted out ail down the stretch and lost by half a length. Mrs. Kmii Chesty aeventh for Chrtatmaa la alotb. l-u cadello baited fur Kemck tn ninth.

HI ha; WUilMiia. Buaiun, Cbuato 1 001 hi OOU OUl 100- 3 Runa: Tucker, Platt, Blevena. Maneuao. Km ra: Berardlnu. Ptepbena, i Waeklaaioa, 14ft.

Kenuady, lUyea. Rtiaa batted la. Kea i IMH HlJCSt Yoraea. aad aedy. iaaba, tiayee Berardlno.

M. baaa bit: Ptett. Kanaady, Kubel. Bacrt-I THIPI.KM< Rdwatda. (Yevalaad.

flee Kuhel. Doubla play: Ap-jl-cwta. Waablactaa. 19. to Mlcharta to KubeL Left oe baae HOMK RISK; Sti Ctiicaco 13, Bt.

t.oula ft Raaa oa 34. Off Smith 1, Zoldak 4 Biruek out i leielaad. fralth 4 Zoldak I. Keriiek 1, Caldwell 1 2 out iiite: Off Biaiib 9 la I Caldwell in a stretch duel and In 1, Zoldak 7 In 7. Kannin 1 In 0.

Per nek 1 3. pticiwr; Pmltb zm pitcber: Zoldak Grlave. Me HesullS NAI FM. Ma e. owtiuMated teddy bwata.

181. Pum StepPCd the SlX fur- Poole rf O-drand Laaker 3b Oteman Ib Uladulf It a 4 0 3 0 4 0 2 3 10 0 0 3 0 3 1 3 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 3 0 8 1 3 0 3 0 a 0 ft 0 10 4 0 3 0 30 0 30 13 Dilltnaer batted fur Suidak 3 0 0 OiWalkrr. Brouklia. 7. 0 0 0 Rl NHI Mlae.

New turk, 0 0 0 0. Klnrr. Plilaburgb, 16 0 0 0 1 M.laer, tfti 10 0 laetanatl, IB. PITf HINU: Ml. 4 S3 37 11 i Phlladchihla.

11-4 ..733. BATTiNiit Yerwiui, wavhiaaioa, third, Santa ClaUh covered the seven furlongs in 1:24 Buatuu. returned $25.80 in Rl NM MATTril INf Wllllama, mutuels. 104; tack, itaelaa. 96.

Baalaa, YaetMia, the II; Atlantic City Blue Poin, claimetl recently by Frank Rowe of Baltimore for $7,500, won the $3,500 Jersey Shore purse at Atlantic the THE BLACK gelding, ridden by Benny Magnusson, slid in ahead of Torch Singer and Phantom Lady in the and one-half fur- Then with two bled to centerfield and scored on Bucky single. He then retired the final three Cheyenne batters in order, two by strikeout. No Cheyenne batter reached first base and teammates backed him up in errorless fashion. Score: Kremont ah Cheyrnna Hchlapfer Sb 8 8 10 rollln 3b Rice aa 4 0 0 3b Ihipp cf 3 10 0 Hnrna ft I 3 I Bogus If ft I 0 (I Yoenian aa 4 0 19 2 Kurinan rf 4 0 1 3.Genova 4 16 riiocknian cf 3 11 u-Herbat Ib lb ii- ruUtad 37 7 30 6 Van batted for Buctia In tenib. Kremunt (MM U(M Cheyenne 000 000 Krrura.

Herbst, Lathrop. Hun. Menktng. Two base hit; Bacriftee: trand on Off Krolatad 4 Mlruck out; By Menhing 21. by Krolatad 6 Poetlewalt, KellL McKinney in Trail Finals SCOTTSBLUFF.

Neb. (A9. Bud McKinney, ex-prufessUmal from and Chuck Schwaner of Scottsbluif, will be the two finalists the 1946 Oregon Trail Invitation golf tournament crown at tec-off time at 9 a. m. Wednesday.

HEFORE the war a pro at Scotta Bluff Country club, defeated Guy Sterling, one up in the morning KtnJey and Time. 3.1L Loula 060 too 001-8 000 100 OMK-l i I 4 0 rvtatu, la. 'paying $38 80. i Harriet Sue trailed the leaders wl.7V.'m.y tlrcbb. ILw lated teddy bwata.

181. twiBlue Pum Stepped Grove aad Tiweb, Kinder and Maneuao reoa, Mrxteo. 1 AVtiti.Ewt Cartee (baves, ISO, Ine Aagelrs. uulpulnted 4uaa l.ewaea, 180. Tor- in 1 11.

$50,000.00 WAR SURPLUS SPOT SALE Inspection dote August 12 to 17. Bids open 5:30 P. M. August 17. tuch Uenu KiMtrtc Eadla IqalpaBCBt Equlpatcat FoRBtalB Svppllco Air Craft Garbage Cano Aad BUkay athcr ItraH LINCOLN AVIATION CORP SURPLUS GOODS DIVISION 311 Soutib Nabr.

Clotblag bbawcaaiM Paial aad Dopes DDT Hardware P. A. EiK.ftT El Uilir UN AIR. Ray Johnaton, Rcidueduff, defeated Harold Banaom Mcottehluff 8 up wEtU.NU ki.l4.IIT klNALR. I As VL Kig NORTH PLATTE, Jlenshey Giants and North Platte I completed their league ulcs with and remainedMu.i -n i knotted for the circuit champion-1 ship in the Western Big SlxjB Gir.ir s.

utt. league. The title will be at stake on Sunday, Aug. 18th al Narlh 1 SlXITS 1 TV Platte when the Giants and idajth for the fourth time this In the three previoui meeting.IXclIllh 1 Uiyb Hershey won by 9-5 and 7-1 scores EVANSTON, 111. (JP).

Head the Open with 18 holes Saturday, and the 36-hole trek Sunday. Entry fee for the tournament is set at $5 and an additional $5 for the pro-amateur he would run with it. This was due to an old shoulder injury which made it difficult for him to pass. But in spite of the fact that he was a marked man in every game, he was one of the greatest running backs of that period. Bernie Bierman once said that Cardwell was the hardest running backs in the nation.

A 190-pounder. Cardwell rould do the 100 yard dash in less than ten seconds. His great also made him one of the big point gatherers on the track squad. His specialties were the low hurdles, the broad jump and sprints. He would have been a member of the last Olympic team If he pulled a muscle in the final tryouts.

The new Omaha university football coach has played under Pot.sy Clark, recently head coach at Nebraska; Dutch Clark, former coach of the Detroit Lions; Gus Dorais, athletic director of the Lions, and D. X. Bible, now at the University of Texas. Cardwell has exceptional athletic ability and is really a great said Bible in a letter to Yelkin. "I am sure that he will be able to inspire his players and that he will develop into a fine From Gus will make an excellent football coach.

His experience plus his other qualifications will make him an ideal teacher ofyoung Cardwell was on the All Big Six teams of 1934, and and Yvas given All American mention each of those years. lie was All Pro in 1938 and Californians recognized his ability by voting him one of the staus in an all-pro season game in Los Angeles. Cardwell's athletic career began at Seward high ocbool. There he was a football, basketball and track standout. In 1931, and he won the Selective Pentathlon, being the three-time winner in state uikuvy.

is indeed a pleasure to Join the athletic staff of the University of be stated In a letter to President Rowland Haynes. "I know of no one with and for whom 1 would rather work than AthleUc Director Virgil Yelkin. We shall certainly try in every way to that Omaha University has the well rounded type of athletic program that students and citizens at this community Altho he was offered a similar coaching appointment at Denver unlveriaty, Cardwell passed the offer to return to Nebraska. Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE Waahlngtoo at New York. piMtpoaed, ralB.

KiMton 1, ft. 1, CIcvelanO 0. Chtrago S-S. St. 8-1.

N.ATIONAL LEAGUE 1. St. Louis 0. Philadelphia at Boston poatponed, rain. Pittsburgh 3, Clnrlnnatl 8 York at Brooklyn postponed, rain.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 13, Minneapolis 11. ('alttmbUK S. St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 9, Indianapolis S.

8 Kansas City 0. INTERNATIONAL I.E.AGUE Buffalo 6-9, Jersey City ft- 8 Newark S- 8 Toronto ft-1. 9. Baltimore I. Hoehester at Syracuse postponed, rain.

BOI THERN A 8 S(KIATION Atlanta A-S, Chattanooga S-IS. Nashville 7, Bimilnghani 0. Memphis S. Mobile 0. New Orleaas 9, Uttle Rock 4.

CLEVELAND. A 19 year old Green Bay, lass, Mary McMillin, bounced into the role of dark horse entry in the Western Amateur folg title tournament here Tuesday, scoring a startling two-up victory over defending champion Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, in the opening round of match play. THE GREEN BAY idol broke up a see-saw battle on the 15th hole by sinking a 60 foot pitch shot for an eagle three and a one- stroke lead, and tallied a birdie four on the final hole for her two- up margin. Mary toured the Country 6,500 yards of fairways in tw over par. Her 22 year old foe finished with 80, four over.

Mis.s startling victory eliminated one of the three top-heavy favorites, but the other Suggs of Lithia Springs, and Mrs. Mildred Didrikson Za-. harias of without inuch trouble. WILMINGTON. 134.

BalHmnre. knocked out Bobby Uftwond. 138. healer. 8 (VILI MRUS.

Wtllle Ruaaell, 138. (olumbuN. knocked out Chuck Hirat, 141. S. the sloppy Fairgrounds track in 1:31 Omar Burton, in the first race, and Oklahoma Sir, in the second, combined to pay their backers $32.20 in the daily double.

The results: KIR8T RACE: claiming, three year okla and up, about five Time; Umar Burton 3.80 06 Hun Co ed 12.00 6 Od Du It Alao ran: Inseola, Balance btep, Kirat Doubla Klneaae. HRrOND RACE: for three-year-oid and up, aix nd one-half furlonga Time Oklahoma air (Malien) 6 tu 3 80 queen Band (Herdan) 13.00 8 80 Arkooe (Magnuaaoti) 3 00 Alao ran; Caveat, Plucky Juat Man. I.OPPÌ«. Away. Daily Doubla: $33.30.

THIRD RACE- $600 Claiming, (hroe-year-otde and up. ala and one-hall furlongs. Time 1:30 Topey'a Pride 4 20 3.30 Rakala (Magnuason) 7 30 ft 06 Klaah 4.00 ran; Hruwn Hall, Twice On Caae, queen Dot. KOURTH RACE: ftOOO. Claiming, and up, about fur Time 163 I S.

Kalr Radio (Harnett) ft.30 3.80 3.10 Duro Knx (Keltete) ft.oo 4 00 Kitty Carroll (Hall) 3 0 ran; Lena May, Bold One, Spike McAdama, Black Tilley, Odd Boy. KUTll RACE: $600. claiming Ihree-year-o da and upward. About Ove 1 02 I S. Prolrfarlan (D.

Uarnatl) ft.ftO 3 20 3 40 Entiated Man (E 430 HlllfUly (B. Mr ft go Alao ran; to FOot. Knar Oene, V'ersion, Hard Life BIXTH RACE; $800 Allowance for three year and upward atx and furloaga. Time 1:31 Puma (MagttuMmn) 4 00 3 80 Torch (linger (Barnett) lO.W (Harr) 2 go Alao ran; Orlando Girl, Eoli. Mlnrab RACE; Clatming his rouoln.

Bob T.m.°1*0Mlft,“‘‘- Si-hwanrr, in the moriiing (McKee) $ii 30 4 60 60 J.l. Sthw.wr went on to take a 2 up nittch ai ran; victory Redma. Braaen from a heavv favorite, Don Waite Hruttabluff EIGHTH race nane, nrtniRDiuri. 0 Champuniships in all other I fUghU were Settled Tuesday, the Bubbling Hig (Hatnett) 00 ft 40 4 40 8.00 4 00 Alao ran: Odd Number, omtering. Judge GrMnoek, Ktngu, Major Dick.

HINGIf YMTON, N. Guuaar Bariund. Walt Scottsbtuff defeated Jw Mattel, I Krank nmer. Meottabiuff 4 Eadlewtl, N. IHIRII El K.HT I INVIA.

r. A V- lion.Id beat L. yUIL.I\lta Coach Bo College All- Stars began running Loss An-; geles plays in practice. while the Platters nabbed a 4-0 decision. titular game will be played as half of a double-header collegians con- jgram which will bring together tinued weak in preparatiGn for Platte Flynns and MriJuok Jbeir fuulball clash with the I in the opener, a Nebraska Inde- tn SuUticr field on Aug.

23 league game Niik Scolluid, of St. Joseph, Final Weitern Big Six it and- college, was doirg of ings: Harahey Platte 13 3 3 OgaitaU the receiving on pusses. McMil- I pet lin also drilled his kickers on "Since we started iioinf Journal 3 13 Pttnts. field goals and and Star Want luut i 13 I placements lur extra points. been pretty steady Running Races DAILY Post Time.

3 P.M. Electric Starting Gate Photo Finish Adm. 60c LADIES' Fri. l.adlee' admlaaieu 3 C- 3 jC Nebrcuka Stata Ftrir Track CLOTHIKC CO. Street Final Clearance of and Clothing No Approvals, No Refunds, No SPEUIAI.

GROUP OK SPORT SHIRTS These are short sleeve garments in solid colors and a few in checks and stripes. Formerly up to $1.95, now Sale Final! ALL EEGULAR LOAFER JACKETS In wools. Gabardine, Plaids and Two tone. Take your choice while stock lasts and sizes 9 95 Our Entire Stock of Reg. 75c and 85c STRAW HATS Off I BASEBALL Jt'ST White Shirt.s White oxford cloth.

Fully a Ized. Limited quan- OS tlty they Pajama.s All slses, tuxedo collar, vat dyed broadcloth in AB 1 es checks. Button styles ONE LOT OF Costume Jewelry Starling and gold plotod Braclets, ate. S2.95 to valuos. 1 ALX SIZES POLO SHIRTS $1.55 A Values.

Includes steel lockers. Gladstone, 2- suiUrs and matched overnight cases. Now V4 OFF COTTON Ha.Mque KUIKTS Solid Colors. $2.45 to $2.95 Values. White Gabardine PANTS Theso are Nsvy surplus In cotton Gabardine.

All sizes, lint quality. SuiUble for Painters, Doctors. Dentists, Bar ben. Golfing, etc. l75 REG.

$2.95 GANTNER SHXM WOOL SmaU only RIG. $2.45, $2.95, $3.45 SPORT are odds and ends of very nice 75 shirts. Short A ENTIRE STOCK OF Bathing TRLAKS Including gabardines, athleUe trunks and all wool trunks. Now Off KEG. $1.95 SHORTS Heavy white gaberdine, ail around elastic tops, 119 all slses.

Now UNDERSHIRTS Good knit garments in all sizes. Your choice KNITTED Siaes 26. 28 and 30, formerly 69c. Now KNITTED all around clastic tops. All and Ends.

Boy as many so you want while supply lasts. Sold up to I eattlng eera, high 1 25 I KEG. $2.95 and $3.95 WASH PAATS meeUy amaU aliea. TSfce year 1 95 KHAKI Good quality and will stand plenty of washings. gn Each 10c .................12 for 8LAX 37 In this lot.

Matched shlrtl and NAVY SURPLUS SHIRTS In cbombroy ot groan poplin. AH aya first quoUty and bromd now. Cboica los.