The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

SEVEN SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1910. ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES FLYERS PUT OUT OF PLAYOFFS IN OVERTIME BATTLE VERDINO VOICE OF THE SPORTSMAN "Roimd BUDER AGAIN WINS CITY COMMUNITY JOHNNY MANION IS SELECTED TO HEAD PRO GOLFERS HER2 CENTER RING TITLE Attention, outdoorsmen and women! Verdino solicits stories of interest in connection with field and stream. What interests you will interest others. Mail your items to Verdino, care Star-Times, St. Louis.

numerous great catches have been made there and prospects are fine for this year, they report. Around Detroit lakes, there are 412 lakes within a radius of twenty-five miles, all fishable and all said to teem with fish. Long Lake, one of the best of the many there, affords wall-eyed pike, great northern pike, large and smallmouth black bass, crappie, sunflsh and bluegill BILL' REAY'S GOAL IN SECOND EXTRA PERIOD DECIDES CONTEST, 3:2 Omaha Knights Qualify to Meet St. Paul for Hockey Title Crowd of 10,827 Sees Thrilling Game at Arena. BY RAY J.

GILLESPIE. The strangle-hold the Flyers have held on American Hockey Association championships for four of the past five seasons has been broken. IXtfaated. 3-2. in two overtime periods at the Arena last night, the St.

Louisans are on the outside looking in as their conquerors, the juvenile Omaha Knights, move into the playoff finals with the St. Paul Saints. Team Captures Championship Third Time in Row Griffin Ivey Beats Weygandt. a SATURDAY NIGHT CARNIVALS have an added touch of hilarity and whoopla at Club Nlte Cap ths evrnlngs. This Bremen avenue pay spot, a former tenpin In the heart of north St.

Louis, is r.i:Rly refurnished and is offering tiny entertainment revues bolstered with contributions from a crew of singing and dancing waitresses. Vince Vernon, a prancing master-of-hooray current hereabouts for several seasons, presents the participants a show Including Marge Engel, a good-lcoker with an exceptional dance routine; Jean Hirschl, taU, slender brunet songbird with a fine contralto voice; Roy Gamache, rollicking drummer in Roland Sieger's orchestra, does a fine bit of capering on the vibraphones; Johnny Ecks, 250-pound saxophone and clarinet star, trir.ps good tunes from both instruments but there's another excuse fcr his appearance In the specialty. numbers. Manager Harold CRourke, 5 feet 6 inches and weighing 223 in winter raiment, likes to point at the bulging horn-blower, and remark, "That's the way I used to look before I became so slim 1" Blanche Vineyard Is furnishing local subscribers a new-style vocal delivery in the Hotel Jefferson's Chib Continental these nights. Blanche, a brown-eyed Kansas Cityan making her lirst Excitement Causes Destruction.

Vixens are credited with killing fox-kits whenever unusual noises or great excitement make them apprehensive. That is why, hunters claim, mother foxes locate their dens far from any source of noise. Even semi-domesticated foxes located near airports will destroy the babies through excitement. This was made known by fox-raisers when mother-foxes killed entire litters at times. Research indicated the noise of the motors so unnerved the vixens that they killed the entire whelp.

Si 1 I i The Champions OPEN DIVISION. Featherweight Division. Oeorge Ortmann, Soulard. Lightweight Division. Bill Scallse, Sherman.

Welterweight Division. Griffin Ivey, Boulard. Light-Heavyweight Division. Cecil Worsham, Soulard. Heavyweight Divliion.

Fred Blase, Soulard. NOVICE DIVISION. Flyweight Division. Ed Hcmmingway, Mullanphy. Bantamweight Diviiion.

William Uhlenbrork, Soulard. Featherweight Division. Jamea Bogeman, Buder. Lightweight Division. Joseph Delia.

Sherman. Welterweight Division. Clemle Marin, Soulard. Middleweight Division. John Ivey, Soulard.

Heavyweight Division. Bob Mines. Mullanphy. MIDGET DIVISION. 40-, 1(1 Founds.

Francis Fitr.grrald, Buder. AO-fll Founds. John Slatlnik. under. 60-71 Pounds.

Dave Graff, Buder. "l-SO Found. Paul Fitzgerald, Buder. i SI-8A Pounds. Russell O'Hara, Cherokee.

gJ-M William Beck. Cheroke. 91-IOn rounds James Varner, Buder. 101-inn rounds. Kenneth Prstt.

Buder. BY VERDINO. One of the species depicted In the stamps issued in connection with the 1940 National Wildlife Restoration Week is the sharptail grouse. This bird is highly interesting. At mating time its antics are of such elaborateness that it has been a subject for student study for ages.

With the first promise of spring mating antics begin. The male has a booming call, once heard. It is never forgotten, and when this sounds from the meeting place the gathering begins. The calls are sounded at early dawn and at sunset. The birds at first appear to be motionless.

One male, bird then begins the dance by partly spreading its wings horizontally, lowering its head, alternately lowering and raising its tall. Next he bristles up and runs across the "dance floor" at his best speed, stamping his feet, producing a drumming sound. He also beats the air with his wings and vibrates his tall with a low rustling sound. Faster and faster (tors the dance; madly swings the giddy whirl until the excited birds leap over the backs of one another; strut and even fight. Each bird endeavors to make as much noise and show as possible, like an Indian war dance.

These dances endure until the mating; season Is at an end. The birds require food and cover. Lack of it reduces its numbers, keeps it out of many western and mid-western states where once it was numerous. Long Lake Promising. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl B. Clark, owner of Clark Gables Resort on Long Lake, Detroit Lakes, expect a big season this year. In the past Aylon Named Vice Preiident Herpel Member of Two National P. G.

A. Committees. Johnny Manion won "the easiest golf battle of my life" last night st the Gatesworth Hotel and today the red-faced, friendly golf professional who teaches Meadowbrook's members how to keep their eye on the ball is president of the East Missouri Section of the Professional Golfers' Association. Manion, who succeeds Coleman Morse of Normandie, was elected without opposition. Morse moved into the position of honorary president.

The only contest was for the office of vice president, with Alex Ayton, the lean Scotchman from St. Louis Country Club, winning by vote of 8 to 7 over Walter Kossman. of St. Clair Country Club in Belleville, 111. Secretary Homer Herpel of Crystal Lake and Treasurer Frank Fog-ertey of Greenbrlar were without opposition.

Manion has started plans for bringing Ben Hogan. winner of the Greensboro Open this week with a record score, and Byron Nelson, national open champion, here for exhibitions some time in June. The Eastern Missouri Section be well represented at a golfir.ir clinic at Purdue University on Aprt 10 and 11. Herpel. Manion.

Ayton and Ed Duwe of Forest Park attend, and several others, undecided as yet, may make the Journey. Herpel has been appointed to two committees of the national body. He will serve, on the resolutions committee and the board of contxel of the P. G. A.

A general meeting will be held on April 8 to form plans for the And thus ends the 1939-40 ice-hockey season In St. Louis, though the Omaha-Flyer series, which terminated when 21-year-old Bill Reay, Nebraska forward, shot a goal after six minutes find eight seconds of the second overtime period, will go into the records as the most hectic set of games ever played on a local rink. Three of the five contests required overtime for a decision. After Omaha won the first two games on its home rink, the Flyers took a disputed 5-4 triumph last Sunday night that was thrown out by League President Bill Grant when the Knights protested that one of the St. Louis goals had been scored after the siren had shrieked, ending play in the first period.

A vote of the league board-of-directors overruled Grant and the Flyer victory was allowed to stand. A 1-0 Flyer triumph Wednesday tied the series at 2-all and provided an ideal setting for the fifth and deciding battle last night. So deliberate was the play of both appearance in this locality, dropped In with "Chic" Scoggins' orchestra last night to participate In a floor presentation featuring Don Julian Marjorle, the ballroom steppers; The Four Whltsons in sensational acrobatic act, and a flock of others winning a heavy hand of applause with her novelty songs. Then, before the clients had time to stamp Miss Vineyard a singer of that type of ditty, she responded with a slow, dreamy lullaby that Illustrated a genuine versatility Marie Christie and Betty Nord, votalista In the Crown Kocm at Hotel Kingsway. and their gifted pianist.

Eileen Brown, are getting along famously with trio numbers as they put across numbers like "Lady of Spain," "This Changing World" and others of that stripe. This is rather unusual because the girls vocal styles are so vastly varying Harnott. Purpur. Ornithologists to Speak. Monday the St.

Louis Bird Club presents a lecture, free to the public, which all interested in birds should hear. The speaker will be Frederick C. Lincoln, In charge of distribution and migration of birds. Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.

This lecture will be delivered beginning at 8 p. m. Lincoln, widely known ornithologist, has chosen for his subject, "Management and Migratory Waterfowl Resources." On the same program C. E. Gill-ham, representative for the Biological Survey on the Mississippi fly-way, will display color pictures taken by him last summer in Alaska of "Birds of the Western Arctic." A real' treat is in store for all bird lovers and particularly for those interested in wild checked Reay harder," Wingman Nig Brenneman moaned in the club house later.

"I Just touched his stick, sending the dies into the air instead of on the ice and it got past Nelson." "That was the first goal I scored against the Flyers all season," Reay beamed. Immediately after the goal was scored, Omaha players threw their St. Louis night life loses one of Its most characters when Herme Zlnzer plays his Blanche Vineyard. Hotel De Soto's taproom tonight. This familiar farewell piano solo in fiTire at cocktail bars and meeting spots since as far back as 1924 in the dark days of Prohibition is abandoning his piano stool for a Job in the bor.d trading department of a downtown investment firm.

Herme cprr.ed his campaign as the Ivory-tickler at the Astor Gardens. Kings-highway and Enaw, in 1924. and was one of the original operators at the Blue Lantern at the foot of Market street, making countless friends in ail those nights. Thus, Bar Manager Jack Connors Is staging a farewell program he believes will bring out Joy-seekers of Herme's early career with Esther Smith, the De Soto's current songbird, pacing the song numbers Tiny Marie Bono, a sweet-voiced member who has been current on the Joy belt for several seasons, is getting her best chance to date as she sings cute songs with Jed Imogene Hatfield in the Piccadilly Room at Hotel Melbourne. The Hatflelds, clever manipulators of the piano and the organ, add a vocal program, too, and the Piccadilly finds itself in the midst of a boom Last Night's Wrestling St.

Paul Is Awarded BY MARION MILTON. They mast raise 'em tough in the Buder Playground district around Hickory street and Ewing avenue. That's the impression 674 paying fans got last night when they saw Buder walk off with its third straight City Community Center boxing championship at Sherman Park. A fight, not scheduled on the program, took place when two young spectators became excited and started twinging at each other. A policeman stopped the affair.

No arrests were made. Buder scored a total of eighty-two points for the two nights of fight sticks in the air. and hugged Reay in a Jubilant scene on the ice while the big hushed crowd, stunned by the sudden defeat and elimination of their Flyers, merely looked on. In the clubhouses, two directly opposite scenes took place. The victorious Knights were screaming, yelling, hugging each other and hysterically shouting: "Now bring on St, Paul!" The Flyers, on the other hand, after finishing in first place by seven games during the regular playing season, hardly spoke to each other as they dressed and prepared to depart for their homes.

President Ed Steffen and Coach Johnny MacKinnon of the Flyers, as well as President Grant, of the American Association, called on the Omaha players and congratulated them amid cheers. Lineup and summary: By United Press. At Phlladilnhla Ernie Dusck, Omaha, Neb, pinned Bob fOoldrn Trrrorl Wrnth-erly, Knoxvllle, Bob Munitgoff. Chicago, declsioned Joe Cox. Cleveland: Warrrn Bnckwlnltle.

St. Louis, flattened F.mll Dusek. Omaha: Cliff Olaen, St. Paul. tossed Jack Russell.

Little Roric. Ralph Garibaldi. St. Louis, drew with Abe Colman. Chicago: Henrv Kulko-vitch.

Russia, flattened Pierre DeGlane. Montreal. Special Bowling Match. George (Whitey) Eifert. a blind bowler, is scheduled to roll a three -game exhibition match against May Wheeler of the Carter Ladle' League tomorrow night at 7:3 1 o'clock at the Grand-Hebert alleys.

Next A.B.C. Tourney DETROIT. March 30. (U. The parade of star bowlers to the Coliseum runways resumed today in the American Bowling Congress championships after a day devoted principally to pin politics.

The congress in its annual meet ing gave St. Paul, next Week-End Sports Events for Fans in St. Louis Area Flyers. Nelson Carbol Matte year's tournament, and awarded the 1942 classic to Columbus. Ohio.

Neil C. Kiner of Indianapolis was Omaha. Mowers Goal. Knowles L. Bessler R.

Verity fa Hergert advanced from first vice president Reay L.W Brenneman ing to beat the second place Soulard Center by twenty -one points. Cherokee finished third with sixty-one points; Mullanphy fourth with twenty nine points, and Sherman fifth and last with twenty four points. Several close fights took, place, especially the one between teams that two players, Fido Purpur of the Flyers and Bill Grant of Omaha, were severely injured. Purpur, slammed into the boards by Defensemen Parson and Emms in the second period, suffered a severe gaih above his left eye that required two stitches. He was forced out of play for about ten minutes, but returned and finished the game.

Grant, missing a body check aimed at Fred Hergert, Flyer center, bounced himself against the boards, suffered a broken left hand and retired for the night. He will be lost for the remainder of the playoff games, doctors who treated the injury said. Only Two Penalties. Unlike the earlier games in which sticks and fists flew and brought on penalties in wholesale lots, last night's match saw both clubs playing a determined but clean brand of hockey. As a result, only two penalties both against the Knights were assessed.

It was while Defenseman Ross Knowles was off the ice serving one of these In the opening period that Billy Hudson rifled in the first goal of the game. Omaha came back and tied the score in the second period when Ed Brune-teau skated through the entire St. Louis team and whacked a shot past Goalie Hub Nelson. Cheering of the 10,827 fans, of whom 9.683 were cash customers and 1,144 were boys and girls, turned to moans after seven minutes of play in the third period when Parsons drew Nelson out cf the net and whipped in a shot that put the Nebraskans in front, 2-1. Here Purpur and Hap Harnott missed several open shots and the moaning continued until Captain Leo Carbol turned the place into bedlam with a goal from the blue line at the 11 minute mark.

No! For Reay. The deciding extra period goal came on' a flip-shot off the stick of Reay on a pass from Romnes. It trickled by Goalie Nelson who had been prepared to make an easy stop. "If I had only taken my time and to president, succeeding Frame j. Fitzpatrick.

John O. Martino, Syracuse. N. newspaperman, was elected eighth vice president. Bobby Swain's four-piece musical ensemble.

The Hurdlers, are a hit in the Steeplechase Room at Hotel Chase. With pretty Dolores Glenn offering new song numbers at every recital Enric Madriguera and his orchestra serve up the dance rhythm In the Chase Club on the other side of the building With Patricia Gilmore and Gil Dagenals offering song subjects Before The Hansonettes, a trio of pretty young women, arrive with a catalog of new vocal numbers Danny Lane. Don Taylor and Pat Alden, the original Biltmore Boys of radio and movie lame, step out of their seven-piece orchestra to do extraordinary song topics in The Jug at Hotel Coronado these nights. Singing "Sweet Potato Piper" like lots of renowned vocalists wish they could do that number Nancy Williams, their pretty young songbird, has rejoined the Biltmores following an appendectomy performed in Chicago several weeks coo. This skilled member, a contralto on the bandstand during the dance numbers, steps down on the floor to chirp a real coloratura soprano when the lads offer a concert program several times nightly Stan Norris' orchestra, holding forth, fifth and sixth In the Crystal Terrace Room at Hotel Park Plaza, is helping the' California Varsity Eight, a singing octet, across for ringing cheers in the nightly floor presentations at that point Besides pacing a smooth-strutting dance team in Collette Barry, widely traveled ballroom performers Jerry Barrett Is opening his second week at the head of a new floor show project they've launched at Frank Langley's Gravois avenue merry spot Featuring two lovely members, Marjorle Dawe and Edna Lowe, in dance routines; Peggy Duncan, "The First Lady of Swing," In a new sor.g program; Forrest Hendricks, a skillful magician; Crooner Bill Corcoran and the pianists who pace the continuous entertainment policy, Ecb Hall and Nat Shanks Peer R.

Kendall Spares: Omaha Emma. Romnes. Cha- konskl. Parsons. Bruneteau.

Grant. Fivers Purpur. Hudson, Miller, Harnott, Mac- Kenne. Howard. Officials Bob Trapp and Mrl Harwood.

First period scoring: Flyers Hudson (Purpur. Harnotti, 13:04. Penalties Knowles Second period scoring: Omaha Bruneteau i Bessler), 16:53. Penalties None. Third period scoring: Omaha Persons (Chakowskii, 7:0.

Fivers Carbol (Purpur. 11 28. Penalties None. First overtime period scoring None. Penalty Bessler.

Second overtime period scoring: Omaha The congress boosted prize money for the winning five-man teams, first place getting $1,500. Winding up a late minor events card, Andy Varipapa, Brooklyn trick shot artist, smashed to first place in the doubles standings with David Field (Kingshlghway. one block south Natural Bridge avenue) Winders ts. Foleys, 2:00 p. m.

ROI.I.FR SKATING. AT ARENA ROLLER RINK (5709 Oat-land avenue) Mii.oun State roller speed skating championship, 10.34 p. m. APPAR.TVS MFET. AT SOUTHWEST TURNER HALL and Potomac streets) S.

Louis District Turners meet, 1:30 p. m. AT CARONDELET RECREATION (tV Michigan avenue) Qualifying round in men's division of twelfth annual Star-Times individual handicap tournament, starting at 10 00 a. m. AT COMMUNITY RECREATION (tl'l West Florissant avenue) Qualifying rour.

1 In women's division of twelfth annu-1 Star-Times Individual handicap tournament, starting at OO p. m. Weygandt. TODAY. WRESTLING.

AT NORTH 8IDE Y. M. C. A. fSlOg North Grand boulevard) Ozark A.

A. U. championships, p. m. BOWLING.

AT COMMUNITY RECREATION (R310 West Florissant avenue I Qualifying round In women's division of twelfth annual Star-Times Individual handicap tournament, starting at 6:00 p. m. FENCING. AT ADULT STUDY CENTER (Lake and WTaterman avenues i Amateur Fencers' League of America meet, 2:00 p. m.

TOMORROW. SOCCER AT FAIRGROUND PARK NO. 2 (Kossuth and Warne avenues) Cfntury Service vs Natural Set-Ups. 2:30 p. m.

AT FAIRGROUND PARK NO. 4 (Vande-venter and Natural Bridge avenues) Noels vs. Independents. 10:00 a. m.

AT ST. LOUIS PARK (Ohio and Shenandoah) St. Francis de Sales Intermediates vs. Old-Timers." 2:00 p. St.

Francis de Sales League AU-Stars v. St. Aloyslus, 3:30 p. m. AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS STADIUM.

North Berger of Griffin Ivey of Soulard and Vernon Weygandt of Buder. Ivey won the match after three hard, close Reay (Romnes, Peer), 6:08. Penalti None. Community Center Results Score by periods: 1 Flyers 1 Omaha 0 Stops by periods: 1 Mower IS Nelson 13 3 OT. OT.

10 03 10 13 OT. OT. 18 7 661 4 241 14 QUARTER-FINALS. Novice Lightweight. Joseph Delia.

Sherman, defeated Homer Townsley. Soulard. technical knockout, third round. SEMI-FINALS. 80-Pound Division.

Russell O'Hara. Cherokee, outpointed Carl Sinovich, Buder. Tr.i. riiirr ch.rmftn Paul Hammermeister. Cherokee, technical knock t3 Rangers Face Bruins.

By United Press. For the first time in their current best-of-seven semi-final Stanley Cup playoffs, the New York Rangers were favored as high as 2-1 to win tonight's game against the Boston BrOins in Madison Square Garden. If they eliminate the Bruins, they will face the Toronto Maple Leafs, in the finals at Madison Square Garden, March 26 and 28. r.r. i ki rounds of battling, and took the lead in their series of meetings, three decisions to one.

Ivey, Ozark A. A. U. champion, beat Weygandt in the Community Center meet last year, the Ozark tournament, and again last night, while the only verdict Weygandt holds over Ivey came in the recent Golden Gloves tournament. Another close battle was the championship affair between George Ortmann, Soulard featherweight, and Art Harrison of Buder.

Ortmann got the verdict but many of the fans thought otherwise and jeered the decision. Referee Ray Palmer and Judge Paul Spica voted 60 to 58 in favor of Ortmann, while Judge Bob Dana gave it-to Harrison, 60 to 59. Cecil Worsham, Soulard light-heavyweight, was the only boxer to retain his title. Worsham started out as if he was going to make short work of his opponent, Tony 'hisOrchestta TllfEfOODS HUfl I CHARGE i out, second round. 100-Pound Division.

Oeorge Blose. Buder, outpointed A. Oluckertf. Soulard. James Varner.

Buder. outpointed Oliver Allen, Buder. Novice Featherweight. James Eoeeman. Buder.

knocked out Warren Stealey. Sliermar. first round. Frank Mathews. Buder, outpointed Jesse Leon, Cherokee.

Novice Lightweight. Oeorge Sehaeffer, Soulard won from Bernie Roonev. Mullanphy, forfeit. Joseph Delia. Sherman, won from Ted Snelson, Soulard, forfeit.

FINAL. Mi-Pound Division. Francis Fitzgerald. Buder, outpointed Oeorge Coleman. Mullanphy.

Afl-Found Division. John Slazinick, Buder. defeated Norman Slartnlck. Buder. technical knockout, third The title for new programs goes to Jack Elliott, mirth-provoking master-of-gab at the Top O' The Town.

This widely traveled delegate has a new show at every appearance due to the fact he composes song lyrics about ringside guests after he takes the floor Romona Clark, the song stylist, stays over; Walker Mardel, the ballroom steppers, and Terry Lynn, the ten-year student of magic, complete the bill Lorraine Schepp. the tap-dance specialist, and Phyllis Walters, blond blues singer, head the Club Casino's best bill of the season Splitting honors with Bobby Anderson and his electric steel guitar; Syl Bongner. skilled pianist in Jack Pate's orchestra, and several others Another suburban night spot, the Silver Shield, reports boom days adding a Friday, Saturday and Sunday night entertainment bill with Forrest St Russell, the dance team, heading a card this week-end Nellie Bower, a newcomer, tings "I've Got My Eyes on You" in fine fashion Tom Wilson does a bit of wizardry on the piano And Jackie Wade, the M. presents the delegates Jackie (One Song) Gold, rehearsing new gags and lullabies for an anniversary program to be offered at the Empire Ca-Bar-Et next week, wiU rcmp away with major plaudits at that Delmar-Taylor merry spot tonight. He said so, himself Leaving little applause for the newcomers.

Hill Daro, the dancers, or Mary Pruka, a dancing waitress who enlisted there last week I ssWaVIaa. St. Louis Cagers Reach Semi-Finals of 'V Meet "MajaevajssapaMV fl aa I 1 1 1 CJ It I aasasBSBaalaWrf sina in no cover yg-r ati.vnn.st Gartner of Cherokee, and put him on the canvas for a nine-count in the first round. Worsham con round. "0-Pound Division.

Dave Graff, Buder, outpointed Eddie Slazinick, Buder. 80-Pound Division. Paul Fitzgerald, Buder, outpointed Ralph Riess, Cherokee. a TONIGHT 9:3 OPEN ft N. Drive West an Page I Narth-Saalfe la.

tinued to pound away and easily took the second session, but in the SieakA third round, Gartner landed a right hard on Worsham's chin and he Mike Pelafs seven-piece orchestra, back at the Red Coach Inn for another engagement, shattered all records for noisy welcomes when they checked In at Ray Bauer's Highway 66 merry spot last Saturday. Lee Chandler, the trumpeter, and "Chick" Wilson, a hot trumpet man, were last wefk's standouts COLUMBIA, March 30. (Special.) The Kingshlghway Presbyterians of St. Louis, a Junior team, were in the semi-finals of the Missouri state Y. M.

C. A. basketball tournament today following a thrilling 31 to 30 victory over the Kansas City Juniors here last night. For more than two periods the Kansas City team paced Kings-highway, but at the outset or the third quarter the St. Louisans gained steadily and soon were ahead of their rivals.

Mike Todorvich. a rangy center, was Klngshighway's leading performer, scoring twelve points on six field goals. Meanwhile, the Springfield Juniors eliminated the First Congre-gatlonalists, 33 to 14. The Southwest MLssourians led all the way, and had a 14 to 6 advantage at the half. In class St.

Louis teams broke even in two games. The Eagles of the North Side Y. M. C. A.

triumphed over the Knell Aces of Carthage. 28 to 11. while the Front Ranks of Carondelct bowed to the Frozen Golds of Hannibal. The Eagles' victory put them In the quarter-finals and today they will face the Sunsets of the St. Louis Downtown Y.

M. C. A. Broiled 3Uc FRIED CHICKEN 50c W. Rpeelallsa In All Italian Dlshea MASSARA'S CAFE -3I28 MORGANFOROm I 2 1st and Brtmin GA.

9516 VINCE rrerle.il VERNON. M. C. MARJORIE ENGLER. tulle Daaeer GIRL FLOOR SHOW WED.

Mil Often. Caver. Ne Minisaasnl 'Oftt crumbled up in the center of the ring. The referee counted up to eight and then the bell rang. Worsham's seconds ran from their corner, picked up their fallen fighter, revived him and he was able to walk out and have his hand raised in token of victory.

Last Night's Fights (By United Press.) At New York Square Garden) Joe Louis, 200Va. Detroit, technically knocked out Johnny Paychek. 167V Des Moinesi (2i; retained heavywelRht championship. Anton Chnstofortdis. 166, Greece, outpointed Frank Znmorls, 171, A A fRED COACH INN William Beck.

Cherokee, outpointed Jimmy LaBrler, nuder. lOft-round Class. Kenneth Pratt, Buder, outpointed Roy Volkers, Buder. gft-Pound Class. Russell O'Hara.

Cherokee, outpointed Jack Dicker. Sherman 100-Pound Class. Jim Varner. Buder. defeated Oeorge Blose.

Buder. technical knockout, second round. Novice Flyweight. Ed Hemingway, Mullanphy, outpointed Oeorge Faulkner, Soulard. Novice Bantamweight.

Bill Uhlenbrock. Soulard, defeated Bill Graff, Buder. technical knockout, third round. Novice Welterweight. Clem Marin.

Soulard. knocked out Henry Oolmblewskl. Mullanphy. first round. Novice Middleweight.

John Ivey. Soulard. outpointed Leonard Harper, Soulard. Novice Heavyweight. Hob Hlnes.

Mullanphy. defeated Harry Humke, Sherman, technical knockout, third round. Novice Featherweight. Jim Bogeman. Buder, outpointed Frank Mathews, Buder.

Novice Lightweight. Joseph Delia. Sherman, defeated Oeorge Schaefer. Soulard, technical knockout, second round. 512 Chestnut FLOOR SHOWS NITELT :3 3i BERT rilATlvvvr Hiway 66 at Vandover Rd.

MICH ILL PFLAT'S -PIECE ORCHESTRA Delicious Chicken. Steak. Frog Leg. and Veal Collet Dinners, Plate Lunches. Sandwiches.

NEVER A COVER CHARGE EaTasflafVV ALLEY PARK lCgVES-al STADIUM SOCCER SERIES TOMORROW Chair-holders are receiving nightly Instruction In New York's new dance craze, "The Wham," as Producer Joe Johnson offers personal illustrations at the Club Plantation every night Pete Nugent In a dance number. "Shuffle For Me," is a standout performer "Stream Lined Sue-' and "Strange Man," appearing In the Plantation revue at the Grand Theater this week, offer a new skit. "A Night At The Grand." Marty Livingston, the M. C. who put in five weeks at theVlub Royal last' winter, has returned for another poultice of his hysterical performances at the east side merry spot With a bill showing Ruth Harvey Creeson, the dancers: Lee Carmen, a singer of the.

Helen Morgan stripe, and Irving Rothschild's smooth dance band Theresa Newbold. the acrobatic dancer, and Nina Lee. Texas songbird, are competing for top honors at The Palms this week With Freddy Kersting. a skylarking drummer of the old school, singing his specialty topics And "Mickey" Goldberg, the maestro, stepping out to present the bill Bert Chatlynne, chatty master-of-galety at the Backstage, displays his talent as a producer in this week's Jollity at this Chestnut street MEYERS ENTERED IN MUNY LEAGUE PERO SISTERS Song and Dance DARE Sophisticate of Dances) 0DEAVE LAMAL'R Song Arist Supreme NO COVER NO MINIMUM wwwwwww--wwwww 1 THE PALMS OLD APPLE TREE ON TnE HILL AT NORTH END OF CHAIN OF ROCKS PARK EATS AND DRINKS Bob Arnold, M.C. and His Rhyfhm Makers EDDIE CHARLIE and WHITE No Cover or Minimum JEFFERSON and GRAVOIS.

PR. The Meyers, pennant winners in the City League of the Municipal Baseball Association last season, will enter the same circuit this season. Players on the roster of the team are Bob Lemmon, Bern Driscoll, Le-roy Meyer, Kiene Spellmeyer, Bud Hath, Shorty Sargent, Bill Harkins, Bud Grlx. C. Goobcl.

M. Dctweil-ler. C. Dillon, T. Stankey.

Manager Mike Kubik and Johnny Kohiman. orange, n. j. ei; jimmy weoo. vis, iex-as, drew with Stan Hasrato, 169, Yonkers, N.

Y. (S). At Philadelphia Salvatore Ruggerlllo, 204. New York, knocked out Jackie Hlller. 1R9.

Philadelphia 4 Army Rullo. 167, Philadelphia, declsioned George Gano, 16b, Long; Branch. N. J. Gi.

At Detroit Mansfield Drlskell, 142, Detroit, knocked out Oeorge Eschman, 148, Chicago, second round; Loy Henry, Dallas, declsioned Bud Dwyer. Bay City, four rounds (heavyweight). At Chicago Tony Zale, 1S9. Oary. knocked out Ben Brown.

159. Atlanta, Oa. 3 1 liavev Dav. 134. declsioned Norment Quarles.

139. Hender.onvllle, N. C. (10 Ralph Guaardo. 141.

Oklahoma, declsioned Pete Ferrand, 142. Chicago (41 Billy Eddy. 134. Detroit, declsioned Johnnv Pleasant. 135.

Chicago (6i; Alius Alleti, lflO. Chicago, declsioned Frank Green. 180, Chicago (4(. Kennj Zimmerman. Novelty Dancer aw 4 Theresa Newbold.

Arrabatle Dancer gv Una lee. Bines Sinter Freddie Kerstlnr. Slnginr Drummer -X GRAND GIRL RE VI DANCE EV. 8355 The Foleys, first-half champions, will meet the Winkleis, second-half title winners, tomorrow afternoon in the opener of a series for the championship of the Stadium Soccer League. The contest will start at 2 o'clock and will be played on the north field of the Public Schools Stadium on Kingshlghway.

one block south of Natural Bridge avenue. Among the prominent soccer players competing will be Tal Mulroy, Ray Egan, Mike Connors. Pat Delaney, Jimmy Kelley and Justin Keenoy. The Rev. John Mar-ren will kick the ball to open the game.

Nick Reidy will referee. INDIANA AND K. U. IN CAGE FINAL TONIGHT HsiHEAR AND DANCE TOrm LUCIA PAMELA for dei irmrs Open Featherweight. George Ortmann, Soulard, outpointed Art Harrison, Buder.

Open Lightweight. Bill Scallse. Sherman, outpointed Oeorge Leonard. Mullanphy. Open Welterweight.

Griffin Ivev, Soulard, outpointed Vernon Weygandt, Buder. Open Light-Hcavywelght. Cecil Worsham. Soulard. outpointed Tony Qartner.

Cherokee. Open Heavyweight. Fred Blase, Soulard. defeated Mlb Wo-marlt. Cherokee, technical knockout, first round.

AND HER MUSICAL PIBATSC GLEN LEE IS KAYOED IN BOUT AT MANILA it. Louis' Famous Ali-Girl Orchestra FRIED CHICKEN Now Have a COMPLETE Line of Fine Wines and Liquors Meet year friends bero. Phone EV. Kifll for quirk serTire. cater bridge luncheons and parties.

8854 N. Broadway No Cover Chora No Miaimas SAVOY GRILL rormtrly the Marouttto Hofcl Grill 18th and Wathlncton FRKE PARKING LOTS Call GA. 1800 for Reservations Other Sports News On Next Page A merry spot. Bertram, a widely experienced gil In show business, has worked out a production number starring "Tiny" and "Beebee" Pero, pretty young vocalists. This item, presented several times nightly at request of clients, makes these clever youngsters look plenty talented but to those who watched Prof.

Chatlynne coach the participants nightly for several weeks. It seems the girls should split the credits with the plant's producer. With his help they're great without his aid they'd be a pair of singers Connie Clark, south side beaut, and Joe Karnes, clever pianist and singer of novelty songs, do a grand arrangement of that ex-popular song number, "Scatterbraln." at Wohl'a nigbt club restaurant these nights. An old topic, perhaps, but not the way Connie and Joe put It over! Bob Arnold and Buelah Mills, song stylists at the Old Apple Tree, continue to pace the nightly merrymaking at Franklin P. Green's oualnt merry spot atop the high hill behind MANILA.

P. March 30. (U. Luis Logan of Spain tonight scored a technical knockout over Glen Lee of Nebraska in the second round of a scheduled twelve-round fight. The fight was halted at one minute, 13 seconds when Lee's manager threw in the towel after his man find been floored three times in the second round.

2300 EDWARDS a.n...;4.,l tJlfth Club Jft G.IKe.D' PR. 1900 Floor how Ossein. Nightly 1st Show 1:30 OPEN SUNDAYS CHOICE ITALIAN FOODS CHARLII MOSIIt M. C. LORRAINI SHIPP Hop Tap Pn PHYMS WALT iRi Taios Sa r4 OBBY ANDIRSON Aaaordloa Asa Jack Pate's land Mlioa- Drinks and Sat-Ups S35S Wllion At), at Mackllnd PR.

R2U KANSAS CITY. March 30. (I. N. Standing room only signs were prepared today for the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball championship game between Indiana and Kansas universities, to be played in Kansas City tonight.

The fixed seating capacity of the Auditorium is 8,200. Six hundred additional seats have been placed, and today standing room was in demand. WHERE FRIENDS GATHER TO ENJOY HEALTHFUL DELICIOUS FOOD IT I mm- S-INKKT KITE CI.I'R The World-Wide Famous HBi sssr steK -fY. STi LOUIS' BIGGEST DELMAR at CLARA That Genial Gent. "KMILING" JACK ELLIOTT.

M. C. Sensational "Rib" Artlit WALKER AND MARDEL Dynamic Dance Duo RAM0NA CLARK "Fireball of Song" DIXIFXA.NDI RS and OTHERS 2 Floor Shows Poncing Nitoly Swing liigh! for. a ill ll iIddt entertainment. the Kinrs-Way's I re.

raaa ra? Bert Chatlynne. Chain of Rocks amusement park. The operator thought of changing his performers, but noted his artists personal friends in the audience and quickly changed his mind Jeanne (Diamond Eyes) Renard. Michael Edward Barrymore (Bud) Hennessey and Ermandillo P. Venuto, teamed In the entertainment bureau in the Hotel Lennox rathskeller, were ready to advance on Manager Bill Victor with a story about the business boom in effect at that point.

They thought it wouldn't hurt to point out to the boss that their presence had more than a little to do with the record attendan there the pa.st two weeks. Manager Victor came In at this point, advanced the belief that a new Neon sign over the entrance was promoting new business and that ended that! Crown! Betty NordT whoa FLOOR SHOWS Joe Johnson Producer, Present. "THE WHAM" First Time In St. I.ouls SHOWS AT II r. 1 and A.

M. Jeter-Pillar's Orchestra FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FR. 7244 FR. 9605 CHICKEN DINNERS. SEA FOODS.

FROG LEGS AND GENUINE ITALIAN DISHES Served Amid Authentic Italian Atmosphere Dining Room Open Sunday. SERVING BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH DAILY AT NOON specialty is swing, sings nightly. Marice Christie thrills with melodies from your favorite operettas. CHARGE flfl COVER IJU MINIMUM SAT. OMY-Mo PF.R PFRSON.