Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 21

OWES ID) Goodman TM11L1 it Louis Finds Unusual Action Shot of a 'Rundown' Play He'll Win Title Omahan Confident of Victory in British Simon Pure Tourney; Tee Shots Longer; Irons Good Omaha. mThe British can take fair Going Too Tough Winners of 15 Straight Games 'Against Minor. Clubs Blow 10 Passes and Drop 5-2 Verdict San Antonio, Tex. VP) The St. Louis Browns, who had won IS straight exhibition games from minor league, semipro and university teams, learned Saturday at the expense of their winning streak that major league opposition is different.

43 Battering Vito Tamulis and Les Tietje for 14 hits, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Browns, 5 to 2, in the opener of a six-game series. Two -ol the. Cub runs were do wational Amateur Golf Charrm? i 1 T.Mnin w.um?? na am heart 0II "ur Wof vear for him. Amerirant w' starting in iu. Goodman feels his golf this year is going to be better than in ,933, when he won the national open, or than last the Su teur.

He's thinner, down to 1643 mg.m Z-tJxS i). 1 's 1 LOOKS LIKE "BEANO" BASEBALL as ball tossed by Pepper Martin (rirht) of the Cardinals narrowly missed the head of Johnny Stone, Washington Senators outfielder, during sixth inning of a Nats-Cards came at St. Petersburg, Fla, On receiving end of the putout at home was Catcher Mickey Owen. The Cards won the game, 11 to 8. nated when Beau Bell lost a fly ball, in the sun.

The only satisfaction the Browns had was in driving Clay Bryant from "the mound in the seventh, when shortstop Ralph Kress hit a home run with" a man on base. Otherwise the Browns were impotent at bat and failed to take full advantage of 10 bases on balls. Chjcago 100 022 009 I 14 St. Louis (A) 600 000 1001 1 Bryant. Bussel and Hartnatt: Tamulla.

Tietje and Sullivan, Heath. Newsome Ilnrt; A's Win Portsmouth, Va. WV-After hitting a homer that helped the Athletics defeat Portsmouth of the Piedmont league, 7-4, Saturday, Shortstop Skeeter Newsome was knocked out by a pitched ball in the fifth inning. A fast ball thrown by Scheren struck Newsome on the head and he collapsed on the plate. The injury did' not appear serious, but he was taken to the Naval hospital for observation.

Lodigiani and Werber also got homers for the Athletics while Cueto brought one in for Portsmouth. Philadelphia (A) ..023 003 001 7 1 Portsmouth (P) 001 021 4 Kelley, Smith and Wagner; Meoney, Scheren, Batman and Luckey, Cueto. Nats, Trenton Tie Greenville, S. C. (iP) Th Washington nations and the Trenton, N.

Eastern leaguers burlesqued nine innings of baseball here Saturday to a muddy 2-2 draw. Outfielders abandoned their spike footgear for cleated footbalL shoes, because the pasture was ankle deep in slush. The mud bespattered players were glad, to quit when Umpire Cal Hubbard called the game. Washington was scheduled to play Greenville of the South At- lantic league Saturday but the Trenton game was substituted for it, J3 Washington (A) ...000 008 0201 7 1 Trenton (E) 010 100 0001 (Game called at end of ninth Inning Wearerton, Appleton and Livingston. Early; Monteagudo, Cornelias and Com p.

ton, Laepetra. Dodgers Beat Tars Jacksonville, Fla. W) Th Brooklyn Dodgers scored five runs in the 10th inning Saturday to defeat the Jacksonville Tars of the Sally league, 12 to 9, in a poorly played exhibition game. The Tars came back with two in their half of the 10th. Brooklyn N) ..001 301 120 (11 11 1 Jacksonville S) 020 05 000 2 It I Hoyt, Signer end Chervinko, Spenrert McKinney, Bratton, Walker and Vas Antwerp.

Botox Humble Reds Rocky Mount, N. C.W Takinf Paul Derringer for 10 hits which netted seve nruns, the Red Sox easily defeated the Cincinnati Reds 11 to 2 here Saturday. Jim Bagby, who pitched four innings, retired 10 men in order before Lang and Campbell singled. The Reds, getting seven hits, made one run off Johnny Marcum and the other off left handed Archie The Sox dozen hits included homers by Joe Vosmik and Jimmy Foxx, a triple by Joe Cronin and two-base hits by Vosmik and Jim Bagby. 1 Cincinnati N) 110 8 I 7 1 Boston (A) Oil 111 10 11 11 Derringer.

Barrett and Herabberger; McKain, Marcum, Bagbf and At Little Reck, New Tork A 000 000 00110 10 3 Little Rock SA) 320 000 000 8 1 Pearson, Vance and Di-key: Oonxalaa, Kerksieck. Rich and Coble, Walters. At Memphis, New Tork tX) 000 003 3018 Memphis ISA) 003 000 000 3 8 3 Melton and Mantuso; Pavnlck, Beeoa. Spencer and Bottariat. Menzo.

At Avon Park, 9 Detroit 030 150 43010 11 1 Toronto 411.) 401 122 20014 10 1 La son. Coffmaa and Tork; Klivak, Meola, Kekola. Berly and Reiber. Ed Pipgras to Hurl for Slay ton Team Slayton, Minn. Special: "Bis; Ed Pipgras has leased an oil filling station in Slayton.

To the ordinary reader, this is unimportant, but to Slayton baseball fans, it is an item of important news, for it means that one. of the famous Pipgras brothers will be on the mound for the Slayton baseball team this season! Pipgras, who las been night police officer in Slayton, has resigned that position. mm tk OLates uue ana jeeis this is going to be a a xjrmsn ime nrp time. SKY THE LIMIT THIS YEAR FOR AUTO CLASSIC Wide Open Rules Will Make the Contest Fastest Ever Indianapolis. (ff) Smaller motors, lighter cars unlimited use of high test fuel, superchargers and one-man speedsters will make the 26th annual 500-mile" race here this.

Memorial day the fastest in history, T. E. Myers, speedway general manager, predicted Saturday. "The winning car 'probably will average more than 115 miles an hour," he said. "The new international racing rules laid down for this race will make the sky the limit.

Almost every record is sure to fall." Nearly every speedway record was shattered last year, although the drivers were handicapped by gasoline limitations and twoman cars. Myers said official figures just released by the American Automobile association disclosed new marks were set virtually every mile of the way. Wilbur Shaw, last year's winner, led the record breaking by driving the 500 miles in an average speed of 113.580 miles an Four drvers surpassed last year the old 500-mile record of 109.069 set by Louis Meyer in 1936. In addition to Shaw, they were Ralph Hepburn, who took second with 113.565; Ted Horn, third with 113.434, and Meyer himself, fourth with 110.730. Tatterdemalion Wins Closing Feature of Florida Turf Season Coral Gables, Fla.t? Tatterdemalion, former C.

V. Whitney 5-year-old racing for Tom Healey, Saturday won the first running of the $10,000 Tropical park handicap, closing feature of the Florida season. Taking the lead at the top of the stretch, the son of St Germans finished the mile and a sixteenth three lengths in front of T. D. Buhl's GyraL Third money went to the Millsdale stable's Infantry in a photo finish with Fransesco from the Darby Dan farm.

With Eddie Arcaro in the saddle. Tatterdemalion stepped the distance in 1:44, a second off the track record, and paid $10.80 for $2 win mutuel. Mucho Gusto, favorite to retain in his unbeaten record over the Tropical park track, threatened midway of the race but then weakened and finished eighth in the 11-horse field. Previously, Mucho Gusto had won four races at Tropical. -Arcaro broke I Tatterdemalion with ths leaders, moved him up on the outside rounding far turn, went past the leaders at the eighth pole and won much as he pleased.

Record Entry Seen for Midland Meet Fremont Neb. Special: That Midland college's 11th annual high school track and field- meet will probably have a record entry list is indicated by the fact tnat is schools have registered for the event to be held Saturday, May 7. Largest entry list to date was 28 in 1936. Schools already entered are Elkhorn. Valnaraiso, 'Ashland.

Madison, Laurel, Brainard, Blair, Waterlco, Arlington, surprise, Winnebago Monroe, North Bend, David City, Kennard, Homer, Scribner, Rising City and Elgin. York was last year's winner. Davis Changes Mind i Bridgeport, Conn. CD George Davis, laughing off his recent announcement he was through forever with baseball as "just one big mistake," said Saturday night he will rejoin the Cincinnati Reds Sunday at Winston Salem. N.

C. Happy Hollow to Open Today E. Shelton, manager cf the Happy Hollow golf course in suburban MornislJe, an- nounced CatarJay that everything was in readiness fcr cfficial opening toisy. Three rreens have been -charred. Ncs.

5 and 7 en-' larre-1 and Xo. rebuilt Fairways are la good shape, Eheltoa silJ, aisi a Mz trnoct Is expected. Standings dropped two to Auto Glasa Service Raymond's Clothes' score of 2,745 was good enough to beat the Securities five two games (2.6(4). ''Standings: Verstegen Printers 54 Cusack's Capitol Laundry 53 Wigman Co. 48 47 47 43 42 41 41 38 3 35 Securities Investment- Stevens Printers Eagles No.

77 nirami ieer Raymond's Clothes Auto Glass Service Colonnade Club Bruns Bros. 4 Sunshine Laundry War Eagles League During the la ft eight bowling nights In the War Eagle Women's league, the Touth Bread team has been climbing steadily to the top. winning 20 out of the 24 games. Last week the Rathskeller team rolled high team series with Z.68I. Olson of Kahoun's teem took the rent of the honors, rolling 2T.6 for high single game and 565 for high series.

Games of 200 or over: Smith 201, Cradit 20S, Montagne 200, Broome 217. Young 208, Lund 204. Brouwer 202. Olson. 23.

Munroe 227. Fueston 202. Zimmerman 203, Wlgersma 264. Peterson 200. Standings: Mann Sporting si 31 Kahoun's Cafe 51 Kemp Kelly Tires 59 Pilley's Products 48 48 47 4 .45 4 39 38 34 War Eagle Alleys Perasso Bros.

Touth Bread Rathskeller State 7. Crescent Jewelry Martin Hotel Benton Jewelry Parish League St. Caslmir won two games from the league's leading team, the St. Boniface, putting them in a tie for top position. Games of 200 or over were rolled by Gogelis and Grails.

The big guns for St. Boniface were E- Janssen and Mathews. St. Francis blasted the pins for high series honors of 2.338 and won all three games from the fast stepping Knights of Columbus team. Trizila was the big shot In the attack for St.

Francis. Hagan of the K. C. team had high game and high series. Standings: 1.

St. Bonifare 3 33 St. Casimir 19 33 St. Francis 34 35 law- Oe a 3 City League games of 200 or over rolled by Overstreet 292-203-237, Nickels 209. Vedra 236.

Lindgren 203. Knapp 213, Vellier 247-216-214. Kobernus 207-116-202. Dowd, 211-207, Buchanan 246. Berg-quist 200.

A damson 245, Boclan 215. Kidwell 202-223, Carrol 219. Bramble 308. Goodsite 238. D.

LindsVen 201. Mitchell 223. Wigersma 202, Porta 222, Nelson 26S-119. LaScalla 225-23. Individual series, of SOI or over rolled by Goodsite 608.

Mitchell 694, LaScalla 638. Overstreet 642. Vellier 6(7. Kobernus 625. Crystal Ice won two from Mangold-Frisbie; Sheriff Tire took two from Pill Heidel Bran Beer won.

two from Rice Bros. O. B. Rook Coal won two from Capitol aLundry, Grayson's Clothes won two from War Eagle Alleva. Veil Her had high game of 247.

VelMer had high three games of 677. O. B. Rook Coal had high team game of 1.013. O.

B. Rook Coal had high, three games of 1.97. Standings: Capitol Laundry 33 War Eagle i .....4. 59 34 Crystal Ice 62 41 Grayson's Clothes 51 52 O. B.

Rook Coal. 49 44 Mangold-Frisble 45 48 Heidel Brau Beer 45 48 Sheriff Tice 39 64 Pill Bros. 37 66 Rica Bros. 33 49 Stock Yards League Individual games of 209 or over rolled by Haried 209. Lobb 231.

Bergeson 211, Ellis 233. Foelker 201. Gil Meyers 203, 4 WOMEN'S MEET BEGINS JULY 11 Plans Made for Annual State Golf Tourney at Mason Gty City, la. (ffV-Feminine sharpshooters of the fairways will shoot for the Iowa women's golf title at the country club course here, starting Monday, July 11. Match play will begin July 12.

The tournament will conclude with a 36-hole round on Saturday, July 16. A medal qualifying round will be played on the Monday opening date, with the afternoon devoted to driving and put ting, contests. Mrs. S. A.

Repp, a past state champion, has resigned from the presidency of the state association, it was also announced, and is mov ing from her Clear Lake home to St. Louis. Officers? of the association, named Saturday, are headed by Mrs. Floyd W. Qsmundson, president; Mrs.

Hughes Bryant, vice and Mrs. Roger Glan-ville, secretary and treasurer. i 6 i Hornsby Signs as Baltimore Coacfy and Pinch Hitter Baltimore. W) Rogers Hornsby, I former big league baseball manager, has signed a contract as coach and pinch hitter with the Baltimore Orioles, General Manager John Cgden' announced Saturday. 0 The former manager of theSt.

Louis Cardinals, Browns, Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves, will assist Manager Bucky Crouse as third base coach. He had been working with the Minneapolis club at Daytona, since the beginning of spring. His salary under the contract was not revealed. "Choppy9 Rhodes to Coach at Blair High Blair, Neb. Special: John A.

Rhodes of Lincoln, a former University of Nebraska football and track star and later head coach at the University of Wyoming, was signed as Blair high school coach. He succeeds Robert Evans, who succeeded Os car Wiberg upon the latter departure for Ann Arbor to enroll at the University of Michigan for a special postgraduate course. The former Husker" grid star will teach in junior high school as well "as Rhodes, after his graduation in 1826 from Nebraska, served for three years as Corn-husker freshman coach. At the University of Wyoming he was head coach four years and then played professional football for a season. He then coached at Wyoming af or one more year.

Atpres? ent he is engaged in business in Lincoln. Norfolk Will Go Even If League Has Four Teams Norfolk, Neb. Special: If the Nebraska State baseball league is unable to find a sixth member for the, 1S33 season and should decide to go to four clubs, President Ben T. Parr has instructions from the crfolk club directors to put the Elks, in' the circuit. s.

Thjs action was taken at the directors meeting in the chamber cf commerce rooms. Francis Griffin, who had intended to manage a club at Hastings until that city dropped out ''Of the circuit'- this week, is investigating the i possibility cf putting a team in Lincoln. SUNSET AGAIN TO BE OPERATED AS OPEN COURSE Improvements Planned for Season Just Ahead Although there has been some talk of forming a private club to operate the Sunset Heights golf course this year, Earl Snell, presi dent, has announced that, pending any definite action, the links will be operated as in the past, as an opeii or a public course. Sunset is open for play on per manent greens and, weather per mitting, a large turnout is expected Sunday because the forecast is for warmer temperatures. Plans are being made for exten sive improvements of the fairways and traps as well as construction of a new clubhouse with showers for men and women.

No radical changes will be made in the course before fall, however. In the meantime, the suggestion that the club be a private organization is meeting with a favor able response, officers said. The proposal would limit the member ship to 250. No drive is being con ducted but anyone interested in the plan is asked to call Frank Roberts, club professional, at 8-2055. Team Events Close Archery Tourney Here The first- archery tournament conducted at the Woodrow Wilson junior school by the department of public recreation came to a close with team competitive events.

I The team- headed by the city champion archer. Bill Jepson, and consisting of Helen McConnell, Maybell Jens! and Darrell Elkins, won first place -with a total of 1,526 points. Second place went to Earle Johnson's team consisting of Dr. Stodden, Mae Erpelding and Gordon Brown, with a score of 1,484. The complete results are as follows: Bill captain" 482 Darrell Elkins 419 Maybell Jens 129 Helen McConnell 38 Total ................1.528 Karl Johnson, 428 Mae Erpelding 372 Dr.

Stodden 294 Gordon Brown 329 Total 7r 1,484 Al Vennlnk, captain Orvllle Lee Ruby Vennlnk Tiny Hoffman Total 172 448 179 287 .....1,443 Max MarrelL captain 388 H. J. McConnell 428 Frank Erpeldinr 148 Joyce Beckman 142 Total i. ..1.481 Individual awards were presented to the winners in each of the events, while medals were presented to each member of the winning team. With more than 40 archers competing in the first archery tournament to be conducted in Sioux City and intense 'enthusiasm being shown by all of the participants, the recreation department is planning to expand its archery program next year." Sun Egret Proves Great Mudder and Wins Bowie Purse Bowie, Md.

(D Sun Egret splashed to victory in the $3,500 added Bowie spring handicap Saturday, proving he was the great mudder his trainer said he was. The 3-year-old chestnut colt led all the way around the muddy track to a two and a half length victory. Top weighted Moon Side was second and Challephen third. A prohibitive lavorite, the A. C.

Compton colt paid $2.80, $2.60 and $2.50. His time for the mile and 70 yards was 1:48 2-5 over the heaviest kind of His trainer. Hi C. Bed well, said before Saturday's race Sun Egret was a sure winner" and Jif it's wet ifor the Kentucky derby, I think Sun Egret is a standout." Moon Side paid $4.60 and $3.50, Challephen $4.70. Elgin Track Team Defeated by Ncligh Elrln, Neb.

Special: Elgin high school tracksters lost to the power ful Neligh team, 74i to 47 in a dual. meet here. Most spectacular performance of the meet was credited to Leslie Reiss, anchor man on Kelish's re lay team. Reiss was a good 10 yards behind Jiilson, Elgin peed- ster, when he received the baton oui rapidly cuirunaiea ice mier-venlng distance and pounded over the tape a good 10 yards in advance of the Eln man. ana ij puunas De-fore he sails in May for England with the walker cup team.

Lounging at home, Johnny de clared, "i ve got a feeling I will clay my best golf ever this year. "iMy tee shots-are longer, aver-. aging 240 to 250 yards with lots of consistency. My irons are good. My putting? That's about my only worry, but so.

far it's been "Few Americans have won that British amateur," he mused. "I certainly would like to get it under my belt. Don't know of anything I want more." His instructor, Stanley Davies, said: "I just don't see how they can beat him." Davies pointed out that Goodman always has been at his best in 18-hole match play, and the British tourney calls for 18-hole matches, except for the 36-hole final. Goodman, in his first appearance in the British amateur was beaten in the quarterfinals four years ago. Tristate Aspect Given Estherville Track Tournament Estherville, Special: tri-jtate aspect was given the 17th annual Estherville track and field meet here May 7 when Coach Howard Wood entered the Washington high school squad of Sioux Falls and suggested that other South Dakota schools be invited.

Already, favorable replies have been received from 37 high schools in southern Minnesota and northern Iowa. Invitations were mailed to 150 schools in all. The meet has been sanctioned by the Iowa High School Athletic association and by the National Federation of State High School Athletic associations. It's likely a good entry will be received from- South Dakota because of postponement of the Dakota relays which were to Tiave been held May 7. Fifty South Dakota schools have been given invitations.

Max H. Lynn, athletic director at Estherville junior college, is in charge of the meet. Site for 1939 Cage Meet Not Selected Diagonal, la. CT) Supt. O.

Varner, chairman of the board of control the Iowa High School Athletic association, said Saturday the next meeting of the board probably will be held at Des Moines during the Drake relays April 29 and 30, but added that it was unlikely the group would do anything at that time about selecting a site for the 1939 state basketball tournament. The board has received a formal request for the tournament from the Iowa City junior chamber of commerce. Iowa City wants to hold the tournament at the University of Iowa fieldhouse. Six Report for Golf Practice at Spencer Spencer, la- Special: Coach Ir-vin Nelson called for team candidates for his golfing squad and six responded at the Spencer Golf and Country club links. Nelson said he was well pleased by the turnout and believes that the Spencer high school will have a good golf team for the two tournaments so far scheduled.

Cherokee and SperJcer.wfll have a dual meet here onj May 14 and the annual Lakes; conference tournament for high? schools will be held May 21 at Brooks beach at Okoboji. Sellout Crowd to See Hockey Clash Tonight Chicago. (TV Murder on the Ice, in three acts, will be presented at the Chicago stadium Sunday night by the crippled Chicago Blackhawks and the Toronto Maple Leafs, battling in the third game of the Stanley cup hockey series. if With the Hawks threatening a hair raising contest in retaliation fcr their injuries, the game, will bc played before a. sellout crowd cf 16.321.

Every scat was sold five days after the Hawks, without the services of their regular goalie, Mike Karakas, unexpectedly ubset Toronto in the first game of I the series, 3 to 1. Twenty thousand spectators fould be jammed into the stadium the fire authorities permitted. The teams play the fourth game the series here Tuesday night and, if necessary, return to Toronto for the if th and final game Thursday night The sale for Tuesday night's game already indicates a sellout The Hawks, achieved one: victory, suffered one defeat, and absorbed one broken nose, 1 1 hand- Jured legs, and some wounded CHICAGO STILL AFTER TITLE GO Hotel Men Tell Jacobs They'll Try to Get Rent Reduction By Sid Feder (Pfnch Hlttinr for Edd Brits.) New York. Everybody's trying to peek under Mike Jacobs' hat to find out where the Louis- Schmeling fuss will land. Chicago hotel men, worried about losing the six or seven million dollars they figure the fight's worth to them, have a man here now telling Mike they're trying to get the Chicago park board to take a cut on only a portion of the gate for Soldier field, instead of 10 per cent of the total take.

New York and Philly still lead for the big scrap, however. Kelly Moan, West Virginia's classy ball carrier, and-Frank Souchak, Pitt's end, may wind up with the New York pro Giants any day now. Coach Steve Owen's looking 'era over. Tuck Stainback asked Cholly Grimm to trade him, rather than make him spend another summer picking splinters off the Cubs bench. FAMILY TREE Why not have daddy and grandpa Man War on hand to see War Ad miral and Grandson Sea Biscuit tangle in September? Connie Mack's grandson, Earl, made the University of Pennsylvania freshman outfield.

All-America Sam Francis1 kid brother, Vike, and St Louis Cardinals Johnny Hopp's brother, Harry, are on Biff Jones Nebraska football squad and ex-tennis Champ Alice Mar ble's brother Tim is shortstopping the Bellingham, Western International league club. Belmont park'll have to do something about that mile and a quarter starting chute for the War Admiral-Seabiscuit party. The way the regular chute is now, the fans would get to see only the stretch run. Might, fix things by starting 'em on the first turn, a quarter mile up from the grandstand. Bantam Champ Sixto Escobar is combing offers but of his hair.

Can get $10,000, but wants 20 to take on Benny Lynch in London offered five G's by Goldie O'Hearn, but is asking 10 to tangle with Joey Archibald in Washington and now is thinking over a fight in Havana, providing the coming Salica-Echever-ria go draws more than flies. Feminine rooter from Hamilton, Canada, writes to tip us off that it's Jimmy Adamcik, not Adamick, for the Detroit walloper. he has a petition on file in Canadian courts now to change it to the -i-c-k spelling. Herschel Bennett, the old Browns fly chaser, was just re-elected Springfield (Mo.) city finance commissioner by a 2i to 1 vote Elbie Fletcher's sore back and weak hitting is worrying everybody with the Boston Bees. Glenn Cunningham is more in demand than ever this spring.

Will run a special mile in San Francisco, then in the Kansas relays April 23, the Penn relays April 30, and the Princeton invitation. Zeke Bonura is going to pour it on the White Sox every chance he gets this season. Eucky Harris says Zeke's put more life in the Senators than they had all spring. Emilio Martinez to Box John Henry Lcids -Minneapolis. OV-EmOio southpaw Mexican fighter from Denver, signed Saturday to meet Champion John -Henry Lewis in a 15-rcund bout here April 25 for the heavyweight title.

Martinez wen a r.ewpsptr match in Denver January IS, 1S-3. 1 6 Notes and Commercial lemgm Gm8 of 100 or orar were jrolled by Cole 204. Blackburn JSS, Relster 212, Spears 207, Carney 20, Schefril 201. Ricker 263. Hattenback 212.

Sohlintren 20S. Hammerstrom 211, Rasmussea 213, Holts 200. Spratt 21S-223. Day 21S. Cook 2 IS.

L. Booth had a very odd aerie for his three games, shooting 205, 28S and 26S. A. Boclan had 202. 204, Huribut 225.

DeGrandmonte 212, Schmidt 202. Mixner 120, j. Hurni 218-21S. The league honors went to Blackburn and Huribut with 22S each for high single game; high series also was a tie, by Booth and Spratt with -CIS: high team game went to White Palare with 1,004, and high team aeries, siamona snoes, Standings: Diamond fhoe S9 Scott Plumbing B0 White Palace 49 Dunsworth Fuel 4S Davidson Bros. Co.

4S Rott Plumbing 1 4 Wlgman Engineers it Dog House 41 Log Cabin 3 Met Bakery 3S Artistic Cleaners 39 Hanford's Ice Crttm 36 Sioux League Pack Pauly's S45 series was hieh Isyt Tuesday. Dick Pitner "Shooting II! or second high and for high single game. Games of. 200 or-belter; Ericksou 21f. Jarobson 201, Rrhmidt 203, Van St oter 22, Kernie Smith 224, Lynn 201.

Montagne 215. Gordon 204. Lewis 200, Hubbs 112, Stephens 20, ReiHy 214. Hol-lingsworth 201, Hakenholx 23. Chapman 221, Bergstrom.

200, Pauley 244-234 and Clements 221. Standings: Midway Tavern 69 Grayson's Lefties S3 Twin Rolls Butter S3 Phf Sigma Psi SI Kuhlmanu Tires 49 Voss Florists 47 Vikings 47 Central West 4 Old Style 4S Morey'a Clothes 49 Scboeneman Lbr. Si Nystrom Electric 33 Business Mea's League Games of 200 or over rolled by A. Winters 203-511, B. Ward 204.

Lobb 21. G. Beers :9, V. Peterson J. Jones 23.

Brewer 202, Toungdahl 294. G. Cosgrovo HJ-9S-J11, AV. Kurzak 210-223, H. Keller 247, Pattlson 203, H.

Holbrookr 225, C. Carroll 202-231, A. Sock not 207. Morrison 201. Hintx 202.

Series of 09 or over rolled by: V. Peterson 03. Cosgrove HI, H. Keller (13, C. Carroll 0L Standings: Bowery 5S Miller High 51 Tagg Bros.

51 34 38 39 39 41 43 45 45 -47 15 55 19 SOtknot Grocery 51 Goets Club 49 Filler Milk 4i Johnson Cafe .......4..... 4i Coca-Cola -4S Harrington-Ellis 41 Schults Ice 15 Socony Vacuum IS Hanford Beverages 31 Twilight League Individual games of 20 or ever rolled by Lang Anderson 235, Spiecker 21. HattenbacTc 211. Bramble 311. D.

Foley 209. Redden 207. 204. High three rames: Lang 5t. T.

Foley 577. City Halt, War Eagles and Eagles Band each too three games this week. War Eagles pulled into a tie for tntra place. High games for the week before last which did not get publisher are Bramble 2i. Hattenback 213-224, L.

Foley 224-100. Strample 2J4. Taylor 233, Coe 221-197. Hubbs 222, Triallla 213-212. Strong tis.

Adams 212. Lang 269. Griggs 294. Laird 203, weaaaer jbi. warrou Standings: Coe Commission 47 City Hall 42 Postolfice 39 Kir Earle 3 Central Cleaners Johnson Cafe Eagles Band 33 Toy National Bank The Journal 31 nentiats i.

,2 17 39 40 41 48 Merchants League Headid Garage took two game from the Silver Moon, tho Syria American Club took two games- from tne eioux City Bottling Works. A lew gooa games were rouea iiera Shaver, Onstot, Crouch. Janaoy ana Johnson. High series honors went to Holmes 547, G. Headid 5112; high, five-man series Headid Garage.

SSI: high total series Headid Garage. 2,33. standings: 31 34 3( 49 Frrian American 44 Silrer Moon 41 Headid Garage 8. BottHnr 2 Friday Mixed l-engae Some very nlca games wera rolled Friday night In the Mixed league. Las et the pace with 227.

Bauer 322. O. P. Skagga made a climb toward first place by making a clean np off Peraaso tb leaders. Vita Sealed took two out of tbrte from the Coney Island.

Games of ISO and over were rolled by La? 227-1IS-174. Bauer 222. Kemp 1M-1C2. irtner 177-141. Blendernuin 19.

Winters 1S5-1TS-1SS. Hoffman ICS. Jensen 145-142- 1X M. Jensen 12. Praaso Bros.

5 O. P. Skacgs 53 Coney Island 35 Vita Sealed 31 Classic Lea me Individual game of 29 or over rolled by Manshla 213. Schrleber 291, Vennard 292 Ricker 229-289. Schiefferal 223.

Ness 211. Veliier Kobernus 204. Kreit-Hlnger 223. Cook 232-211, Wjant 214, Vedral 291. Permso 255, Goodita 214.

Lindrren 07. Mitchell 243, 294. Mercer 207. R. Anderson 291.

Bramble 221. 31orin 221. Carlson 211. Borian Ciiamberiain 214, C. Anderson 29.

Helms 2.92. Individual series of S9 or ever rotei br C91. Cook 941. VelMer 929. r.icker 1.

Cosack'a CapJtol Laundre phot the fcith eerie of the evening" with S.S91, winning two frrm the ftrr.m Printers 42.57S. Wirman 2.93. Ifst lw Hinn' Beer 2.S. Ei)a No- T7 with 2.TS9 tnnU the dd game (mm Brnsie Plumber i Sunshine I-unry, Verstegen Printers v. ci--- ct TivraUf it 2JfMartln 206.

O. Myers 297. Singer 265-201. Kane 213. Down, Bruckner 222.

Hlnkley 213, Schenk 114, 231. Potte 214-207, Majers 203. Forsling 209. Llonberger 219. Fennetl had 236 for high game and 623 for high aeries.

Midwest retained the lead bv winning three from Swift, 2.789 to 2.541. Cudahy Puritans, 2.9SS.' won three from Farmers Union. 2.690, Stock Tarda Company with high team series of 2.827 took three from Great Northwest, 2.629. stockmen's Cafe." 2.809, won two from Crosstown Rice Bros, took two from Armour. 2,728 to Wagner also won two from Scott.

Prize winners la weekf were Welsh. Foelker. Singer, Gil Mvera, Lobb. Smith and Gilmour. Standings: 65 12 Rice Bros.

Jv Wagner. G. A A. Stockmen's Cafe 49 Armour 47 CUdahy Packing 4S Swift Jfc Co. Oowiiown Tavern 45 Stock Tarda Co.

41 Great Northwert 37 Farmers Union 3 Scott 23 17 38 49 41 42 42 46 69 51 65 Stark Tarns Leagua Individual game over rolled bv Goodwin 292. Walsh 23. Grueekin 2(t. Lebowich 218. Potta 212.

The Hog Division went Into second nlaco taking three games from the Maintenance. The h'hecp Mvision diila-ed the Terminal Railway boys by winning two gamea from tho Farmers Cnin and jumped up to fourth place. The Farmers Union team lost two gamen to the fat-tie Division. The Hog Division rolled bigh team series with a score of 2.782. Walsh bad high Individual gama with 156 and Lebowich roled high three-game urki fur total Of 619 Dins.

Standing: Farmers I'nion Hog Division 48 Maintenance 47 tmn nivislnn 44 TermiBKl 43 Cattle Division 49 A mum Leeeno. tjdivldl gsmes of 2 or er zins 261. Hitchco'k 22. Ebumanskw Anderson 216. Mofr I "5.

B. Ftau'lt Ahnnn 23. Herman 2. H. F'sudt PeeJrler Treier Brevier 211.

B-nring-fiM ThmM 22.. fnd'-idal -n. 'Staudt HZ. Thomas 621. -Beekley 6:7.

roiien ry t. i I it Lr'V tfll ivr.