The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 10

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1941. PHONE WANT-ADS 4500 TEN Cubs Shade Giants In 1-0 Mound Duel Jeanne In State Cline Second Golf Prelim Lou Novikoff 'Big Bust' of Majors in '41 'Mad Russian' Can't Hit or Field Acceptably Passeau Blanks Terrymen With Three Hits a Coughing Epidemic Is Over In Jim Fitzsimmons Stable Miss Hammerlund Also Among Qualifiers (Bj Associated Press.) The Cubs, after losing three straight games by one run margins, Sports Fred Young, Editor Plidne 4500 John Bowman Hf I -lit lis? 'AV-t A'vA vl saw the scales finally tilt In their favor at Chicago Monday as they beat the New York Giants, 1 to 0, behind the brilliant three hit pitch ing of Claude Passeau. 3 The only run oi the game came in the first inning, when leadoff 1 man Stan Hack singled off Hal Schumacher and scored on Sill Nicholson's double. Thereafter both pitchers were Invincible with Schumacher allowing only two more hits before he yielded to a pinch hitter in the eighth. It was Passeau's seventh victory of the season.

At Pittsburgh the fat and remarkable Freddie (Fitzsimmons pitched his 13th successive victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates as the Brooklyn Dodgers won a 9 to 4 slugfest at Forbes field and inched within a half game of the league leading St. Louis Cards, who were idle. 9 GIANTS, 0. I CUBS. 1.

ab ai ab rh a BartelUb 3 0 1 0 2Hack.3b 4 122 5 Rucker.cf 3 0 0 0 OiSturgVss 3 0 0 0 1 Danning.o 4 0 0 8 2iCaVtta.cf 3 0 0 3 0 Ott.rf 2 0 11 3 0 1 0 0 Young lb 3 0 1 12 2 0 0 1 0 Moore.lf 3 0 0 2 3 0 0 11 0 Hale.2b 3 0 0 3 3iM'C'UKhtc I0 u) Jurges.ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 12 4 2 0 0 0 OiPasseau.p 3 0 0 0 1 xO'Dea 1 0 0 0 01 i CHICAGO. (NEA) Now that Jimmy Wilson ha given up on Louis Novikoff and ordered him optioned to the Milwaukee Brew ers, the Mad Russian may De labelled "The Big Bust." Lou Novikoff led every circuit in which he played in batting, but trick pitching has proved too much for him in the National league. You can't hit the ball when you can't follow it. In addition to being a flop at the plate, Novikoff Is far irom being a DiMagglo as a ball hawK and an Inaccurate arm of very ordinary strengtn swings irom his right shoulder. Novikoff was highly ballyhooed when he reported to the Chicagos in the spring.

Take a peek at his batting record with Los Angeles in 1940: 44 doubles, 41 homers, 259 hits, 438 in total bases, 147 runs. While it was taking it out of one pocket and putting it in another, the Cubs were said to have given their Los Angeles farm or some such amount for the Lou-Lou Novikoff and Second Sacker Stringer. Tipoff on Novikoff came in the spring exhibition series with the White Sox and Athletics. In the Cubs' 14 games with the Pale Hose, the compactly con structed retriever batted a smacking .137. He got nowhere in a jury against Philadelphia pitching, supposed to be about as puzzling as a radio quiz.

It was explained that Novikoff was a late starter, but here he is hitting no more than .240 with more than one-third of the season gone. He has had to be benched two or three times for repeated failure to get the good part of the bat in front of the ball. Novikoff probably sensed that the majors were something else again when old Ted Lyons fed the bad man his knuckier in the spring games. The Mad Russian swung in one place as the ball hopped to another. It was in this series, too, that it quickly became evident that a written guarantee did not go with everv ball hit into Novikoff's territory.

On short throws from left field to third base, he twice threw the srjhere Into the dugout. Lou Novikoff can pound the Dill, all right when it is thrown up there where he can keep track of and get a whack at it. But he isn't so formidable when the bovs oull the strings. Other great double A hitters sui- fered similarly in the big show Ping Bodie, Bunny Brief and Paul Strand among them. A bad man can't do much damage when he's handcuffed.

Adams. 0 0 0 0 0 -I Totals 27 0 3 24 10 1 Totals 26 1 4 27 13 Batted for Schumacher In 8th. New York 000 000 0000 Chicago 100 000 OOx 1 Errors None. Run batted In Nichol son. Two-base hits Ott, Nicholson.

Bases on Dana on scnumacher, off Adams, off Passeau, 9. Struck out By Schumacher, by Passeau, by Adams, 1. Losing pitcher Schumacher. DODGERS, 9. I PIRATES, 4.

ab oai Reese. as 5 12 1 4 0 12 3 IDrnoii vr TOURNEY WINNER. Mrs. Earl Miller, one of the city's more consistent golfers, who won the annual Capen cup tournament at Highland park Monday. She defeated Mrs.

Jim Gard, 1 up, in a thrilling 18 hole match. Mrs. Gard had an 85, two strokes lower than Mrs. Miller, but it was match play and Mrs. Miller came through in the crucial spots.

82 Women Golfers Sign Up For Lakeside Invitation A 0 0 liH'ndlcv II ft 1 2 Re ser.cf 5 2 3 3 0 4 ft 1 3 9. 2 Medwick.lf 5 2 3 4 OlF.lllott.rf 4 ft 1 (' Camllll.lb 4 13 9 3 10 9 0 Walker.rf 1 2 4 3 2 2 2 0 Owen.c 3 0 0 3 4 0 14 0 xRiggs 1 0 0 0 Oi Lopez. 4 10 3 2 10 11 OKllnger.p 3 0 10 0 3 0 0 2 OiSullivan.p 0 0 0 1 0 xxWasdell 1110 0 zStewart 0 0 0 0 0 Kimball, 1 0 0 0 01 Brown. 0 0 0 0 01 3 0 1 0 Of Franks, 11100 1 Totals 43 9 17 27 4 1 Totals 34 4 7 27 9 Batted for Owen in 8th. xx Batted for Coscarart In 8th.

Batted for Sullivan in 9th. DANVILLE. Jeanne Cline, 17 year old Bloomington star, shot a brilliant four over par 78 to take runner up honors in the qualifying rounds of the Illinois Women a golf championship tournament at Danville Country club. Miss Ellamae Williams of Chi cago, the defending champion, nosed out Miss Cline by a single stroke for medalist honors. A startling 20 foot putt for a birdie three at the 18th green gave her the margin for top laurels.

In all, 16 state stars qualified for Tuesday's first round of match play. Among the other qualifiers was -Miss Betty Lou Hammerlund of Normal, who shot an 89. Miss Anne Lewis of Bloomington, play ing in her first tournament, failed to qualify. Miss Cline grabbed the spotlight the first nine holes of Monday's qualifying play, shooting a two over par 39, while Miss Williams had to be satisfied with a 41. In the second round, though, Miss Williams picked up sharply, card ing a sizzling 36 while Jeanne could only duplicate her first round score.

In Tuesday's first round play, Jeanne heads the lower bracket and meets Miss Vilas Norton of Chicago, who qualified with an 83. Miss Hammerlund meets a former titleholder, Miss Dorothy Foster of Springfield Tuesday. Miss Foster qualified with an 82. Milwaukee Club Goes to Grimm, Veeck Brewers to Get Novilcoff on Option MILWAUKEE, WIS. (UE) Bill Veeck treasurer of the Chicago Cubs, and former Cubs manager Charlie Grimm Monday purchased a controlling interest in the Milwaukee club of the American association.

Grimm will take over immediately as the club's manager. Announcement of the sale was made by George M. Trautman, president of the American associa tion, who took over the club from Owner Henry Bendinger at the request of the league. Purchase price was not disclosed. Trautman also announced that outfielder Lou Novikoff of the Cubs, No.

1 minor league rookie last season, will come to the Milwaukee club on option. Veeck, 27, is a son of the late William Veeck, president of the Cubs from 1918 until his death in 1933. He has been connected with tie Cub organization for a half dozen years. Veeck said the purchase involved "in the neighborhood of $100,000." He added that the Cubs have no financial interest in the new syndicate. Grimm was manager of the Cu'bs from 1932 until 1938 and returned as a coach this season after two years of baseball broadcasting.

The Brewers are in last place in the standings with 19 victories and 43 defeats. Red Birds Triumph The Red Birds trimmed the Norma: Cubs in the junior division of the City baseball league at BHS field Monday, 13-6. Normal Cuba 001 009 5 na Biros ,..232 042 13 11 4 Melton, Cushman and Danler; Franks and LundquLst. Three Eye League Sjylngfield 000 000 0000 3 1 Cedar Rapids 000 020 03x 5 9 0 Scott and Keller; Thompson and Hlxson. First game Evansvlll 300 000 13 7 A Clinton 000 000 0 0 0 Kilmer and Broskle; Goff and Toncoff.

Second game Evansvllle 010 002 000 3 7 0 Clinton 000 000 000 1 3 Spahn and Broskie; Bernstein and Toncoff. Mollne 20 1 001 000 9 2 Madison 000 111 000 3 12 3 Sowada and Rolandson; Sproull, Kincan-non and Griswold. SPORTS TRAIL Brooklyn 30 000 042 A Pittsburgh 000 103 0004 sham Skinner (H), Mrs. L. G.

Freeman (M). 8:40 a. m. Mrs. Stanley Bell (L), Mrs.

Charles Hall (M), Mrs. Parke Enlow (M), Miss Marcella Nor-mile (H). Errors Custine, Walker, Coscarart, Handley. Runs batted in Reiser, CamJIIl, Owen, DiMagglo, Lopez, Gustlne, Was-dell, Franks, Medwick, Walker. Two-base hits Reese, Vaughan.

Three-bast hit VanRobaye. Home run Franks. Bases on balls Off Fitzsimmons, off-m Klinger, 1: off Kimball, off Brown, 1. Struck out By Fitzsimmons, by Klinger, 3. Winning pitcher Fitzsimmons.

Losing pitcher Klinger. Jeanne Cline, Of the Bloomington Country club is the owner of a gold Quiz Kids key, awarded each month to a boy and girl in recognition of some exceptional distinguished or meritorious achievement. Miss Cline's citation read, "For Outstanding Records in Top flight Golf, Jeanne Cline Is Chosen for the Quiz Kids Hall of Fame." The article about Miss Cline outlined her golfing achievements," a story of a steady march to success. The third of a series of midget auto races is scheduled at Farmer City Thursday night with such headliners as Cowboy O'- Rourke with a broken neck acting as honorary starter. Both Bob Mulke of Farmer City and Everett Rice, the Indiana state champ are expected to furnish stiff opposition to Tony Bettenhausen and Mike O'Halloran.

Fairbury offers five running races and nine free acts on its Fourth of July card, which is sponsored by the John Joda post No. 54 of the American Legion. The Fairbury Merchants and the Flanagan Liv ingston county league club will play a morning baseball game as an added feature of the celebra tion of our Natal day. Jesse (Dick) Hale, Harold Stambach'g young pitching ace from Hammond, started and won his first game for Decatur's Three-Eye club on Sunday at Waterloo, la. He held Waterloo to five hits to breeze through nicely in his debut in organized ball.

It took the umpires at the re cent University of California-West ern State (Michigan) baseball game a week to come out and admit they had called one wrong in letting a California player score the winning run from first base on a wild peg that rolled into the dugout although the rules say the runner gets only two bases. Kenney Chittum, who is doing some advance work in physical education at Normal this year, is in the market for a new assistant at Pana. His assistant, Jack Sni der was Inducted into the army this week at Chicago. He is a Culver-Stockton man. DID YOU KNOW THAT Bob Zuppke is now established for the summer months at his cottage on Lake Harbor, Muskegon, where he coached 35 years ago.

It was thers he was married, and Mrs. Zuppke's sister still resides there. Murray Franklin Is leading off for Little Rock. where the ex-Illini Is playing shortstop or the SA club. The Kansas City American association hockey club will train at the University of Illinois rink this fall.

The KC club Is a farm club for the Chicago Blackhawks, who have trained at Illinois a number of times. Bob Dro, former University of Indiana basketball and baseball star, who was signed by the Brook lyn NL, club this month, has been assigned to the Grand Rapids, club. The Yanks and Indians played to 100,780 paid customers in three days at the Ytehkee stadium. Apparently there is no falling off in interest in the Yankees. 15 Is the date of the seventh annual Urbana open golf tourney and Bert Montressor, the Spanish professional of the Maplewood Town and Country club, is the defending champion.

Montressor has always liked the Urbana course and will be on hand to Inaugural called the "maker and breaker" of champions. Washington park, opening Aug. .1, the day after Arlington closes, has a pretentious 14-stake program headed by the $20,000 futurity, the $40,000 American derby and the $25,000 Washington park handicap. In bottles, earn DON'T WAIT -TRY IT TODAY! defend his crown, he said Monday. Art Shelton, the young Peorian, who showed great promise as a slugger when at Wesleyan, although he never became eligible for the varsity, is now attached to the medical department at Chanute field, Rantoul.

Art was scheduled for a trial with the Minneapolis AA club this spring until Uncle Sam caught up with him. tt was Art Waddell, Janitor at the postoffice, who started the Colored Giants on their victorious march In the Twilight league Friday. Art la a happy, good natured giant who looks as if lis were quite a slugger. Bob Wullen-W waber, U. High graduate and the standout of the preps here a year ago last fall.

Is digging ditches at Springfield for Jake Ward this summer. Bob has a fine chance to be a regular at Northern Illinois TC next fall. Harold Adkins, University High's talented thirdsacker. is working in Chicago this summer and is matriculating at Wesleyan, come Septem- ber. Adkins Is a straight A student and also a talented musician.

It was Foxbrough's first start of the year and his first victory In the United States. American bred but raced successfully in England as a two year old, the son of Sir Gallahad 3rd couldn't find the winners' circle in two starts in 1939 and 10 last year, although he ran well up on many occasions. Monday Jimmy Stout sent the horse to the front on the back-stretch and opened up a long lead. When J. B.

Partridge's Devil's Crag challenged In the stretch, Foxbrough held him off to win by a length. J. Wide-ner's Moscow 2nd was third. The winner raced the mile and a sixteenth in and paid $3.30 for $2. '41 Pheasant Ringnecks RECUPERATING STAR LEADS COLLEGE GOLF COLUMBUS, OHIO.

UP) A red-haired, freckled faced youth of 19, who less than a week ago had a cast removed from a broken collar bone which had kept him off the links for seven weeks, ripped four strokes off par Monday to pace 169 starters through the first half of the qualifier for the 44th National Intercollegiate golf championships. He's Earl Stewart, junior at Louisiana State university, and his course record 68 gave him a two-stroke edge over the nation's best collegiate mashie-swingers battling for the medal over Ohio State university's course. Eight others gave par a beating, and four matched even figures, as the classy field gave a low-scoring exhibition in the first National Intercollegiate held over a university course. Back of Stewart with two-under-par 70's were a pair of Stanford stalwarts, Charles Finger and Dee Replogle. At 71 were Bud Plantz of Colorado college, John Holmstrom of Illinois, A.

C. Wil liams of Yale, Jack Bariteau of San Jose state, Raymond Brownell of Stanford and Dale Morey of Louisana state. Three Twilight Games This Week Three games are scheduled this week in the Twilight baseball league with the league leading Red Devils carded to play the Colored Giants on Thursday night at Mc- Cormick field, Normal. The Red Devils have won both of their starts to date. The game tonight at Normal will find the 1940 champion Eagles op posing the Moose, managed by Pat Harkins.

Game time is 6 p. m. (standard). The Normal. Merchants meet' the Bill Andersons Friday night in the other contest scheduled for this week.

Games are played each Tuesday, Thursday and. Friday at McCor-mick field. An admission charge of 10 cents is made to help defray the cost of baseballs and umpires. Farmer City Golfers Hosts to Villa Grove FARMER CITY. (PNS) Farmer City golfers were hosts to golfers from Villa Grove Sunday afternoon at Woodlawn Country club.

Mixed foursomes played 18 holes of golf in the afternoon. Following the tournament, dinner was served to 50 golfers. The committee in charge of the dinner was: Mrs. Bud McConkey, Miss lEsie Alsip, Mrs. C.

M. Duff, and Mrs. Vernelle Walden. Mr. Slusser had low score for the men golfers of Villa Grove and Mrs.

Mae Bush for the women. Mrs. Lott Herrick won the wom en's low score prize for Farmer city and Roy Roberson, the men's. The prizes were golf balls. Need Another Club Clifford Cozart of the city recreation department needs another team for the senior division of the city baseball league.

This is for boys under 19 years of age. Communicate with Cozart at the recreation offices if interested. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE. W' L' Pet. t.

Pet Cleveland 40 25 33 31 516 New York 36 25 28 33 459 Boston 33 26 22 39 361 Chicago 32 29 Louis 21 37 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Pet St.

Louis 43 21 30 33 .376 Brooklyn 42 21 .667 Pittsbh 24 30 444 New York 32 29 .523 Boston 22 34 393 Cincinnati 31 31 18 43 295 Results NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, New York, 0. Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, 4. (Only games scheduled). AMERICANLEAGUE.

(No games scheduled). Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at New York.

Detroit at Philadelphia (Night). Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (Night). Boston at 'St.

Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. NEW YORK. UP) The coughing epidemic in "Mr.

Fitz'" stable si over. The veteran trainer, Jim Fitzsimmons, has had a lot of trouble because of that ailment this year, but he had won four races In the past two racing days at Aqueduct and that indicates his stable is ready to shoot for some of the big stakes money. Today Mr. Fitz saddled two winning representatives of William Woodward's stable. After Apache, a juvenile, had opened his career with a long shot victory in the fourth dash, the five year old Foxbrough, always a contender for top handicap honors, won the featured Pe-truchio purse.

Sportsmen Boost Program to 1,500 Quota 600 More Than in 1940; Chapters Share With the Sportsmen BY JOHN BOWMAN. If you liked the pheasant hunt ing in McLean county last fall, you'll be pleased as a dog with a bone this year. The McLean County Sportsmen's club is planning to distribute 1,500 ringnecks before the summer's end, 600 more than in 1940. The increase is in line frith the statewide boost in pheasant raising as advocated by Livingston E. Osborne, state conservation director.

Already, 500 pheasant chicks ere being reared at the county farm brooder unit and an additional 250 are being carefully looked after on the Stengel farm near Ellsworth. These are chicks furnished by the state conservation department. Another 750 will be sent here in six more weeks by the state. All pheasants will be distributed to spots throughout the county by the various sportsmen's club chap ters. Each chapter paying it's county dues will be eligible to re ceive a quota of birds, but dues mnust be paid by July 1, it was agreed at last Friday night's county meeting.

Meanwhile, the Bloomington chapter is doing all right with its quail rearing program at Lake Bloomington, too. There are 200 baby Bob Whites in the brooders, and 200 more will be shipped here by the state within six weeks. Round About Waters at Lake Bloomington, the Kickapoo and Mackinaw are rap idly clearing up after those heavy, rains. Fishing should be good by Thursday or Off to Ohio and Pennsylvania to try fishing luck are the Henry Huffs. wind up in the Alleghenies where the mountain air should be an in vigorating change from scorching! weather Ralph Letcher of El Paso and four companions will head for a Canadian angling ex pedition July 11...

With him will be Walter Letcher, D. W. Allen, Doe Crawfer and Koger Benson We should know all about the Haven's slough situation after today. Cohroy and Dana Koilins went over to try their luck and when those boys dunk plugs. something usually happens.

Guest is heading a little fishing party to Three Rivers, but he won't identify his companions. come on now Les! Softball Toniaht AT OIL-O-MATIC FIELD. 7:30 p. m. (daylight) Scott Oil Co.

vs. Colored All Stare. 8:30 p. m. Miller Hatchery vs.

Normal Cavaliers. ONLY FALSTAFF gives you the Famous Flavor insured by 000,000.00 Thorobred Yeast PREMIUM QUALITY linfiefu cane. en draught IK ftistitt Imrfq Cut, SL Lull, Owl Onto CtADS King's Blue Wins Silber Acting Pilot WATERLOO, IA. UPh-Ed Silber, an outfielder Monday was" named temporary manager of the Waterloo club of the Three Eye league following the outright release of Manager Lou Brower. Club officials said a permanent pilot for the seventh place club would be selected "sometime this week." Wednesday Meet Starts at 8 a.

m. Pairings for the Lakeside Coun try club women's invitational golf tournament to be held Wednesday morning were announced Monday evening by the tournament committee. Altogether, 82 women from Bloomington Country club, Maple-wood, Highland and Lakeside have signed up for the day's activities. First foursome will tee off at 8 a. m.

(daylight) and there'll be an additional group starting play every five minutes until 9:45. Following the golf, a liincheon will be served after which prizes will be distributed. The pairings: First Flight. 8 a. m.

Mrs. Earl Erion (L); Mrs. John Holub (B), Miss Franr ces Meyer (H), Mrs. Wilson Bean (M). 8:05 a.

m. Mrs. Will Costigan (L), Mrs. Earl Miller (B), Miss Helen Meyer (H), Mrs. J.

Shack elford (M). 8:10 a. m. Mrs. Kenneth Noll (L), Miss Betty Stone (B), Mrs.

Charles Davis Jr. (H), Mrs. Stanley Bowen (M). 8:15 a. m.

Mrs. Stanley Secord (L), Miss Margaret Elliott (B), Mrs. Howard Nafziger (H), Mrs. Alva Don Louie (M). 8:20 a.

m. Mrs. Frank Flesher (L), Miss M. Crosthwait (B), Mrs. C.

F. Roach (H), Mrs. Eldo Moore (M). Second Flight. 8:25 a.

m. Mrs. J. Klooz (L), Miss Bernadine Berenz (B), Mrs. Fred Hehdrickson (H), Mrs.

Lyle Murphy (M). 8:30 a. m. Mrs. Chester Scanlan (L), Mrs.

E. Rust (B), Mrs. Paul Kionka (H), Mrs. Ruse Graham (M). 8:35 a.

m. Mrs. Rudy Porter (L), Mrs. J. G.

Sinclair (B), Mrs. Ger- But whichever shell wihs it will be peopled by self effacing lads who submerge personal glory in the interest of a common cousS. Should the St. Louis Cardinals win the National league pennant a pat on the back should go to Billy Southworth, the little man with a big idea. At a late check, eight of the 24 N.

L. batters hitting .300 or better were Cardinals, the list including Crabtree, Slaughter, Mize, Triplett, Moore, Brown, Padgett and Hopp. This showing is no accident. Southworth had the idea that ball players did more loafing than practicing during spring training; 'that they followed antiquated methods on the "what was good enough for father is good enough for ma" theory. He sold Sam Breadon on the idea of splitting the squad into smaller groups, of doing everything by the clock so there wasn't an idle moment.

As a consequence his play ers got probably twice as much batting practice as any other club. They not only learned 'to hit all kinds of human deliveries, but the canned offerings of the mechanical monster in the batting cage. Now little Bill Is collecting divi dends, and next spring probably 8:45 a. m. Mrs.

John Hurst (L), Mrs. H. Roehm (M), Mrs. Fred Hitch (M), Mrs. Mike Bishop (H).

Third Flight. 8:50 a. m. Mrs. Clem Costigan (L), Mrs.

Henry Gilberts (M), Mrs. Elmer Anderson (H), Mrs. R. Shitlds (M). 8:55 a.

m. Mrs. J. J. Butler (L), Mrs.

C. Morris (L), Mrs. Russell Bacon (H), Miss Suzanne Stone (B), 9 a. m. Mrs.

Leroy Hinkel (L), Mrs. May Chew (H), Mrs. Oliver Cromwell (M). Mrs. Lester Crum-baker (L).

9:10 a. m. Mrs. Robert Haffey (L), Mrs. Herman Baumgart (H), Mrs.

Lloyd Pare (L), Mrs. John Dooley (L), Mrs. William Saddler, (H), Mrs. Marion Tate (M). Fourth Flight.

9:20 a. m. Mrs. Pat Harkins (L), Mrs. W.

R. Johnson (B), Mrs. Charles Hesselberth (H), Mrs. William Biggs (M). 9:25 a.

m. Mrs. Kenneth Carter (L), Mrs. Russell Bevan (L), Mrs. J.

H. Bellamy (M), Mrs. John Mor-rell (B). 9:30 a. m.

Mrs. W. Kelly (L), Mrs. L. Eaton Mrs.

E. Engle-john (L), Mrs. L. Brown (H). Fifth Flight.

9:35 a. m. Mrs. J. Kasbeer (L), Mrs.

R. M. O'Connell (B), Mrs. V. Rayner (M), Mrs.

Harold Roberts (H). 9:40 a. m. Mrs. Wilfred Mahan (L), Mrs.

Del Fuller (B), Mrs. H. Rodgers (M), Mrs. Fern Foltz (M). 9:45 a.

m. Mrs. Marguerite Mech-erle (L), Mrs. Gene Taylor (M), Mrs. Forrest Womack (M), Mrs.

Edgar Lundeen. Twilight League at Mccormick field. vs. Eagles. will see his ideas adopted all over the Grapefruit league.

That will be an interesting match between the Ryder cup team and the squad chosen and captained by Bobby Jones Golf being the game it is, the competition will prove nothing except that on a certain day one man, or group of men, happened to have a slight bulge in luck or skill over the opposition. Every man on each team probably could beat every other man on some hot day. The Ryder team was chosen as a gesture a year or more ago when it was apparent no international match could be held. Were it to be selected today it would be dif ficult to leave off at least three men who will compete on Bobby Jones' team. Craig Wood would belong on his recent national open victory, Lawson Little on his tri umph last year, and Gene Sarazen on his all around play through 1940.

The proceeds1 of the match will go into the United Service Organizations' fund, and the exhibition is just another proof that when it comes to donating time or effort to charity or. public service group can come even close to the professional golfers. Every Man's Blocking Back in Regatta Arlington 15,000 See Opening of Season CHICAGO. UP) Arlington park's rich summer meeting one which will see the distribution to horsemen of more than $475,000 in purses through 34 days opened Monday with the first of the track stake events being won by King's Blue from the Huntley and Sher stable of Miami, Fla. The six year old son of Blue Larkspur closed with a rush to win the day's feature, the six luriong Myrtlewood handicap.

The Milky Way farm's Up The Creek was second, a length back, with third money going ot Hyman Friedberg's Montsin. 15,000 See Inaugural. The winner ridden by Jack Richard, ran the distance in 1:11 3-5 and paid $12 to win, $6.20 and $4.60, with Up The Creek paying $8.60 and $5.80. Montsin's show price was $12. A crowd of 15,000 turned out for the inaugural program, one which opened one of the richest periods in Chicago's turf history.

For Arlington has coordinated its meeting with that of the southside's big track, Washington park, and the combined schedules of these plants will, see turfmen battling for al most one million dollars in purses through Sept. 6. Whirlaway to Bun. Arlington park's big feature will be the $40,000 classic to be run July 26. Warren Wright's famed Whirlaway, winner of the Kentucky derby, the Belmont and the Preak-ness, is down for action in this mile and a quarter test often ffw Razor Bfade they're raving about flTS YOUR DOUBLE-EDGE RAZOR PCmCTLY Hollow.

JL around like Iather-etrop Eed liko arber's razor vsftV IOfor25C4 In! kick (umtH. It iU torn HI nit ton. All Pal Hollow Broiind for tlnfie-edfe razors. forlOT5 ma FALLS crr Heat Treatment 'When the sidewalks shimmer in the Summer sun, 'step light! When the buildings seem to melt and run into your feet, be lively! And it's easy, too, with Falls City beer one bottle will take the drag right out of your feet. Falls City is made right, made mild of choicest hops and purest grains.

Hurry, hurry, hurry Tails City 4Ll-t IS wailing jot yuu yum ujuh Copyright, 1941, by Falli City Brewing Co Ine Lauiivilla, Kentucky BY WHITNEY MARTIN. NEW YORK. UP) Those long, skinny water spiders will straddle their way down the broad Hudson Wednesday in the annual intercollegiate regatta, and it's dollars to peanuts about 90 percent of the thousands who line the banks couldn't tell you the name of even one man pulling an oar. There is something admirable in the willingness of those anonymous young athletes to take part in a back breaking sport in which every man is virtually a blocking back, with no chance for personal glory and the only satisfaction to be gained the self satisfaction of having done his part toward the success of the whole. It's the only sport we can think of offhand in which there Is no chance for a contestant to stand out above the others.

Each man is a number, and only emerges as a personality when he tumbles out of his shell, contracts measles or suffers some other misadventure, such as getting his nose in the way of a falling flagpole as a yolumbia crewman did a couple of years ago. Washington again is favored to take the varsity race, although con siderable space has been given to the chances of the Cornell shell, and the light Columbia eight has been built up as a dark horse..