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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11
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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NEW YORK STOCK, BOND AND CURB MARKETS TDD ree 800 ittals STOCKS Roamin with BERNIE SWANSON Following is complete tabulation of all stork, trans-art lorn on the Nf York stink Fx. haute lit til close Wednesday: Sales Net (lOO si Clos Chg 3 33 1 1 ins, 1,4 13 1 32 28 Sale lOO'st Net Close. Che Masonlte Corp Master Kler Mnllilrvin Alk May I ert Sloi ra MaylaCo do pf Mrtal0.rp vNtore 41 45' t- 13 2--N 1 3t. HP 4 3 47 1 31' 2 21 Kales Net l(Mri Close Oik riiMUIl 1 2r, II'. Pill.

1 SuperlorSIl Sweet s-fAin SwlftCo Swllt loll SylvanKIPr Syiolin Trim Corp 'I TexastJSutptl TexParCA-O TexPI.Trust TexParRv ThateherMfg dorvpf TheFairfipf 10 lv 7 7 9 10 I 1 SO .20 9 8 ThermoldCo ThlrdAvTr I 2 4 1 37 f- '4 3 72 25'i 1. 2 5 134 1 39 11 18' 1.10 60-3 4- 1. 1 42', 43' 14 7 8 9 30- 1 I 1 44a lassie Classic Bowling Scores Wednesday 4:15 P.M. SHIFT Minneapolis Net Close Chg in 4 7 1 v-'S- 7 I V. 24S- 1 17-4- '4 K4 1 19' i J', 47 7, 1, 32', 10'a 4t', 1, 1.

S9 4 R3 1163,, 1,4 25' 5 103 1 7H IT (here is some sort of a correlation of between the age 47 and sports distinction? "Happy" Chandler, baseball's new commissioner, is 47 And so are such local sports celebrities as Ching Johnson, Perk Galbraith, Lyle Wright, Rosy Ryan, Charlie Johnson and Halsey Hall unless they are fibbing about their longevity in true old maid style Maybe you can name a few more, eh? Sales 1100 si United TJyewd 1 do pr .40 Unit F.lee Coal 9 UnltKnuAFtly Hull Krutt II Unit lias Imp 22 I'nlled MII 5 United 1'apetb '2 US For Sec II US Freight 3 US Gvpstitn US II. 1 US llolf 1H 13 US Indus 4 US Leather 1 do A 4 US Lines 24 do pf 1 ITS PtpeAF" 2 US RealAlmp 4 US Rub US Smelt 5 do pf 1 US Steel 69 do pf US Tobacco 10 United Stnekvd 6 United ISore 7 do pf 1 Unlv-Cvrlops 3 Univ Lab 1 Cuitls Ctu is do pr Cmtlsa Pf Wrt Sales (luun I Net Close Clin. 6.J I do A Culler Hammer At.hottl.at Al.l 1 A -IIT IIIMi't 1 new AdamsKxp A(ldressu)i-M All Hi'duc AlaskaJuil Altegi-Vrp dopl doprpf Allenlnd Alltt'dMllls Allicdsir dopl AUls-ChMfi Alpha PCem Amall-eather Amerada Pet AmAsCliDl'l AmAlrllnen Amttk.Nute dopt AlnBiShoff Ami atxtill i.h 1) 2. 4 Vi a 24 3 29 37 1 1.3 8 26' 7 46 64 32'. 17 Davison Chem Ileere At Co Ilel A- Huds Pel l.k A 1 Ii.tr Kdls Devoe A Ray rlam Match Dlam Motor lust Cnrp Seas Dixie Cup do A Doohler Jarvls Dome Mines Douglas Aircr Dow Chem Dresser Indust Dunhiil lnt da Font de Kacle Plrher 4 162 2 6 27 1 17 4 32' 102 47V, 27 4T.

7 4 8 31 4 119 31-a 51 'a .20 72 11 46 1 323 05 1 1 Sales Net (1110 si Clse CM. Waukesha Mot 3 22'7 Wavne Pomp 5 37a, Webaler Flsen 9', Writ Ind Sug 4 lla wt Pen ri a 1, do i.f .40 II I pf Wl 1 dopf 117'4 wvrr 1- WAlrl.ii.es 7 WAuL.sup Jl 41 WPai ttlr 1(1, dopf in -t- WMarvland 17 i dn2pf 4 4- WUnTelA 21 WestineAlrBr 1 31 WEI AM 'c 13S l' WestonKllnst 2 33 WestvaroChl 3 32i 1, WheellneStU 3K1? 11 4 doprpf 1 93' 4 1 4 WhlteMotnr 15 30', WhlteSewM 10 WhlteSwMprrf 42 323, 1, WllcoxOll 1 Wlllvs-Overlnd 19 5iw, Wilson ACn 19 13', Wilson-Jones a 17 1, Woodwardlron 1 301-. 14 Wlwrth.FWi 3 si WorUilncPAM 3 S7 WrtshtAero .50 ss Wrlglev.W.Jr 2 WyandWor Vale.t.Towne 2 41'; YorkCorn 12 in, YoonuSpcaV It YounestShAT 30 41' YoungstStiDr 10 24S 7. 1 ZonlteProducts 120 S' Ne York stock sales aw list- t.4",- 1, 404 1, 22', '4 14 403t 1-, S3 li, IO14 12H 1', 4i 34 1, 1051.3 55 ll'i 32 H-T4 22' 29 11T. "4 120 .4 X7.t 2.10 1 8 11 49 1.50 14 10 9 1 44 16 6 K.Mstein Air 48 Fast Ml 12 Kai-t K.nd;.k .10 Ka I .11 'hi 2 Kills Bios Sir 1 Klaatlc Stop 10 Kl Auto I.t 4 Kler Jl.

'at Kl A Ind 11 Kl 1'ow A 1.1 23 3 NEXT this Chandler, we like best about his acceptance statement the suggestions that baseball arrange so all the 1 government athletic equipment, especially hats, halls and similar equipment, is turned over to the youngsters after the war The decline of diamond play among the youngsters Earl DeMars 139 178 203 179 699 Jw Godon 151 141 166 134 f92 Walter Balthazar 134 166 14R 189 637 DaveDnuhit 129 159 148 ISO 616 A. H. Roffers 184 210 164 136 694 i Ronald Hamous 159 147 200 171 677 i Georee H. Muenchow. 141 124 130 193 5RR Ted Prltlken 194 195 187 184 760.

Mike Formica 137 164 1K0 189 670 1 L. 1 Olson 171 169 135 164 639 5:45 P.M. SHIFT St. Paul Ossie P.agoenam 177 236 194 813 William Mctralf 211 168 167 74h William FUge 174 161 21)8 19N 738 Harold Voces lf.4 224 179 2.8 1 Hemic Tsrhlda 170 135 198 202 70'. i Herb Rrooks TOO 178 201 153 732 Ftudv Tsrhlda 164 190 171 Ml Msrlv Flsrnrr 163 193 210 177733 Tom Skarda 196 166 177 200 7.39 Minneapolis George Miller 188 184 17275 J.

.1. Ostlund 161 l- 104 157 5..0 St. Cloud Hal F.keren 187 180 145 224 36 I.esVarner 202 225 13 Pat Measlier 146 180 167 159 r.2j Harry McGulre 142 237 1.3 1236.5 Thorn pson.IR Thorn psonPr Thompson-Starr do pf TideVv'atAOll 1 1 3 1 9 do pf I SO Tlmken-Det Ax 13 Timken RBI I ransamerlea TransWestA Trl-Cont -orp Truax-Traer Tublze Raynn do pf Twent C-Fox do pf TwinCltvRapT do pf Twin Coarh 21 12 31 4 13 1 Si) IS .10 3 Van Norman Van Raalte I r. Vertlent Cam Vie "bett Va-Caro chem do pf Vlrclnlan Ry VlrglnlanRy pf ITnderwrd Cor I'nlonBaKAP I'nlon Ca rhld UnionElMopf Union Oil Coal Union Paeifle Union Tank Cai Unit Air Lines UnltedAIrcr do pf United Biscuit do pf United Corp do pf United nrua 4 19 IRVt- 'i 19 91 1 112 1 14 24' 1, 3 12fii, 1 an. 3S 35, 63 a-, 1 109 1, 12 25 ft, 30 6 46 134 1, 4 4314 4 19 WahashRR pf Waldorf Sys Walgreen Co.

do p' Walker GW Walworth Co. Ward Baking A do do pf Warner Br Pie Warren Fdvp Wash Gas Lt 1 .20 13 104 3 30'. Ann. ar.tKdy dopl Ami AC Anit hl( le Arni'i vstalSug AmDlRlill AmKncnl AmKuiopean AmA Koi doS6pi d.iipf Am-HawalISS Amice Amlnternatl Amlnvesllil dopf Aml.tK-o AmMKd AmMAMet 40 126' t- 4 4 .3 36 2 6 7 1 8 3 4 2 .10 .36 18 II 2 52 6 9 10 1I' 4 96Ji 102' 4-23' a 42' -j 5i 8-'s 10'j 8'a 49 jf. 21 Kl PoweiAI.SBpI do 7 pi Kl Stoiati- Bat Kl I'aso Cias Emeison Kl Kmerson AAPil Kndicott-John Eng Pub Serv do S.s pf do 55' i pf Fqult OKBids Erie RU do pt A Kui.ka Clnr Am Am PowAjiM do J6 pf i do jr.

pC i AmrtrtdsiS aiti i i ii do ir i i AfitS.leyl(aor Amsratliifi 1 AmSmelt At do pt Alo.Soifrt do Alll.M It-dr Ainsror i-ti lni Products IKx-t'riUl 1 Kxch Bullet 73', 67 K' 18', 8i 2 I Kahhaiiku Mie haial.io Siitni ariu TelAKa.l Fed MATrarl Fed MntAsmlt I 111' Frlrmt DStim do plf Fnio Kimm Fid Flirlin Hi l'A First Sua Flintkole Florsheim ShA Follanshee St I Food Fair Strs Ford Marhin Foster Wheeler do fi pf Ftanrisro Supr 34 .20 1 I a (- 1 4.t'j, .111 1..0 411 1 21 4 3 32 'a 27 165 1 '2" 7 74'. .40 144 8 49-, 31 13 2 1115 AniMovp AinMtcat Hrf Amsumal'l ob Am'l'elrtr'l'el A.nl'ot.accu do do pf Am I Am Visoose Am WatWui do I pi JISCOUXTING all recent rumors, both printed and aired, you can pay off on this: Lowell "Red" Dawson will be back as backfield coach of the Golden Gophers next fall, -and will serve in that capacity unless or until he lands a head coach's He won't be on the move for any other reason It might be added, the red-head is doing a swell job supervising the backs under the over-all, eagle-eyed supervision of Head Man Bernie Bierman Add note to Bill Callahan in his verbal feud with Stan Myslajek: The year Bronko Followlnr Is a tabulation of seleelrd transnrtlons on the New York Curb Exrhang at the close Wednesday: Sales Net I loo Close Che. Alum Co Am 1 41'. 4. Pf 2 Ml 114', Am Cyan 22 Am A Fl 3 34', 4 Am Itrpiibiira 29 14' Am Suiwipow 4.1 II 1-ld Ark Gas A 2 4'.

cuitn FlRondASH do pf Ksfiutie lnr FalrrhlldKAA FordMCanA Ford Mot ltd Aid Cral (ilAtlAP nv N'acurski raised havoc with a favored Wisconsin team AT was The Brohk played his final game against Wisconsin at Minneapolis in 91'9 At Madison, Bronk set up his own touchdown drive In three tries from the 17 when he hit Russ Rcbholtz, and recovered the resulting fumble He also saved the game no less than three other times after that by key tackles In 1929, the Gophers won, 13 to 12, Jn another bar room brawl which was supposed to find Rebholtz starting a fight with Nagurski in order to get the Bronk out of the.game But it never developed 7 P.M. SHIFT St. Paul-Arnold Gautschi 235 168 212 Jerrv Noonan 173 199 201 William Zom 181 116 189 Dean I.arsen 210 146 172 S5t. William 222 190 170 Clans Kelsen 157 192 147 Minneapolis Dean Sortrrbcrg 166 H4 196 Kd KvertJt 169 172 158 RaII Majoirle 171 194 Henry llsgen 145 164 H.4 Pete Miller 164 132 1 19 Mankato n. Cuddy 1R? 124 1 -7 Ray Sperry 194 1W 126 Or ClUtord J'rlersnn 11.8 124 I.

17(1 172 217 II. Klffe 11" 212 827 158 731 189 675 223 751 169 751 207 1 82 68V Kli 174683 1 4 3 -6 1 6 15449'! 139 157- -486 196 11V 1.8.1 8 15 Minneapolis Curly Curtis Waller Ted Anderson Don Novak Charles Hals: John llaik John Win William Warhol Gunnard Johnson Cieorge Root Jake s. Tcgora F.d Forberts Bill MrOlnne Dan MrGlone Howard Irving Al Jordan r.M. SHIFT 19S 192 162 lr.3 -702 180 14 3 1.9 160 66 04 183 18 lhS 728 191 208 180 175. 7M 164 139 203 194 700 220 170 176 164 730 141 191 202 170724, 212 161 204 174 7M 217 176 211 188 792, 180 139 16S 118 632 lr.3 17 128 174 62i 166 198 138 1T.8 130 198 171 168 66.

129 17S 176 188 668 186 ir9 160 121 6 '6 189 234 148 193764 7 3 109 11 6'a 34 4 3 4 1. 1 3:, .20 111', 48 .20 Hit Greenf TAD llerla Mill Holl Gold Humble Oil IrvlngAlrCh Lake Shore Lake Shore I.ne Star Gas I-nuis LAE Mead John Memph Gas Haldwl.oro war J9 l14 Hellam-a Aire 3 4 Kits, (K Wl lltew.t Aero Hurkeve Catalln Am Cessna Aire II 1.3 3 13 11 23'i-', HS. 83, 4'4 1934 Cities Service 22 do pf 17 50 124', 2 CnitsPFArm 50 40 ColmGAF. pf 1.70 80J 1 Cons Gas Ut 3 CopperRanee 1 SO 9 Creole Pet 55 29', 1 Crown Pet 6 44 Crown Pnif 19 201, CllhanAtlSug 30 24', i MldWestCorp MtnnMlnAM MICItvCop Mount Prod Nal FuelG NebrPowpf Fnlnwlnir Is a tabulation nf selrrled bond transactions on the New York Stork Exchange at the close Wednesday. Sales Net HI ooo'si Close dig Am AFP Ss 30 9 101S ATAT 3s 5 38 124 BONDS Jl Erie 41 is 15 do 4s 95 Bdrich 4s 56 I I 1 Fired! 5 mi TKD I'CTKRSOV Arnold Gautschi, a 45-year-old St.

Paul bowler who holds a 174 league average, hammered his way into ninth place in the annual Morning Tribune Northwest Bowling Classic at the Recreation alleys Wednesday night with 827 as two other St. Paul keglers also pulled into that coveted "800" circle. It was the fourth time Gautschi had competed in the tournament and the first time he had finished in the prize money. Except for a streak of bad luck in his second game, when he could collect only a lf.8, Gautschi might have challenged for the lead now held by Bill Anderson of Duluth with an 868. His other games were 235, 212 and 212.

Harold "Dutcli" Voges and Ossie "Rags" Ragogna, both St. Paul city league keglers, were the others to produce big totals, the former getting an 815 and the latter 813. Voges, off to a poor start with a 154, rallied for 224, 178 and 258 games. It was pretty much the same story for Ragogna, who had a 177 start and then followed with 236, 194 and 20d games. Gtinnaid Johnson, the golf pro, was "putting" well as he connected for a 792.

Edison Rally in Sixth Tops Islanders, 5:2 Kdison high school's baseball team blasted its way through a four-run rally to break a tie and win a 5-2 seven-inning practice game from De La Salle on the Tommies diamond Wednesday afternoon. The Tommies waited until the sixth to break the 1-1 deadlock by bagging their four off Boeser of the Islanders on three walks and three singles. A De La Salle rally threatened in the seventh but was Chopped short at one run. IT 1231 .3 1 and Stn- He Palle 010 0(H) Edison loo 010 Batteries: De I.a Salle Roeser ton. Edison Garbett and Dillon Stepka-Jones on Cockayne Card With the signing of Joe Stepka, St.

Paul, and Herb Jones, Indianapolis, light heavyweights. Match maker Billy Colbert of the Christie DeParcq American Legion Post, completed the card featuring Del Cockayne, Des Moines, and Al Jordan, Milwaukee, at the 'St. Paul auditorium Friday night. The Stepka-Jones fight is scheduled for six rounds, while the Cockayne-Jordan scrap is ticketed for eight. The complete card follows: Del Cockavne.

Des Molne. Al tnrrf.n I eigm rounas. weilerwelisnts. P.lchard Dlx. Bismarck, vs.

Fer-raro. Milwaukee, six rounds, welterweights. RllT Rrnwn CIt I' a 1 1 1 i t' Horse, Montana, six rounds, welterweiehts. Joe Stepka. St.

Paul. vs. Herb Jones. In- dianapnlis. six rounds, light heavyweights.

Al Irwin, Minneapolis, vs. Marlon Khoten, Milwaukee, six rounds, lightweights. Royal Martin, Des Moines, vs. Walter stone. St.

Paul, welterweights. S3 1 1'' 28', Mr Mr Mr i Hill Mr LellanStoi e3 adt'orp Mr i Mr 6 28 26 37 16 191 45 49' i 9', 21'. 44' 2 51 23 48 21 24', 70'. 30' 1.0 i Me reICo do 5' pf MercliA.MinTr MestaMaehine i do pf I Mpls-HonR .20 1 109 93 461-2 do pf lll'-a 7 116 2i 59i 18' 2 1, 2', 30 7' 27', 464 l. Mpls-Motlne do pf MplsAStLRy MSI PASSM, A .4 I do MlssionCorp M.Kan-Texas do pf MohawkCarpet Monarrh MrhT M.insiitC pfC Mont k'om VV a i Morris A Essex Pi ..0 M0I01 Wheel Murllei Brass MilllinsMfi! 111 MunayCoip .311 a i 60-4 4 4I1'3 28 26 '4 38', 1 124 I', 87 '2 )- 1 24 26 SO, Wi'.

16 61 4- 2 120 '4 t- 3 12H .5 2 37-4 4 25' 1 22 1 Nash-Kelv NashChAVStL Nat Acme 132 2 13 IS IS 1 3 14 1 30 4 5 33 12 4 47 30 .711 9 .10 J.3 6 3 3 3 43 .1 12-i 15ss 192 1S 41 1.4 43 Ifi 104 1..9 4. l'" K'-j 4 I-17', 9.4 IVI. IS', H'4 1H, 37is 2'', 173, 481, r.o' 3 113 31', It; 2' 230 1 (. 2.T. (- 31 t-14'.

1 NatAltllnes I NatAutoKib 'Wj dopf a i Nat Aviat r''! Nat Biscuit dopf I Nail 'an NatCashR jj Natfont i NalCyhnderG NaiPrvProd j'! NalDrptsis 125 22' 4 .50 102' 3 .10 103 2 14 2 365 4 1 17'5 1 l' 51 30'a 21 5 lb Natm.sMller Nat Kn.VSt pg NalGNpum dopf doptB I 1 Nat Nat. illl'iod Nat A I.t Nnt SI! 1 l' 54 19 14 1 20 17 38 15 1 34 ..30 105 NiitSiipplv 30 do pf doS2pI 2 Nat Tea 3 NatomasCo 1 NehlCorp 18 Newmont Mill 2 Newpt Indus 19 Newp.VShlp 3 NY Air Brake 1 NY Crnt RR 421 NYChlUStL 19 do pf 4 NYC omnibus NYX-TIarlem 20 3 NorfAvVest 1 80 No Am Avia Jl No Amer Co. 43 do p' pf 7 do pf 4 N.ntli I'arlfic lfi2 N.iithwi'sl Alii 8 NorwicU Phar 4, 2'J'4 33' 4 21 68 1 i l'l 2 15' 5 37 .30 116 .80 lib SU 8' i 18 1 4 1 i 21' 6'a 24. Oil 20 Oliver Corp 13 do pf 3 so Omnibus Corp 12 do pf .90 Oppenlim Col 2 Otis Elevator 20 Outhd 1 Owens lil Gl 9 19', 112 14'-, 113 lfi'i 2V 24S 66-', 70 I.T HI ltii 'i 43' 12 42 4 30 110 10 130 4 fiSLj 1-27 4- 14' Par Am Fish 1 14'i 14 f4'. 38 44 18'3 b', 20 18 l'V'4 109 63 .31114 41' 31', 8'-, 2U.

111U 15 6t.J4 38'-4 V6 24--. 37 98 114 41 23" 21 Par Coast 2 9(1 do I pf do 2 pf Pai GasAKlec 2 .0 3 40 1H 2 12 .80 Pac Lighting Par. Mills Par TelATel do pf 6 Pair Tin Cons 1.911 lilt l5 311' 20 1 2H- 97' 31 I'ac West Oil 1 Packard Mot 133 Pall Am All 317 Pan Am Pet 3 Pautl KPLnew 9 do pf .30 Panhdle PAR 5 I'arairine Co. 1 Pa 1 am Pl.t 32 Park A Tilford 1 PaikUtallCM 3 I'aike Davis 10 Parmelee Tr 29 Pattno Mines 37 Penui Ji; 9 Peiin-l'eiitAlrl 15 Peliiit'oalACok 1 Prnn-DlxCenipIA 1 PrnnRR 4 fil', 103 II'. 1K''M 1H .20 3 r.

33' I'rpslt PeirMai yuette do pf do pr pf Prt 1 oil orp Pu ll In lii rw I'llri I 1 64 21 a 1 1 1 a lKfi 19 lfi 701 14 11 28 2S 121 1U8 16 54 86 9 1M 8 9' 54 76-'4 8S 24' 2, 16'. 211-. 57 211'. 1 PliliaL pf do Jt pi TO; 107 rniiatiec i do si pre! do pf I Phllco Corp PhiilpMoriis 44 I .20 3 1 3 .10 1071 i .31 2 9' 4 30 110 5 lo-i 3 6Ta 90 111 1 21 9 304 2 S9 Pmiups-Jones PhiiiipsPet Pittscualpf PittCokeoiCb. PiUKursings PiitScraiiJolt Piusieel 16 2 3 7 3 5 4.3(1 .40 5 2 HI do b' pf do pr pf 1 1 1 1 27', 4 1 49 22 'i 5 471; 19 2fiT, 4- B0 I OS 1 70 PitiAWestVa PitlstonCo do pf PlymoulhOU PoinlCieekl'fK: looi a.1 oB Pirssed.stiCar Pr.a terAiiarn 1H 5 2..

1.1 17 D' hi physical education and basketball coaching job at the I Diversity to team up with IX Col. Frank McCormick in preparing the V-E athletic Olympic in Europe, will be hack on the rampu the middle of June lie will take charge of the athletic graduate school in the summer session for the fellows uorking toward master degrees A wave of physical misfortune has hit Dr. Cooke hall Saturday Ethel Bowman, employed in the athletic 9:30 r.M. SHIFT rkato Kay Kokko John Annitlo I.yle ManUier Kully Hurt man Al Brown Ray Fox Barney Mikkleson Spurt Anderson Ernie Jauntllla Carl Swanson Carl F.klund Hjalmar Aha John Hoikka. Roy Hill Ernie Ijinkkl Howard Lake Vince Greells in 4.1 Cokato Harry Ureer Howard Morrla Rav Hiiltman Norm Blaha Andy Anderson Dr.

Thompson Klmer Dokken Boh T.unrteen Carl Onkka Harold Asplln Dal Peterson Minneapolis pill Kuhrman Chris Anderson Fred Christenson St. rail! Merrll Dellard Morris Chrlstenson 129 191 176 166 1KO 168 137621 123 129 HI 5.3H 131 161 160 604 148 124 147 f.73 138 200 165 174 677 14H 182 172 130 632 24 140 157 126 647 169 175 1 31 127602 118 200 163 lf-6 637 141 164 171 178 654 160 134 125 163 682 172 176 184 146 67S 134 162 159 193621 190 131 140 135606 191 207 194 1C1 753 SHIFT 101 162 127 M2 141 135 168 162 606 150 151 V20 176 597 141 154 145 171 611 149 157 151 118595 150 1 25 139 125 538 151 134 142 140 577 144 160 185 106595 152 160 140 151 603 179 179 199 173 730 198 144 152 200 694 V8 "I 171 201 772 185 151 1M 223715 167 129 133 113542 159 138 149 660 162 187 164 168 681 r.M. i TF BEX BARNETT is tapping a merrier beat with his Ilennepin- OrphPiim band, there's a harmonious reason Son "Bud," former all-city baseball pitcher at Washburn and at the University, has just been promoted to First Looey Germany Louis Lick, National Collegiate golf champion and Gopher ace, has turned teacher He was booked fur a demonstration on the Union lawn Wednesday afternoon Watching the Gopher footballers the other day was another "Oscar" Gullickson He is father, of Minnesota's "Bud." and was up from Billings," here he is general agent for National Life Insurance Co. Am oojen do pr AuiClli.sr.AS op AnaronW Am do pt Armour ACo do pt AiinMrongCorp Arnold const aiuut.in t.oij Aa.su L)iy cid do 1 pf do 2 pf Assoc lnv pf Attn do pf Atl Coast All CaiW lud All Kefm Atlas Com Freept SullMl Friirhauf Tia do pf nabrlrl Co Galr Robert do pr Car Wood Ind (Javlord Cont Grn Am Invest 4J J.i'.4 13', do Pf Am Tram Baking Pf Cable A pf Ciear pt Eler Foods GA.K1 A .10 10' .10 10, -4 33 9S 1 11113 VU'4 Gen Gen do Grn do do Gen 2 34' 68', 8 i.a 14 10 1.4U 4 I Gen Gen Gen do Alias Po Aulotar Co Anaticn Cur rv pf to Mills Gen Motors do Grn Grn Grn do pf Outd Adv I'irr F. Print Ink Pt It Raid 25 ial A illno loo Pf Bangor Jk Ar 20 do pf Baioer Aspli 8 Baikrr Ht us 2 Barker pi 2 Will aU t- Gen Real A V't Kefraet Gen Gen Sir C.enSUCst Tel pf Grn A Rub Gillette SatR Glmbrl Bios do 4'i pf Co do cv pf' Gorl.el Bit Goodall San Gondrii iB F) do Pf Barnsdaii OU Bath ir Wks Berrli Aire Brerti Cirrk Bridlllf-lirlu Well Alir BrlidU Aviat Brnrf Ind Bet Foods Beth Steel do pi 53 2D IS 1.10 1 8 5 10 JO -j l.i' ii' b.i IMi ll l.i.

4 t- C.u-dyear AR 1 do pf Goth llosIrrT Graliam-P Met GranbyConMin Crand Union Gran Cy Stl GtNor lrOi-e et Gt Nor pf Gt West Sug do pf Green III 1.1 Gieyhd Corp Gnim Alrr Fn Biark Ac Deiker 2 HidW-Knnx 17 Boring Alrpl 30 Bulla Al St Br 2 i.t An. 1 5t, fS Bond St is Bond Strs pf Bin rtrn i. 1 1 8 1J 1 1 -'0 HoiK-YVal'ller Boston At 8 1 B.wer 48 Hranlrf Aliw Bridgeport Br BilEii MTk Bklyn t'n Ittrwit shnr Krtms Ha ike BurviU' Budd M(K do $5 pf Budd Wheel Bulfalo Koiee Bullard Co. Bulova Watrn. BurllnE Mills Burr Ad Men 21 Gulf MohAOho do pf Cult Oil ii 80' 23 IS Si fi4 2ili II Ilamil Walrh do pf Hanna'MAipf.

Harb-VValkrr Hart Sch AM HatCorpAm A do pf ITayrs Ind'jst Haves M'E Harel-AtlasGl Hecht Co Hrrrules Motir Hercules Pcwd do pf 1 Hershey Choc do cv pf lllrrs T.1 Holland Film llollv suear tlomestake Min lloud-Uersh liousrhoid do pf fTnitston AP Houston Oil Howe Soun4 Hudson A do Hud P.avMAS Hudson Motor Hupp Motor Bush Terminal 4 do Bid? pf .50 Butler Bros. 13 Bvers AM Co. 8 do pf 2.40 Byron Jackson 1 Calif Parkins- do pf Calumet A Her C.itnplirl! Wyant CanDivtAle CanSouHv 10 5 11 8 31 I-5S-' 371 14' 'i. i t- 340 Canad Pariftc CapllalAdmA 3 14 do pf i Carpenter Stl I 37 Carrier Corp 8 27'r 34 Carriers Gen 1 1 Two Freshmen Start for Mine Friday By I'KTKOSOX jPaul, will be the fourth member. When Minnesota's Gophers open Mark Brownstein, Ray Tharp and their Big Ten baseball season Bob Cranston were announced acamst Iowa Friday on Northrop pearlier.

can be checked directly to a lack of that sort of consideration for the youngsters by major league baseball since, from the standpoint of equipment, baseball is one of the costliest sports available to the kids The American Iegion is the organi ration that really has done the job, not the major MADISON department and known to every University athlete in recent years, was taken to Asbnry hospital via ambulance and is a mighty sick little lady (Why wouldn' it he an idea for you op hers, past and present, to drop a card or something? We have a hunch it would provide some substantial curative help) Ray Smith, who bosses the intra mural program and directed the Gopher golf team, has been laid up for seven weeks, in hospital and at home In addition, a mile relay team! and Gil Gaarder weightman, will' make the trip. Gopher vs. Gopher at Golden Valley It will be former Gophers against -Gophers of the present when the Golden Valley Golf club entertains the University of Minnesota clubbers at 12 noon Sunday in a feature match. With the Golden Valley club are Dr. Bill Proffitt, former Minnesota halfback, and Wells Wright, one-time Gopher basketballer.

The remaining squad of 10 will be selected from Wally Drawert, Frank Mowatt, Harry Allen, Bill Harvey, Wally Nelson, Hal Keidel, Fred Ryman, Joe Worwa and A. T. Jaehning. The Gophers wiTl be led by Louis Lick, National Collegiate champion. Ellsworth's Net 61 Golden Valley Low Thanks to Harold Kllsworth's 93-32 61, the combination completed by Virgil Mylan, Armand Chartier and W.

F. Harvey won the opening day get acquainted foursome prize at Golden Valley Wednesday wit 283. A crowd of 105 turned out despite the cold. Ted Culbertson, Norman Pyle, Jack Clark and Jack Clement were second with 285,, and Fred Ryman, Nate DeLue, F. E.

Mali and S. B. Seaton, third with 2K. Wcs Green's 82 was low gross and A. T.

Jaehning's 91-25 low net. Wally Drawert was chairman. Big Game Hunter Speaks at Dutro's out- Ernest Miller, prominent fitter of big game hunters in America, will show movies of big game hunting experiences at a luncheon of the Fur, Fin and Feathers club at Dutro's Cafe Thursday. Miller is recognized as America's greatest big game hunter and has camps in Montana, Alaska, Wyoming and Mexico. Rifle, Pistol Club Has Annual Dinner Officers will be installed and awards presented to winners of spring matches when the St.

Paul Rifle and Pistol Shooters club holds its annual dinner at Highland golf club Salurday. A dinner at fi p.m. will be followed by dancing. I 4 IT' 1 3I1, 1 14, 31'. 4'.

ti 7S 39', 4 71 2 15' 1 .10 110' 4 1 71 17 10V4 3 11 proximate final total today 1.42i.nno. Previous Week ago 1.710 141. Year ao 4S1-415. Two years urn Ro 170. Jan.

1 to it' 122.215 857. Year aso 7 Two years ago 119.317,-31". 4 1 S9 7 1 6K 3-'i 1 Net 'imi ii Clo.e cp g. NiagaraHudPw 1R Sales Vet Close Nltes- Brm-P NorStaPwA PantcperOlIV ivnnroad I'uaSdPAL Republl. Avis St Rcsli rap Selbei hogltub S.

mot. 1 1 13 1 31- 2 93 31 2 2t 40 11 12 I 99 4-V 4 24 7 1 10 4 It 2 I 14 22 6 2 17 4 13 10 70 2 118 1 olnr 7 21-. 11 US 10 4fi', 9'j 12 20 12 9'. 157 5S 14 4- 6S34 2 8 until in Whstrs Wllflilllare 4fi DOMfsriC BONDS. air Net (1.0orrsi Close Chj.

AsEler4s53 21 97S CenStE15s5 Sfi 78 1', 13 104 12 10f. MlnnPAI.4Ss7g 2 102 StandGAF.s57 17 102 Approximate final snrfc sales today. 30 oon shares; year ago. 14fi.fi2r shares Approximate final ho sales todav year ago. 15,19 000 10 1 3 12 30 IIS Sales Net Hl.Oon'si Close Chi.

St ISV 115 61 i- do 4 78 393 44 Sea At. 6, 5 4 S.w Vac 5 loes im So Par 4.i68 27 9 do 4'2s 81 98 98 s4 do 4s 55 7 106'S So 456 32 100 1 Sales Net OOO11 Close Chg. 9 97S 11 105 3 103 6 111', 19 61 83 3 Md U.V 9 lOH', Th Ave Ss60 75 5641 Un Pac 1st 28 li 1 West Un 5s 60 8 107 1 do 50 11 107 Wilson 3s 58 1 104. 1, I Wis Cen 4s 49 60 80S FORFIOV BONOS Art 4s 1.3 971, Brax 2 67 Can 4s 60 7 1: 1 12 101 20 103' 4 58 46 77l 7 92 12 1105 83 678 S5 27 IT 86 47 23 2 1061 4 18 78 21 95 Chile 1 .1.1 B. 77 1 Peru lit 1 67 74 139 87 34 1023 Final approx In dollars iriai tfda 14 31 6M 20 68 24 108 16 117'', 9 125 1 10' 3 103S 'ea sl 0.K1; OOO, previous dav 1 10 week a co 12 131 yrar 8 986 600- two years so 969.

300; Jan. 1 to da'e 79. two years ago 1.380 950 9:.. 46.. IvflNNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE April 26, 1915 11 What Stocks Did NEW YORK UInsular d.

Tue-si. Advance 292 523 lifelines 42V 230 Unchanged. 221 221 Total iiie New I'm 45 hiahs) New 1911 4. lo 03 9T7 1.14 4 PROFITS SELLING SLOWS STOCKS NEW YORK (VP) The stock market's bullish momentum was slowed Wednesday by a moderate flow of profit selling which brought losses of fractions around a point, in many cf th lenders. Dealings were 1.120.04)0 sham against 1,830.000 Tuesday.

The bond market was disposed to maneuver in close quarters, although there were numerous special situations which brought robust gains, principally the rails. Chicago Alton topped ail others in point of activity with sales adding up to $1,787,000 and a net of 2 points at 48 following disclosure the road would be absorbed by the Gulf, Mobile Ohio if the transactions was approved by interested parlies. Dow Jones Averages Dei -i. rrages vi ednesday: 'Pen. HlEh.

Low. Cios, r-v-, lf.4 17 14 46 163 17 13 91 fl lei 56 66 56 89 55 92 56 SS 3l 07 30 26 29 30" n'i 61.77 61 95 SI 27 7f) 0 04 30 Industrial 2(1 Railroads 15 IJ'llltlca 65 Stks. Fruits Vegetables pril 19.JS Stree4 saies tc retailers as k. the Federal-State Market Serr, Apples Bit bskts. Vo otherwise stated.

York" bu rsk's r-, M. Davis 2i, ln mln iltn -I' $3 75-4 15S pan Black lturk iz-'xz Artlchukew'alir. bo.es 60s $80. per a. AMaraius Calif, pviamld A r- 'lert.

Jumho Colossal 7.V 55 7.V (l 2'ls s. Is $6 I.V44 2.. $150. Texas I lid 3 dor Braceoll Pony rtla Calif hrhd headi 4V mtsed hrads and shot 28s rva no Cabhase New ih. Mri(, R'ld type Calif.

.42 2S arrots Topped washed CalU. and Texas S2.0O-2 25. moi! aullflower Pony crts 12 Alvarado Sett. S3.7S-4 25. mostle S3 7V3 sin' Celery Calif Pascal type IS wire crts.

trimmed tops 1'-, doz. Celery Cabbage Fla. 12 qt. $2 7b. per lb.

16c. CurumlH-r Fla. bu. biktt. all tradrs i6 5i-S 65 cltmax bsgts.

A bu. hprs. i bu. t.prs. Kir I'lanU Fla.

bu. bskts. 1.3 20-3 Ksramie Fla bu. hprs. tl M.

irpe(rull Sid wire bound boles g. txixes. Maivli Sre.1l.xs Trias various 4 miatly $4 SO. lirern 43ni.ins Minn, brhd per 4r. siv Horseradish III.

bu. hskts. 40 lbs. $7 50. eek Mich, squares S2 ho Leaf l.eiiuee Minn.

bu. bskts. hothouse 3 do? gl.Mt-l 75, l.lmes Kia tw. crts. remlans i.7i-2.

tuhrs 4s runs Miidirnnmf I lb crtns Minn. 75-SOc. Mustard Ark. crts 2 do. $2.

Advertisement Many Hard of Hearing Can Hear Tomorrow with Ourin' drop tird w'tb i pr wvTinr- on r4P deatr-ntpd. tot htri by rinsing buj h- tnrHtw to harHfFTirtri or s-rMKiilatsf wax irrnuwn 4 rv th hinnc nm tit 3 at nn tuv rnjihM thrm to her again. Vmi Yint btf-r fT making th' atmr! yi f- your monry back at oo-t. re com me ad SnT(5art, and drut tftr nrnrhrtL Johnny Goffselig Named fo Manage Black Havks -23 171, I 7 41V- 2 4. 1 4 30' 2 'i: R9 2" 1 I 16 4'4 J.t 1 I 4.

I l-t -Jl, I. I .20 82 GN 4'is 77 AmTob 3s ATSF 4s 95 BAO 95 A do 9fi 12 10.31 i i-2 132' 3 1 5 75 80 lj 2fi 80 ICr 4s 55 IntGN-lsts52 1TAT 52 do 4s 48 27 103 do 5S 55 I.ehV 4'-s (13 MSPASS.M4S91 MKT 5s 62 A ChiAA 3s 49 17S7 4S 2', 's .4 2 1 115 CGW 4s 88 2 934 1 CMSPP 5s 75 225 95 do 5s 2000 5Sfi 24 CMSP 4s 89 67 113 1 CNW 4U.S 99 lfiO 89 do 4s 89 8 1043 CRIP 60 .333 17 do 4s 88 52 98 4- 1 CRIPr 4s 34 694 61 I1 CCl'SI. 4s 77 10 93', 80 3 79s4 4. ColG Ss 52 May 3 104 Com Ed 3S 5 12 12214 1., DrlAH 4s 63 4 106 DP.C 4s .36 8 68 DRGW 5s 55a 52 do 41 -s 78 Mop 5s 49 Mop 5s 77 MoPe 4s 75 Mont 3s 66 MOfAf. 4S NYC 5s 13 NYC 4s 11A NYN1II4 fis 18 NYNHH4'js67 1 NP 6s 47 do 4s 97 PrriRRg4sRl PenRR S2 Port GK4s60 00 20 63 1 ALL LIVESTOCK SELL STEADY Hog and Cattle Runs Are Heavy Here SAI.AHIF.

RKCFIfTS Cattle Calves Hoes Sheep 4.600 2.600 5 8110 2 100 Wed. (est.) Week ago 2 weeks ago Year ago 3 456 1.994 4 797 1.702! 3.478 2.3''2 4.4 -IUU4 I 4.43 2. 397 12.315 J.38 I Despite the liheral supply of steers and yearlings, prices field fully steady in the cattle market at South St. Taul Wednesday, the Federal-State Market News service reported. Hog values remained unchanged at the ceiling with all interests actively participating for a share of the large run which was mostly butchers.

Although some wooled lambs cashed 25 cents lower, prices were mostly steady on slaughter sheep. rn 1 1 1- For the third consecutive day thH week slaughter steers and yearlings weie marketed freely. The pin promised to In. the laigest lu several weeks, but despite the llbeial snppllrs prices held steady. Itrlf- era also held steady, but rows ranged weak to 25c lower now being fully 25c under Monday Bulls were weak to 25c off.

mostly weak. Vealers held steady and slockers and feeders were quoted nominally steady. Two packages of choice steers sold at $17 25. the days top. one lot averaging 1,080 pounds, the other bclnic weight bullocks estimated to wetcht about 1.675 pounds Bulk top ifond and choice steers moved at $16 25-16 75, a spiead of $15-16 taklim good grade kinds.

Medium tirade steers moved at SO. A few choice heifers broucht $15.75. hulk good $14-15. common and medium J10.5O-$13. Odd head top good cows reached $14.

hulk good cows KoLpg at $1175-13 Common and medium grades turned at $9 and canners and cutters $7-9. Most good beef hulls turned at $12 50-13 50 with medium and sausaee kind bulking at $10 50-12 SO Most good and choice vealers moved at $14-16. common and medium and culls $7-9. Stocker and feeder cattle were almost too light supply to make a test of the mar-kef HOGS Growers In this area continued to market hogs freelv. In fact.

Tuesday's run proved to be the largest noted here In over a month. Prices were unrhaneed all throuen the list and all Interests competed actlvelv for a share of the crop. Most barrows and gilts on offer graded good and choice and sold at $14 45 while sows and stairs earned $13 70 One of the features of the Wecines-dav run was the large number of heavy butchers. there being some sizeable shipments weighing over 400 pounds. Feeder pics were active and fully steady.

Good and choice lots welching under 140 pounds brought most-Iv $16 50 while heavier weights were also wanted for replacement purposes these going at $14 45. SIIVF.P Prices on slaughter lamhs srere most lv steadv. However, some wooled lambs showed a loss of 25 cents. Practical top rested at $16 50 for two decks good and choice Minnesota fed wooled lamhs. odd head medium and good wooled lambs sold at $14 50-16 One short load of rholre 97-pound shorn lamhs with No 1 and fall, shorn pelts turned at $16 50 while around two and one-half loads of good and choice 1 to 87 pound shorn lambs with No.

1 pelts hroiight $15 .94) A park.Hlte of good 83-pnund shorn lambs with a No. 2 pelt credit earned $15 50. Sllerp were scarce and nnmtnMW steadv. A load of good and etiolre 68-pound Canadian wooled (ceding lamhs went at $14 75. Produce Markets Minneapolis (Prices for April 25, 19451 Fees Current receipts.

31c: medttim, dirties. 2Sc; checks, 2Sc; small. 25c; tone steadv Poultry Hens. 19-22c: geese. 20c: ducks.

18c: old roosters. 4 lbs. and over. 15c; light old roosters, unoer 4'i lbs, 14c. Turkeys: (Country dressed prices) Old hens and toms under 16 lbs A grades.

35c. Krades. 39c: grades. 34r; old hens and turns. 16-20C lb; A glades.

36c; gradrs. 34r: grades. 32c: durks. 23c: geese. 2.3c.

Veal Fancy fat. 18c; fancy fair to good. 14-lJc. Minneapolis-St. Paul Stock Exchange CI.OSINO QCOT4TIOS Mork Sale Shares High Low Close 5T Banco 446 24', 24'i 24' First Bank 152 18', 18', 18', Northwest's Largest Exclusive Men's Store JLISTEK ERQS i 0i 5.

cU 53 CHICAGO (UTS Johnny Cott-selig, a member of the Chicago Black Hawk hockey organization for the past 17 years, signed a one-year contract Wednesday to manage the Hawks for the 1945-46 National Hockey league season. In advancing from team coach to manager, he succeeds Taul Thompson, who resigned two weeks ago to enter private ness in Vancouver, B. C. busi- do 2 till 11. Ml I in JI 4- I I IS 106 20 -'f 2 14 do 7', pf do pf do jr.

pf .70 Put.sKiAGpI Pullman I'urrl ill 32 QuakerStaOll 1 16. 9 3 2 1 23 3 2 14 4 14 (is' 2 1 ,47 1 93 12 47S 6 101 18 R6 Radio Corp 110 Radio pf Ra.JIO-Keith.-Or 41 do pf 4 20 RR Sec HI .30 Kaybestos-Man 1 Rayunlrr Inc 15 do pf 2 Reading Co 28 ReaduiK 2 pf 1 Real jiillt Hos 2 Rns .10 Reliable Stores 2 11'. 85 6 94 29 37 18 3-i 43 12 73 213, 29 24 23', 16 105 20 103 l'l', 31 19'j 12 20 8 21 19' .10 187.S 11 3 4i 15 21 6 6 48 32 43 24 5 891 2 69 12 IO 86 J- 2 10 40 73 27 3 27'. 4- 2 23 3 26 Reliance Mfg Reo Motors Rrpub 1 12 79 Revere CopAB 2t Kev Reynolds Met 1 13 do pf .10 Reynold SprillR Ke limits i a Rl.rrni Mlj; Richfield Oil Rltter Co Roan Ant Roval Type Rustless IAS 38'', ll'-', Classic Leaders William Anderson. Dultilh Shorty Clouse.

Minneapolis Al Koemer. Mankato Kail Chapman, Minneapolis Met SrhweCKler, Madison, Wis Ollle Wasrra Bus Burchell, Wlsronsln Rapids. Jark Padeskv. I.a Crosse Arnold St. Paul Shorty stringer.

St Paul '2 Mi i I i tUHi l.ioi ill Leutliner. Alexandria Art Bomdrau, IlillUtll Hay I.elffrliiK. HIS 81S til'. 81 F14 813 813 813 809 SOS 80 807 80fi 806 81 iS Rlre Lake Milton Nlrkey, Minneapolis Harold Voces, St. Paul W.

Olson. St. Paul Frank Budsinskl. Minneapolis, tan Stark. Wisconsin Rapids.

Matt Claesges, Minneapolis Ossie Risosna, St. Paul Joe Sthewiler. North St. Paul. Alvin McKenzle.

La Crosse. Paul Meyers. St. Paul Bill Cronquist, St. Paul Bob Clark.

St. Paul Frosty Anderson, Minneapolis Stan Jaworski. South St. outstanding candidate in a field of six. We will do everything possible to give him the players to form a championship team." The new manager has been the handy man of the Hawks staff.

As coach he has managed the team from time to time in Thompson's absence and in 1941 and 19-12 he managed the Kansas City, Greyhounds, the Hawks' farm team. He managed the team to American Hockey association 'championship his second year No preliminary bouts have been signed as yet, but promoter Tony Stecher intends to sign at least five bouts consisting of 3G rounds of milling. Kuusisto Next for Bronko? Having polished off Abe Kashey in workmanlike fashion, Bronko Nagurski mav be called upon next to meet Bill Kuusisto, another outstanding football player with the University of Minnesota and the National Professional league. Promoter Tony Stecher is angling for a Nagurski-Kuusisto contest for next Tuesday night at the Auditorium. A match between these two former Gopher greats would meet with hearty approval of mat fans for both are exceedingly popular with followers of the catch-as-catch-can game.

Kuusisto has lost only one match' during the three years he wrestled, jCliff Gustafson having rlpfonf fri him in a flukv manner several weeks aso. Bill has draws to his credit with Kay Steele and Sandor Szabo. In announcing Gottselie's selec-lthe I Case .11 Co. 'fi 40 i do pf .10 1 I Ciirrpil Trae 23 3 I Celanese Corp IS 1, do 7'i pr .10 Itr. Cetolex Corp 7 1 I I do pf .10 Cent Auirre Cent Foundry 2 V2 CentTllt.tpf .10 ll', Cent ft RN.I 3 12it- Cent V'ioletaSuj 3 i CenturyFtihM 2 CerrodePas 30 31', i4 Certaln-ldrrod 38 2 ChalnBelt 1 ChampPapAF 2 33ia is do pf .30 112 CherkerCab 5 49 ChesCorpVa 1 IS-'i 2 S4 M'j 37 7', do A 9 17ij ChlGrtWest 13 7' 1 do pf 23 27a ChiMailOrder 10 22' 42 374 do pf 33 ChlPneuToot 4 'M'-, do rv p( 1 5 1' 1 t- a Chi.

kashacotO 1 17. ChlleCop .40 33 SI lns-'i CitylreFuel 2 22 Cltylnvest 3.90 41i4 1, CityStores 1 U' ClarkKfjllip 1 ClevKlIIIumpf .50 110 l4 I 1 48', ClimaxMoiyh 8 .39 a CluetlPeabody 10 4-N Co.a-C"ola 1 13S 4 do A 10.90 fi.3 li Colf-Palm-P 7 3.S' I do pt 1 104 1 a tion, President Bill Tobin of the Hawks said, "lie was easily, the NO NINE OF HEARTS! Olivera's Manager Would Avoid Being 'Hometowned' field, only two freshmen will bej In the lineup as announced Wednesday by Coach Dave Mac- Millan. They are Bill Klatt. hockey player-outfielder from St. Paul, and Dick Rediske, also from St.

Paul, who is well on his way to filling the shoes of Howie Peterson, one of the Big Ten's top third basemen last year. Thp rest of the starting lineup composed of veterans, four of th seven playing on last year's Gopher team. The other three are Hockey Mealey, catcher, and Karl Bruhn, outfielder, who played for Minnesota in 1943, and Jack Verby, piitcher-outfielder, Vsha starred for Carleton college. Itnb (iraJzicrr, catcher last year, will start at first base, Mac.Millan announced. The rest of the infield ha veterans Red Williams; at second and Butz Iifhrman at short.

In the outfield, Bruhn will team with Verby and Klatt. The vet eran Gene Kelly is slated to pitch the opener Friday with Verby on the mound Saturday. They will change off in the outfield. Meanwhile, the Gophers ran through a drill on Northrop field with Mealey favoring his injured hand. He will play Friday, but his hatting likely will suffer considerably.

He injured his thumb ajrainst Iowa State last week-end. In the track picture, Coach Jim Kelly ran his men through time trials Wednesday and completed the 440 relay team that will compete, in the annual Drake relays Friday and Saturday. Bob Don-Iicn-Aorth, navy student from St. SPORTS FLASHES The army calls: Walker Cooper turned in his St. Louis Cardinal uniform and will await his induction call, expected to be Monday Denny ialehoucf big right hand hurler for the St.

Louis Browns, expects to be called into the armed forces Thursday Walton (Junior) Kirk, elected captain of the University of Illinois basket hall team, passed his physical Wednesday It. Karl (Jiik) iiranl. freshman football star for the Wisconsin Badgers last year, is now at Ft. Sheridan, 111., as an army recruit Ike William, new NBA lightweight champion, meets Willie Jc(-e in a nfn-title bout at Madison Square Garden June 8 T'taho Power 111 Central do I.I. 4 do pf Inrtpls PIt Indust Ravon Tnqrr Rand Tnland steel Insp Con Cop Intrrrh Corp Interron Rubber Interlake Iron lnt Bus Mrh lnt Harvest do pf lilt Hv Kl A lnt Min A Ch lot M'nins lnt Nick Can lnt Paper do pf lnt Cen Am do A pf 10 Tnt Shoe lnt TelATel do for et lnt Pent Strs Intertype Corp Jewel Tea Manvl! A .1 A CM A I.

St! do pf A do pf Joy Mfg Sou Kan City Coillns.VAlkpf .111 11-' lol Kurl 6, Ir 3 'K ol He Sou Hi 311 Jl, do 1 pf 3.1' 7 31 do 1 37i Coi.im 118 r. I- 1 do pf Knv.il I.I' KrisivU VVhA do Kendall Co pf Kroner 'lp K'niticrly I'laik Klnnev IH Co Koptier Co. Kreste iSl Krestf Pept Pt i Sill Kroger Groc do pf 1 99 4-91 103S 4-43 do pf Coltint Carbon Contl Cred Coml Jnves Tr Cnml Solvents Comwltli Kdl CnmwIthttVSo do pf Conde Concoleuin-X Consol Cigar do pf Cons Copperb .411 1 16 33 26 33 136 481 1' 17 .30 f-1'. 14 im 3 28 4- 7 1 1 6 301 3 34 103 4 29 Irlede Gas Lambert Co. Lee RubATlre LehlEh CAN Cons c.dison 114 LehlKh Port Consol Film lu 1 do pf LelliKh do pf 1 30 13 37 l'U 21 Coal Cons l.aund Cons Nat i 4 3 12 Ml 1 3 245 1 45 do pf I.en Val RR Lehman C.up 1.1.

ii jl, Klnlc Lrllirr Slulrl Llb-O-F GlakS Lll.by M.NAL. life Savers Lltsett AMyers do do pf Lima Col. l.tnk-Br It Lion Oil Rrf Lockheed AIlC Loew's lnr Lone Star Ccm ljins 1 hr A Rise l.oi lllaid Pi Louis GAK A Luulsv ANash as CotisRltCuhapf Colts ill tee do pt Ciisoln Coal Contain Cuip Cunt P.ak 10 110 4 4 107 11 52'. a 4-11 34 35-', 20i 501 4 15 51 do I Cont I do Cont Cont Cont Cont Can Pf 1 Ulam Fib Ins Motors oil Del Sleel Cooper Rrss do pf Stl 1 'oi il Kxrh 4 'uni Prt'd Coi nell-Dilti El Coly Jiu' Coty internat Crane Co do pf CrownCork AS i do pf Crnun 7.I1..K 6 1 18 6'' 4 20 30 .90 107 7 41 4 49 5 22 Maty (RHl Mad Sq Mairma Copper Manati Sutar Mandel Btrs Mararatbo fyp Marine Mldld Marshall Field Martin Martin-Parry Stl 14 45' 1 28 21 17' .30 J4 .1 1 31' 2 .30 rnh rh rf 4 'do Cilriahy TarH Citneo Tress 36 10 102 4''. 32-' 86 103 27' 1 SatewaT Store 16 i do pf .30 i Pt Joseph 8 I Savate Arms 1 1 Srhenley tils 39 Srhriilry Plst 1 i Sral.oard Oil 2 1 Si a ve Col 1 I Seals Roebuck 13 Sri vrl Jlic 16 Shamrock OAG 3 Sharon Stl or 7 Shaip A Dlime 5 I do pt 1 i I 2 i Sliraffrr IVn 1 i Sheilt inioni nl 8 114 46 9S 54 109 107 -'I 21 1.4' 4 7..

28 6 40 17 51 17- 23 73 30 17 4 41 155 22 301 20 4-46 4. 80 13 F7S 35 24 21' -j 48 28 1 1 2. 6 21 3(1 1 1 1 27 39 5 2'. 1 45 1 'I 14 13 4 Sllvei Kel'oall 17 Simmons Co 6 Sinclair Oil 81 Skellv Oil 3 Sloss-Shef Stl 2 do pf .20 SmlthAOCorp 5 SmittiACoiTy 3 Soconv-Varm 113 SouAmGAP 4 So Rico Sug 9 do pf .20 So eastGreyhL 2 SotiCalKdisoa 9 Sfi 1 39 11 4 1 IS 30 8 1 48 16 4 78 53 14 33-. 134 6.70 5 I Sou Nat Gas 5 South Pacific 74 Southern Ry 45 do 15 SpaldlnvARros 4 Spat ksWllhliilc 7 Si.hwiACo pf Spencer Kelt 3 Spetry Corp 8 Splrrr Mfg I Splrrrl lnc 28 do pf 1 50 Souare Co 10 4i 2 6 6 37 1 5 11 18 501.

yo 90 4 IS .10 195 3 56' 1 49' 1 23 1 21 20" 4 78 7 55 15'. 86 45 115 5 75 84 43 38 do pf .50 Stand Brands 67 i doS6prpr 2 dof7prpt 1 Sld lllCal 37 I Stdolllnd 44 i StdOIIN.I 61 15 4 6 19 47 s- Stdollohlo 24 StdStlSpg 15 SI arret tl.S 1 SterllnsOrUf 5 StewartWarn 39 StokelvVCp 35 dopf 1 SloneAWeh 6 S'lldehakerCp 65 SimravOtl Siinsh'neMnf Superheater 29 Suponcal 1 11 37'; 73 19, 19'4 13'. 27 6', 13', 1 8 13 3 15 34 18 18 R's 11 1 7 'a 11 45 .4 24 HS -j "This isn't a beef," exclaimed Del Wisenor, manager of Tony Olivera, "but we don't want to get a 'nine of hearts when Tony boxes George DeGidio at the Auditorium Friday, May 4." It seems Del, handsome former air force sergeant, and a cracker-jack middleweight ten years ago under the name of Del Kennedy, had been reading stories of the Graves, Luis Castillo fisht in which Graves broke almost every rule in the books in whip- the Mexican. ping And what's a nine of hearts? "That, explained Del," is when a visiting fighter gets pushed around hut plenty with never a. complaint from the referee or judges and usually winds up on the short end of a home town decision." "We don't expect to get liome-towned or 'get pushed around," insisted Del, "as Olivera can take care of himself and the boxing people and fans in Minneapolis are the nicest we've ever run across.

includes Olivera's home town of San Francisco. "As long as we know what the intentions of the referee are, and how far DeGidio intends to go, can fight the same way," jWisenor finished. 1.

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