The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 13

W7 nn HI ATJO. 27, 1946. DES MOINES REGISTER 13 Indian Students Arrive in U. S. Business Tide Johnny Comes Home Too Late Steel operations this week1H be at 89.4 per cent of capacity, compared with 89.7 a week ago.

89.6 a month ago and 71.5 a year ago, the American Iron Se Steel institute estimated Monday. U. S. paper production, exclu 7-Ruh Spree In 8th Clips '-tfV f. I 1 Ift fVi 1 ti i tarn- 5 -y w'v fx 4 Wyse Blights Giants, 1-0, To Win 13th CHICAGO, ILL.

UP) Hank Wyse, big right-hander of the Chicago Cubs, didn't allow a New York Giant to reach second base Monday as he shackled the visitors with seven singles and blanked them, 1-0. It was his thirteenth victory of the year. The deciding tally was scored in the eighth inning when Andy Pafko singled sharply to right center after two were out and Phil Cavarretta rode home on the blow. Monte Kennedy, young southpaw, was on the mound for the losers and restricted the Cubs to eight hits, also all singles. )r0JtLifi Mr? 71 Some of 312 students from States to study, crowd deck of cleared by San Francisco, of the women are wearing their THE DAY'S RECORD Johnny Pesky, Kcd Sox shortstop, is nipped at home by Catcher Jim Ilegan of Cleveland when he attempts to score from third on a fly to center field In the third inning of the Red Sox-Tribe game Monday at Itoston, Mass.

Ked Sox won, 5-1. WIUEPIIOTO RAPID ROBERT SIGHTS ANOTIIKR RECORD Near Coombs' Shutout Feller By Gayle Hayes. It's not fair to compare Bob Feller with the modern baseball pitchers. Because the strong Iowan, transplanted from his Iowa farm to the business of being a major league baseball star, really belongs with the mound greats of the past. In almost everything Feller does, you have to go back into the past to find anything to equal him.

He's headed for a strikeout record which has stood since 1904. And one more shutout vic sive of newsprint, for the week ended Aug. 17 was at 104.5 per cent of capacity, compared with 103.4 the previous week and 67.8 a year ago, the American Paper Pulp association said. CPA said commercial fertilizer companies will receive about 60 per cent of the total quantify of potash they requested for the period from June 21 through March, 1917. CAP said this allocation will meet essential requirements of each crop producing area.

Visible wheat supply Monday stood at 73,407,000 bushels, up 2,428,000 for th week, the Chicago Board of Trade reported. Corn supply was up 155,000 bushels at 11,735.000, oats up 528,000 at 12.065,000. rye up at 459,000 and barley up 1,. 447,000 at 8,125,000. J.

P. Stevens Si Co. stockholders approved increasing common stock to 5,000,000 shares, $15 par, from present 75,000, additional stock to be used in acquiring the following firms making rayon, cotton and wooden fabrics: Aragon-Baldwin Mills, Dunean Mills. M. T.

Stevens Sons Slater-Carter-Stevenaj I r-Monaghan Co Watts Mills, Piedmont Mfg. Co, Republic Cotton Mills, and Wallace Mfg. Co. Combined capital stock, surplus and surplus reserves of all firms being merged was put at $81,700,000 and working capital at Kaiwer-Fraxer Corp. Ieard the Struthers Iron Steel "Anna" furnace at Youngstown, Ohio, for three years.

Production will start this week with output going to the new automobile firm, Taylorcraft Aviation Corp. reduced factory prices of its planes $250 to $295. Custom model is now priced at $2,600 and standard ship at $2,400. Klectrle IJond and Share reports income in recent months has improved to an annual rate of which would still be about $650,000 less than annual preferred dividend requirements. Income has been below preferred requirements for four years, although they have been paid regularly.

It was reported in Mexico that a group of U. S. bankers had arrived in that country to negotiate purchase of "several million dollars worth of minerals" for U. S. industry.

Nashville, Chattanooga Si St. Louis Railway has ordered about worth of new freight equipment with delivery scheduled to begin early in 1947. 14 From Drake Enter Teaching Fourteen members of the summer session's graduating group at Drake university have been placed in teaching positions by the university's teacher placement bureau. One placement has been mad in industry, that of Rexford A. Walker to the position of chemist with the Pennsylvania Dixie Cement West Des Moines.

Mrs. R. F. Sparks, director of the bureau, announces the following appointments also: Margaret E. Drake.

Mount Ayr. wh will teach third grade at Collins: Evelyn Louise Lovejoy. an interim teacher in Des Kreeria Vermie, Runnel! who will teach kindergarten at Otntn. Jeanne McUinness who will teach rt ir Des Moines; Marilyn Denham Mark. Grls-I wold, who will teach music In Des Momee.

Harriette J. Curley, In thu Des Molne school system; Thomas Engelbert, Wil-liamshiirK. win will teach social science and coach in Keswick Hiich school; Carl P. Marxer. Des Moines, athletics at St.

-Marys; Phvllls Mollne, Des Moines, to Orovllie, Stanley W. Barrows. La-monl, who will supervise Instrumental music of all Dubuque schools. Rudolf Jordan. Woodward, to an Kri-ilsh and social science position at Wapello; Raymond Dale Stephens.

Mount Ayr. to a prlnclpalshlp In West Da Moines: and Charles 8. Varner. Wellman, superintendent at Johnston. WOI 640 6:15 -Down on the Farm 7:10 Mallria Dally Ievotlons News of the Hour 11:15 Christian Postwar Reconstruction 11 :30 Mimic In the Air 12:45 Noonday News Parade 1 Midday Varieties 2:05 Symphony and Sons 2:30 -You and Infantile Paralysis 2:45 Adventure In Research 3:15 Martha Duncan 3:30 rah ma "Symphony No.

1 In Minor" 4 :05 Wake America 4 :30 David Rose Show 4:45 Today's Music Dinner Hour News 6:15 Music to Remember 1 4 IkJl India, who came to the United the Marine Lynx waiting to be Immigration authorities. Most native dress. WIREPIIOTO Des Moines Births. Daughter to: Mr. and Mrs.

DuWayne Erb, Carlisle, at Iowa Methodist. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pabst, 1309 Twenty-sixth at Iowa Methodist. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond E. Herron, Linden, at Des Moines General. Mr. and Mr.

Wendell Dorn, 3702 Fifth at Mercy. Sun to: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lane, 1107 Kil-more at Iowa Methodist Mr. and Mrs.

Helton C. Holler. 1203 Keosauqua way, at Iowa Lutheran. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Koons, S. W. Fifty-fifth at. and Park ave. Des Moines Death.

HARVEY Mrs. Anna 74. 0 Savlor-ville, Monday at Broadlawns General. Seek Divorces. Geraldlne vs.

Floyd Stephenson. John G. vs. Marjorie M. Newlin.

Evelyn F. vs. Richard E. Westbrook. Evelyn vs.

Lloyd G. Rickey, Jr. Margaret B. vs. Harold F.

Foxworthy. Marjorie vs. James Nolan. Rose M. vs.

Herbert Ellfrlts. Obtain Divorces. Frances from Alfred A. Tompkins. Susie Beatrice from O'Don Jeffery Mc-Claln.

Clarice from Henry Schappert. Bernlce from Paul A. Brock. Floyd from Sylvia M. Dodd.

Gretchen from William Aspergren. HALT YUGOSLAV RELIEF: HOOVER PASADENA, () Former President Herbert Hoover declared Monday that "the United States should stop relief supplies flowing to Yugoslavia until free elections, as agreed upon at Yalta, can be held. Hoover said that as a further condition, the supplies should be freely distributed and "not with the control of the Communists, as is the situation "Shooting down United States planes was a poor token of gratitude by Yugoslavia In return for 200 million dollars worth of food, clothing and farm implements which we gave that country," said Hoover, who arrived here to visit his son, Herbert Hoover, an engineer. The former chief executive, who was President Truman's special representative on famine relief, said this nation donated 80 per cent of UNRRA supplies to Yugoslavia. He asserted the administration and distribution is in the hands of Communists and that the UNRRA director there is a Communist.

Hoover said the Yugoslavian press is controlled and the people have no knowledge of the extent to which they have been aided by the United States. 8:00 a. m. Morning Chapel 8:30 a. m.

News a. m. Piano Melodlea 9:311 a. m. Science News 10:00 a.

m. Here's An Idea 10:45 a. m. The Bookshelf 1 1 :05 a. m.

Masterwnrka of Musle 11:30 a. m. Sports Time 11 a. m. Farm Flashes 12:00 noon Rhythm Rambles Ilooiu and Ilfiartl WSUI 910 Bucs' Fletcher Doubles in Ninth, Spills Braves, 3-2 PITTSBURGH, PENN.

WV-Elbie Fletcher smashed out a double with the bases filled and one out Monday to Foes9 String NEW YORK, N. Y. A ivn-run rally by the New York Yankees in the eighth inning ended the Detroit Tigers' string of victories in the stadium at seven Monday, the home forces triumphing. 10-6. Pinch-hitter Steve Souchock's triple with two on base was the blow of the frame that also saw Joe DiMaggio and Charley Keller crack doubles.

Souchock batted for Iieliet Pitcher Clarence Marshall, who was the winning hurler although he tossed only one ball. Marshall followed Joe Page to the mound in the eighth, taking over with the bases loaded and one out. Birdie Tebbetts hit a double play ball off his only offering. Johnny Murphy hurled the ninth for the Yanks. Tet n.itZ A B.Iir7A? AB.II.

O. A. I'ake Ml 4 II 3 2 4 12 2 3 2 i) jonn 1 1 2 Cr merf 3 1 3 3 2 4 3 Webb. 2b 3 1 0 Hinr h.rf 1 InMac.cI 1 5 2 5 3 10 2 Kltfn.Ih 3 1 8 4 fordri.2h 3 2 2 Trucks a 0 2 2 2 hDlckey (I CaMer.p CI Pase.p 1 ailullin 1 0 0 0 Mar.ih'l.p 0 1 rSourh'ck 1 1 Totals 31 24 7, Murphy. i 0 1 Tots In 34 11 27 17 Batted for Casterin ninth.

bHaited for Chandler in hixth. rBatted for Marshall in eighth. Score by innings Detroit .310 ooo 02 6 New York Summary Krrors. tirt run batted in. O02 07x lO Robinson.

Oreen- Wakefield Wrbh. Krll. 3. Robinson 2, Cullrnbine 2 Rnurhurk 2, Keller two Dane mis, Kohl risen. Keller.

Iil.MaKKin; three bane DiMaKKlo. Souchock; home run. Keli; esoten banes. Kell. Ureertberg; sacrifice tu Ken, Cramer: double ilvs.

Ktten Bizxtitn to ('handler, fireenberg to Lake to Johnson to Oirdon to r'tten, Marihali to Robinson to Etten; left on bafes. Detroit 5. New York 8. on balls, off Chandler 1. Trucks Pace 4.

Caxter 2: strikeout. Chandler 5. Trucks 4. Pase 2. Caster hits, off Chandler 8 in 6 Innings.

Page 1 In Hi, Marshall in i. Murphy in 1, Trucks 7 in 7 (none out in eighth), Overmire 2 In 4. Ca.fer 2 in J3: wild pitch. Trucks; innine pitcher, Marshall; losing pitcher. I'mpres.

Rue. Paparella and Summers. Time. 2:25. Attendance.

20,925. Athletics Slam White Sox, 3-0 PHILADELPHIA, PEN'N. CP) The Philadelphia Athletics shut out the Chicago White Sox, 3-0, Monday on Dick Fowler's eight-hit pitching in a game delayed 27 minutes by rain after Chicago was retired at tthe start of the seventh inning. The A's scored their first run off Pitcher Ralph Hamner in the second inning on singles by Buddy Rosar and Pete Suder, and Hank Majeski'3 infield roller. They added another in the third on hits by Elmer Valo, Oscar Grimes and Suder, and an error by Hamner.

Their final tally came in the fourth on a base on balls to Sam Chapman and Cass Michaels' wild throw of George Mc-Quinn's roller. ttt. a h7 m7 hiiik 5 11 Valo.rf a 1 1 1 2 Grimes. 2b 4 11 1 4 1 10 1 4 1 5 Wns t.rf, 4 1 3 Rosar. 4 1 4 Haves.c 4 3 2 Suder.ss 4 2 5 4 Ken dy.lf 3 1 3 3 1 Kr.isv.3b 4 11 2 1 3 2 3 3 4 12 1 2 0 0 Kowler.p 4 0 13 eP'att 1 0 0 Totals 32 7 27 11 bHodgm 1 1 Oj Totals 32 24 14 aBatted for Hamner in seventh.

bBatted for Maltzberger in ninth. Score by Innings: Chicago 000 000 000 0 Philadelphia Oil 100 OOx 3 Summary Errors, Appling. Michaels, Hamnfr: run batted in, Majeskl; double Plays. Fowler to Suder to McQtilnn. Crimes to MrQuinn; left on bases.

Chlcauo 10, Philadelphia 11. Buffs on balls, off Fowler 5. Hamner 4 Maltzberger strikeouts. Fowler 3. Maltzberger 2: hits, off Hamner 5 in 6 Maltzberger 2 in parsed ball.

Haves: lr.sinc pitcher, Hamner. Umpires. McKinley. Boyer and Rommel. Time, 1:40.

Attendance, 3,028. Nats Shell Munerief, Beat Browns, 5-2 WASHINGTON, D. C. CP) Washington clustered five runs off Bob Munerief in the third here Monday night to defeat the St. Louis Browns, 5-2.

Early Wynn, notching his fifth victory in seven starts since being discharged from the army, limited the Browns to six hits. St. Louis scored both its runs In the fifth inning when Bob Dillinger walked, Jeff Heath tripled and Walt ml nidi sin-pled. With one out in the third, the Senators parlayed five singles, a walk and two errors into five runs and shelled Munerief from the mound. St.I.'i A R.

Iff. O. A. ah. AH.

II. (. A. 4 2 4 3 1 1 5 4 l.rw.rr i Heaih.if nirh.rf 7.srii;a.rf Crrta n.ss Munc'f rer.F.o 2 3 Kinks, rf 1 2 Vernon. I 0 2 1 Travis.

3h 1 3 rjriddv.2b 0 1 2 7uerra.c 1 2 4 II Wvnn.p 2 4 I 3 O' Totals 31 9 27 aL'adilio FerricK.p (I Biscan (V bSrhuJIX 1 Oi Tot a 36 fi 24 1 0 aBatted for Kerens in sixth. bBatted for Biscan in eighth. Score by innings: Louis. 000 020 OOO 2 Washington D05 OOO oojc 5 Summary' Krrors. Heath.

DllMnger, Hitchcock. Travis; runs batted In. Binks. Travis 2. Hitchcock.

Heath. Judnich; two base hits. Heath. Chnstman. Travis: three base hit.

Heath; stolen bases. Prlddy. I11-linger; douole plays, Berardino to Christ-man to Stevens, barilla to Stevens, Kerens to Christman to Stevens: left on bases. St. Louis 11.

Washington Bases on halls. Munerief 3. Wvnn 4. Keren strikeouts. Munerief 2.

Wvnn 2. B.scon 1 hts, off Munerief 6 in 2Ji Kerens 2 In 2'3. Bisoon 1 In 2. Fernck 0 In 1: losing pitcher, Munerief. Umpires.

Jones. Grieve and Berry. Time. Attendance. 7.769.

Bell Wins Split Nod Over Cecil Hudson DRTROIT, MICH. (U.P.) A umall crowd of 3. 328 fans watched O'Neill P.ell, Detroit welterweight, eked out a split decision Monday night over Cecil Hudson, New Xork. for his third straight win since he was stopped by Ray Robinson. New York contender.

Hudson, weighing 149'zi, outsmarted and outpunched Bell in the first two rounds. Then Bell stayed close to Hudson, preventing the New Yorker from resuming: hi open slugging. on it and only a broken arm will stop him. Another Iowan Set It. The records show that Coombs, another Iowan, pitched 13 shutouts in 1910 while working for Connie Mack with one of the greatest clubs in American league history.

But Coombs won only 11 of his shutouts; th other two were draws. Coombs battled Ed Walsh of the Chicago White Sox for 16 innings to a 0-0 deadlock Aug. Bob Feller. ylims at New Tar yet. BOONE HURLER BREAKS ARM WITH WINDUP BOONE, IA.

UP) Bob Reed- holm, Veterans of Foreign Wars hurler, broke his right arm while pitching in a Big Eight league baseball game over the weekend. Reedholm wound up to pitch in the seventh inning, and, after glancing over his shoulder at third, he let go. The bone in his upper arm snapped sending the ball high in the air. Reedholm dropped to the ground in pain. Croonquist Shoots 70 in Gopher Meet MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

() Neil Croonquist, 1941 Minnesota State Amateur golf champion, Monday shot a 70 on the Mini-kahda club course in a renewed bid for the state crown after three years in the navy as a rocket expert. it "vs" 1 1 N. Y'k AR. Blafr.2b 3 H. (.

A. Chicago AH. H. (. A 31 3 aLomb'dl 3 3 Ht geon.ss 4 Kerr, as Cooper.c Rosen, rf Lowrey.lf Pnfko.cf 1 2 5 Oil 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 Wyne.p 3 Totals 31 7 24 16 Totals 30 8 27 aBatted for Blattner in ninth.

Score by innings: New York OOO 000 000 Chicago OOO 000 Olx 1 Summary Error, Kennedy; run batted in, Pafko; sacrifice hit, Lowrey; double plays, Blattner to Kerr to Young 2, Wyse to Sturgeon to Waitkua; left on bases. New York 4, Chicago 9. Bases on balls, Kennedy etrlkeouts. Kennedy 5, Wyse 2. Umpires, Cnnland, Boggess and Barr.

Time, 1:40. Attendance, 8.927. PENTIN FIRST. CAMDEN, N. J.

W) Pentin captured the $4,000 Ardmore purse at Garden State Park Monday and qualified for Satur day's $10,000 Valley Forge handicap. 1 Mark 4 that year, and Sept. 21 when 11 innings against Fanwell of Cleveland with neither team scoring. So far Feller has hung up 10 shutout victories this season, and he has 10 more starting assignments left. Coombs blanked every team in the league at least once, while Feller has failed to blank or even beat Detroit this year, and has not turned back Boston without a run.

Except for a flurry of Cleveland errors in Feller's last appearance against the White Sox, he would have 11 shutouts at present, but the errors not only cost him a shutout but a victory as well. Has An Edge. Feller has one slight edge in his shutout pitching. Bob has a no-hitter, a one-hitter, and a pair of three-hitters, all being turned into whitewashings. Coombs did not get either a no-hitter or a one-hitter, but man ufactured three two-hitters and three three-hitters.

One of his one-hitters was a 4-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Feller, as we said, really belongs to the past. Until he came along the so-called modern pitchers were content to hurl around 250 innings or so and call it a season. Bob has made them look like first-class loafers. He's a Workhorse.

The Cleveland star worked 297 innings in 1939, then fired 320 rounds in 1940 and 343 in 1941. This year he'll go well over the 300 mark. That's the way the oldtimers used to pitch. Then there's that matter of strikeouts. Back in the past it took over 200 'fannings' a year to lead the loop, but after 1917 a 200-strikeout year became a rarity until Feller came along to get 240 in 1938, 246 in 1939, 261 in 1940, and 260 in 1941.

The last time an American league pitcher fanned 300 or more batters in one season was back in 1913 33 years ago when Walter Johnson whiffed 313. Feller is a cinch to whiff over 300 this season. Some of these days they will start recognizing Feller as one of baseball's greats. Not alone for his work over a single season, but for his greatness over a span of years. -v- lighter bat too, so I knew it couldn't hurt me any," Chapman added.

Sam has been struggling all season to keep up with the clouting of Williams and Detroit's Hank Greenberg. At the start of the season, Mack rooters figured Sam to be the American league's leading home run swatter. Starts Hitting. It's only been in the last couple of weeks that Chapman has really been belting them to the liking of those supporters. Recently, he clouted three four-baggers in a single game.

"There's nothing more brutal than to go through a batting slump," Sam said ruefully. "I changed my position each time I went up. I changed my stance, used different bats and did everything I could think of, and I was still popping up." Apparently he found the cure in the lighter bat. tory will tie him with Jack Coombs for the most whitewashing triumphs in a single season of American league work. Feller takes great pride in his work.

Just tip him off that there is an all-time record available and the husky former Van Meter High school pitcher immediately trains his sights on it. There are many who think that Feller won't fan 63 more hatters this season, but they don't know Bob Feller. He has set his mind two runs and a ninth-inning PHILS' MAUNEY DIPS REDS, 5-0 CINCINNATI, OHIO LV Philadelphia's Dick Mauney gave up only four hits Monday night as the Phils blanked the Cincinnati Reds, 5-0, before 7,682 fans. The big right-hander fanned three, walked one. The Phils got 11 hits off Johnny Hetki and Bob Malloy.

They shelled Hetki, the loser, off the mound with a six-hit, three-run outburst in the fifth. Del Ennis' triple was the big blow. The Reds threatened in the ninth as Claude Corbitt doubled and Lonnie Frey singled, but Al Libke flied out to end the inning. Phlla. AB H.

O. A.I Clnci'ti AB. H. O. A.

5 2 1 0 Corbitt, ss 4 12 5 Knnis.lf Vban.2b 1 ra.3b 3 2 Frev.2b 4 2 2 0 2 2 1 18 1 4 2 1 2 1 0 Libke. rf 4 0 Haas, lb 4 1 13 Mueller.c Lukon.lf Usher.cf Hetki, alloy, aGoldst'n Mauney. 3 Totals 34 11 27 13 Totals 30 4 27 15 aBatted for Malloy In ninth. by Innings: Philadelphia 000 031 100 5 Cincinnati 000 000 OOO 0 Summary Errors, none; runs batted In, ui Inert 2. Kemlntck, Newaome; two base hit, Corbitt; three base hits, F.nnls, Frey; sacrifice hit, Mauney; double play, McCormick unassisted left on bases, Philadelphia 5.

Cincinnati 4. Bases on balls, Mauney 1. Malloy 1 strikeouts. Maunev 3, Hetki 1 hits, off Hetki 7 In 4 2-3 Innings. Malloy 4 in 4 J-3; hit by pitcher, by Malloy (Ennis); losing pitcher, Hetki.

Umpires. Dunn. Magerkurth and Stewart. Time, 1:44. Attendance, 7,682.

Sioux Cityan Wins In Okoboji Race (The Register's Iowa News Service.) ARNOLDS PARK, IA. Kirk Davidson, Sioux City, skipper of Scoot, won the Labor Day Class series in the Okoboji Yacht club races Monday. Dick Mitchell, Fort Dodge, skipper of The Legend, was second. Lois Schwartz, Des Moines, skipper of Skimalong, was third. THE iti; SIX (By the Associated Press.) BATTING.

G. AB. 182 122 152 1 60 1 49 17 5 Pet. 378 365 ,347 344 34 1 339 Musial ICardi) 1 23 4X2 Hopp (Bravesk 97 334 58 1 14 438 5S 118 465 73 1 25 4 37 1 24 127 517 108 Walker Dodders) Vernon Senators). Williams (Red Hon) Pesky 1 Red Hox The Weather.

IUK TUESDAY, AlO. 37. 1 94. LOCAL Partly cloudy. Possible rain.

IOWA Partly cloudy today and Wednesday. Occasional rain in north and west Sortion and southeast portion tonight, ooler Wednesday. High today 83 in southeast to 75 in northwest. Low tonight 62 to 57. ILLINOIS Partly cloudy and a little warmer.

Generally fair in south, partly cloudy in north with scattered showers, and cooler in northwest and extreme north Wednesday. WISCONSIN Mostly cloudv today and Wednesday. Occasional rain In north and west portion today and In southeast portion tonight and In extreme northeast portion Wednesday. Cooler. MINNESOTA Mostly cloudy with occasional rain.

Partly cloudy Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday and in extreme south portion today. NEBRASKA Mostly cloudy west and north. Partly cloudy southeast. Scattered thundershowers northeast and southwest today and east portion tonight and Wednesday.

Cooler north today. Cooler Wednesday. SOUTH DAKOTA Partly cloudy today with a few thundershowers In west during afternoon or evening; light rain or drizzle in east during morning. Highest today 70 to K0. DES MOINES WEATHER DATA.

fOR O.MIA AlO. 26, 3 946. BY IT. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Readings taken at airport office. HOURLY TEMPERATURES: 1 a- 62 2 p. 79 2 a. 59 3 p. 80 3 59 4 p.

so a- rn fts 5 p. n0 5 a. 58 6 p. 7S gam 5H .7 p. 76 7 a.

59 8 p. 71 8 a- 62 9 p. m. 67 9 a. 66 10 p.

65 10 a. 70 11 p. 64 tl a. 73 Midnight 63 Noon 75 1 a. 63 1 p.

76 1 2 a. m. Temperatures after 7 p. m. are unofficial as registered on The Register' thermometer and are not Included in the statistics below.) Highest at 4 p.

HO Lowest at 4 :30 a. 57 Mean 6S Normal 70 Deficiency 2 Accumulated deficiency since AUK. 1.. 37 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1....767 PRECIPITATION.

Amount. 24 hours ending 7 p. m. None Total this month to date 6.0H Normal this month to date 3.09 Total Jan. 1 to date 25.12 Normal Jan.

1 to date 22.79 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 2.33 MISCELLANEOUS DATA. 7 a. m. 7 p.

m. Barometer (reduced to sea level) 30.22 30.11 Relative humidity (percent) (111 59 Wind direction ESE SSE Weather Cloudy PtCldy Sunrise today 5:35 a. m.lSunset 6:56 p. m. A YEAR AGO.

Highest temperature in Des Moines S6 Lowest temperature In Des Moines .58 There was no rain. Moon Phases. Furnished by Drake Municipal observatory. New moon Aug. 27 to Sept.

2. Inclusive. Moon rises today, 6:12 a. m. Moon sets today, 7:52 p.

m. Evening stars Venus, Jupiter and Mars. Morning stars Mercury ana aaiurn. The following table of a selected list of American and Canadian cities shows (H) highest temperature during Monday, (L) lowest temperature during the day, (P) precipitation In inches: (II) (L) it) EAST CENTRAL Chicago 81 Cincinnati 78 47 Cleveland 7 49 Detroit 53 Grand Rapids 80 50 Green Bay 84 52 Indianapolis 78 51 Madison 54 Marquette 77 .8 Milwaukee 1 52 Sault Ste. Marie 78 44 Traverse City SO 50 WEST CENTRAL.

Bismarck Dubuque 2z Duluth 'J 52 Kansas City RI Minneapolis 78 57 Oklahoma City 5,. 1 Omaha St. Loul i 78 58 Sioux City 79 59 Wllliston 62 58 .07 EASTERN. Atlanta 73 66 .68 Boston 72 Jacksonvill 7 71 .20 Miami 78 .62 New York 79 62 Philadelphia 75 55 .10 Washington .78 58 GULF. 95 77 Amarlllo 1 1 64 1 Brownsville Fort 75 .16 Galveston 93 78 .01 KTaur Orleans 8H 1 o-i San Antonio 96 74 MOUNTAIN.

Albuquerque Cheyenne 70 48 1 40 Denver .68 4 8 63 57 02 Havre Helena Phoenix Pueblo Salt Lake City ,104 78 .80 57 .01 86 61 PACIFIC. IPattnA .99 64 I 88 57 Portland 79 55 San Dieno 77 63 San Francisco "7 4H Seattle Spokane -J Yuma 19 86 CANADIAN. Edmonton 5 -2 Montreal 56 The Pas 2 Toronto 76 4 9 Wlnnlpes 68 65 .44 Polk Licenses to Wed. Robert W. Boos, Des Moines, and Karnestlnn T.

Foster. Dallas Paul F. Savellef, S. Milwaukee, Wis. and Rena G.

Andrews. 8. Milwaukee Ralph Speece, Des Moines, and Stefana Martelll. London. England George E.

Morey. Qulncy. 111., and Patricia Merrill, Des Moines Butter F. Greer, San Francisco. Cal.

and T.tlllan Adele Potter. Hollywood. Cal. Paul Marehlau, Dee Moines, and Louise Webber, Des Moines Lester G. Scott.

Dea Moines, and Elizabeth L. Gooch. Des Moines Ralph R. Martin, Ankeny. and Pauline M.

Hlggtns, Des Molne 21 18 '48 43 27 26 31 24 '25 24 25 21 20 18 17 17 give the Pittsburgh Pirates victory over the Boston Braves, 3-2. The veteran Johnny Niggling held the Pirates to five hits and a first inning home run by Jim Russell going in to the ninth when he weakened. A single pinch-hitter Bill Salkeld's double and a hit batsman filled the bases and the scene Set LlilK I-1 ETC HE R. for Fletcher's game winning hit. Ken Heintzelman stant trouble but was In con-escaped with only two runs scored against him, one the result of Dick Culler's triple and Billy Herman's single in the third.

The Braves broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth when Mike McCormick singled and came home on Nanny Fernandez' two-bagger. Boston An Culler.ss 4 Hopp.lb 5 I.it'ller.lf 4 Masl.c 4 MCk.rf 4 Kdez.3b 3 Ryan, 2b 3 3 H. O. A.1 IMtt'b'h AB. H.

O. A. OIR.ussell.ef 0 Klliott.3b 0 Klner.lf 01 01 Brown, hs 1 iaCox 2 10 4 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 0 0 0 (bSalkelrt 1125 7cHandley Totals 35 Totals 33 8 27 14 One out when winning run scored. a Kan for I.oiez In ninth. bllatted for Heintzelman In ninth.

cBatted for Salkeld in ninth. Score by innings: Boston .001 OOO O10 2 I'ltlsburch lOO ouo 002 3 Summary Krrors. none; runs batted In, Herman, Rjissell, Fernandez, Fletcher two base hits, Ryan, Fernandez. Bjilkeld, Fletcher; three base hit, Culler: home run, Russell; sacrifice hit, NlKKeling; double play. Lopez to Brown to Fletcher; left on bases.

Boston lO, Pittsburgh ZT. Bases on balls. Heintzelman 3. NlK-geling strikeouts, NiKuellnc 3, Heintzelman 2: hit by pitcher, bv NiKSeling (Whitehead). Umpires, floetz.

Jorda and Reardon. Time, 1:59. Attendance, 2.169. Stella Walsh Fails In European Track OSLO, NORWAY (P) Stella Walasiewicz of Poland, who is known as Stella Walsh in the United States where she has been an outstanding track performer for 10 years, failed in an attempted comeback in the European track and field championships here over the weekend. Miss Walsh was fourth in the women's shot put with a toss of 11.65 meters (39 feet inches), but did not place in the 100 and 200 meter sprints, the high jump, broad jump or javelin throw.

She was second in her heat of the mn i iuu-niciri jii cuiuutfii irs uui was fourth in the semifinal. VISITS IN IIITMBOIJDT. HUMBOLDT, IA. Harry (Whitey) Fevold, athletic star while a high school student here and also college star at North-field, 'is back in Humboldt for a visit with relatives. I I Ted Nervous at Plate, Switches to Light Bat PHILADELPHIA, PENN.

Is Ted Williams nervous at the plate? Sam Chapman, Philadelphia Athletics outfielder who WELL, IF YOU MUST FROrATHE SIZE OP LISTEN 7 THAT LUMP i THAT BISCUIT. YOU 1 IT WAS A ON MY HEAD IS A )Tf MUST HAVE A LOT 1 MOSKEETEB. BIG MOSQUITO WA OF YEAST IN YOUR- SAW IT. BITE THE SYSTEM- LOOKS AS A HER-E IS VERY VIOLENT if TO ME LIKE. YOU HUMMING- GOT A LUSTY BOTD' Yl WHACK ONYOUP.

ought to know says the Boston Red Sox slugger has had such jitters of late that he changed the size of his bat. Chapman said he himself found some muscles had gone "stale" during his four years of military service that he felt just about the same as he did when he first started to play. "I'm not the only one either," Sam said. "I talked with Ted Williams the last time we played Boston, and he feels the same way. He's getting his hits but he said he never feels completely at ease at the plate.

Better Now. "I've taken to using a lighter bat the last couple of weeks and I think I'm getting around on the ball better and quicker," continued Chapman, who slapped his eighteenth homer of the season Sunday. said he's using a 97 93 82 .112 .105 .105 22 IS 14 14 KI'NS BATTED IS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Slaughter fCards) Walker (DodKera) Musial (Cards) AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Williams Red Sox) York Red Hox Doerr (Red Sox) HOME HVNH. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Mlze (Giants) Klner (Pirates) Northey (Phillies) Hatton (Reds) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Williams (Red Sox) Oreenbers (Tigers) Keller (Yankees) Where's the Fire? 12:52 EX Thirteenth at. and Court ave.

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